VOL. LXVII —.No. 25 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 1958 SINGLE COPY 7o Young Heifer Butchered In New Chief Operator Curlers Have First Canadian Seed Growers’ Association Elects At Bell Office / Miss Mildred Kane of the Bell $2,000 In Drive Daylight On Owner’s Farm Telephone staff, Cornwall, is now The drive by Alexandria Curling Dunvegan Man A Robertson Associate Chief Operator • at the local ex- Club members for funds with which A bold new touch to cattle rust- pasture at the rear of the farm. Twenty years of registered seed change. She succeeds Miss Rita •ling, practically non-existent herel An easily followed trail of crushed to finance installation of artificial production and active work in crop Vallee, who has gone to Hawkes- -was the butchering 'of a young grass showed where the carcass had ice is now underway, and President improvement by John M. Arkinstall, bury as Chief Operator. Jos. Filion reports encouraging first purebred heifer Tuesday, on the been carried across the rear of the Began Producing RR 2, Dunvegan, won recognition Miss Sylvia Tailiefer joined ‘the farm of Alex. Chisholm, St. Ra- adjoining Latreille farm and the returns. this week at Guelph, where the local staff last week. ‘ phaels. Glen Roy sideroad a gravel pit ■ Some $2,000 has been raised in Registered Crops annual meeting of the Canadian The 18-months-bld heifer was on Alcide Brunet’s farm. It is con- the first week of the drive, he states, -Seed Growers’ Association is being •with his -herd in the morning, but jectured a pick-up truck had been and canvassers have but "scratched - held. ■was missing when Mi. Chisholm, parked out of sight there by the Rushing Work On the surface”. Only a few of the Vanguard In 1938 Mr. Arkinstall was elected a Rob- went after the cows that evening. rustlers. Single-wheel tracks indi- potential subscribers have been Mr. Arkinstall began the produc- ertson Associate of that organiza- A search turned up the head and cated use'of a light truck. seen, Mr. Filion points out, “and Lancaster Park tion of registered crops in 1938 with tion, an award made to a member ■entrails of the 600-lb., animal at the Provincial Police from Lancaster their response has been en- of • the association who has given couraging.” Vanguard oats. He has continued ■edge of the bush which borders the detachment are investigating. The new Ontarib-Glengarry Park, long and meritorious service to that The canvass will continue this registered seed production, every — 1 the former Boffin property on Lake year since 1938. A very significant group. . , . St. Francis, two miles east of ,Lan-, week and a meeting of the com- The name “Robertson Associate” mittee is set for next Tuesday night feature of Mr. Arkinstall’s seed caster, will be in limited use by the production record is the fact that was used in memory of the late Dr. Light Horse Entries Doubled From public this summer. when results to that date will be J. W. Robertson, the founder of the assessed. the first field of Climax timothy " Menard Construction Co., Ltd., sown in Canada, outside the Ex- association. A Robertson JVssociate Green Valley, moved in Monday to The objective is $10,000. Last Year For Maxville Fair o perimental Farm, was established becomes a life member of the asso- 1 get the site in some sqrt of readi- on his farm. He was one of the ciation and is entitled' to all the Title biggest light horse show yet ness for the summer. Earth-mov- privileges of a regular member. The Ss promised for Maxville Spring Now Secretary To first seed growers to recognize the ing equipment and some 20 trucks merits of Climax timothy and has award is a Robertson Associate lapel IFair, which opens today. Officials A Western Touch are busy putting in roads and park- button and a token. report entries were double those of Queen’s Printer done a great deal to promote the ing lots and cleaning up the shore- production of this improved forage The -requirements for receiving last year over the weekend and At The Fair line. Mi’S. Jean-Louis Gavard, the far- the award were that a candidate some late entries might swell the plant. He gave considerable leader- They expect to complete the work mer Gisele Sabourin, of Alexandria, JOHN M. ARKINSTALL must have— classes yet more. It will be easy for you to spot recently received a transfer and ship in establishing the isolation before Inundation Week on the (1) Ten years of continuous and Prom as far away as Temagami, directors of Kenyon Agricul- promotion in the Civil Service at block in The- Moose Creek Climax Power project, two weeks hence timothy production area, Besides creditable service to the association the light horses are coming, from tural Society at Maxville Fair lf £ Premier Frost may visit the parkj°™’ sf f ^ ° the above mentioned the followihg Second Such in (a) the production of registered Stirling, Ont., Montreal, Ottdwa, 16 De ut this weekend. site while at Cornwall to view the f P y Postmaster General to other crops have been successfully seed; (b) executive, educational and Lachute and Prescott. Every barn flooding of the power lake. secretary to the Queens Award To A technical assistance to the asso- will be chock-full, the sheep barn, They’re to be decked out in 81 produced: Beaver, Rodney and Jos. Filion, Green Valley,, a Glen- i™*' • .. S', Garry oats; OAC 21, Barboff and ciation. the swihe and poultry houses as' white stetson hats sporting a MrS- Gavard 13 a (2) Been a grower who gave valu- well as horse and cattle barns. garry representative, with Mrs. J. I daughter of Montcalm barley; Tip Top soybean; Glengarrian æ plaid band on which is printed T. Smith, on the St. Lawrence | able pioneering service in the early Cattle entries are extra large,283 Arthur field peas and Lasalle red' Election of John M. Arkin- Kenyon Agricultural Society. Parks Commission, is supervising i Kenyon street west. stages of development although he compared with 218 last year, and Prior t0 her clover. stall, Dunvegan, as a “Robertson thé park project. Toilet facilities! departure from the Mr. Arkinstall has produced con- Associate” marks the second had not completed ten years of con- Rair officers are a bit worried The stetsons aren’t quite the ■Post Office headquarters, she was tinuous service. ■and temporary screens for dressing siderable amounts of approved seed occasion in 12 years that a whether they will be able to accom- kind that come out of the West. presented with a brass fire-place (3) Any others that the annual will be installed, he reports, so that of Climax timothy and Lasalle red Glengarrian has been so hon- modate, all the exhibits. The Hol- These are made of straw. But set by Deputy Postmaster General meeting considered eligible to re- stein classés are particularly heavy the public may 'enjoy picnics and clover in co-operation with The ored by the Canadian Seed George A. Boyle ' and members of ceive special consideration. they’H add another Western swimming this summer. . Canadian Forage Seed Project over Growers Association. with 25 exhibitors bringing in 161 o his staff. The first presentation of a Rob- ■animals. Eleven exhibitors 'were touch with the Western work Mrs. Gavard, Who has been a the past number of years. The late Robert McKay, of Maxville, won that distinction ertson Associate award' was made scheduled to show 90 Ayrshires and horse classes being introduced Store Joins I.H.A. ■clerk in the Deputy’s office for sev- Mr. Arkinstall has been a con- in 1932. Since that time compara- there were 32 Jersey entries. this year. eral yqars, entered the postal serv- sistent exhibitor of the Royal Agri- in 1932 after, playing a leading Ouellette’s Hardware here, is uir- role in the national association tively few seed growers in the Do- 4-H Club members, 60 strong, will ice in 1945 as a typist. As a mem- cultural Winter Fair, The Inter- minion of Canada have been ’so be showing that number of calves. dergoing extensive interior re- as well as in county and pro- modelling preparatory to opening ber of the stenographic sfeff serving national Hay and Grain Show’ in honored. Udder Wednesday’s sunny sky the the Railway Mail Service she re- Chicago, The Ottawa Valley Seed vincial branches of the organ- Injured Man Is next Thursday as an associate store Tair grounds at Maxville never ceived several promotions. In 1952, Fair, The Ottawa Winter Fair and ization. looked better, the buildings shining of the Independent JIardware Asso- The late Mr. McKay and Mr. Reported Improving ciation. All walls are being finished she' became secretary to Mr. de- various county shows. In fresh paint and the grass trim- Gaspe Tache, then Superintendent Mi*. Arkinstall has been a Director Arkinstall are the only residents Boy Scouts To Be med and tidy. A new men’s toilet Ernest Boisclair, 45 - year - old in yellow peg board for purposes of of the United Counties ever to better display and self selection. of the Legal Division, where she re- of the Ottawa Valley Seed Growers^ is an addition to the grounds this Crysler resident, severely injured mained until her appointment to Association for several ’ years. He have been elected Robertson Invested Tonight Rear.». west of Maxville on May 31st, is Under the new set-up, Eugene Associates. . Ouellette remains proprietor of his the staff of the Deputy Postmaster has contributed much fb the eco- Friday afternoon’s activities in- in an improved condition and has General. nomic development and social life In April, 1957, Mr. Arkinstall flight members of the recently clude light Vid heavy horse judging been taken off the ’critical list, store, but will-carry I.H.A. products won the Ottawa-Farm Journal organized 1st Alexandria Troop, in addition to his .present lines. Mrs. Gavard has been following of his community tthrough advocat- as well as Holstein, sheep and swine authorities at Montreal Neuro- evening courses at Ottawa Univer- ing and practising sound agricul- Award for outstanding achieve- Boy Scouts, will be invested tonight classes. District High School ath- logical Institute report. sity for several years. tural methods on his farm. ment in seed growing. in a ceremony at 7:30 around the letes will compete in- a. field day. ‘Mr. Boisclair is conscious, though Staying Down flagpole at the Public School. They The light horse show that evening not yet fully aware of his surround- To Mark Golden Date are members of the Eagle and Wolf promises to be top class dnd a sheep ings. He is much improved and To Keep W arm ? patrols and have been “scouting” shearing contest will be an innova- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Campbell, since March when' the troop was seems headed for complete 1'ecov- Maybe it’s the unseasonably Parishioners And Friends Honor tion as well as a pony potato race. ery”, an official said last weekend. of~Breadalbane, will be “at home” formed. More horse classes on Saturday Hospital authorities said they cold weather that is causing to their friends on Saturday, June The ceremony will open with will be in addition to Ayrshire and ■were most concerned with the acci- potatoes to grow without put- Rev. D.A, Kerr, 25 Years A Priest 28th, from 3 to 5 in the afternoon breaking of the flag, after which all Jersey judging and 4-H calf com- dent victim’s head injuries, although ting up tops. They may feel a Sunday, June 15th, was jubilee' and 8 to 10 in the . evening. The will give the Scout promise. The petitions. Harness racing will be occasion is their 50th' wedding an- boys will then be questioned on he also suffered a severe shoulder blanket of earth is needed these night for Rev. D. A. Kerr, of St. another attraction. Western parade injury in the mishap. Raphaels, when a festive throng of niversary. '* various aspects. of scout work and chilly nights. presentation will then be made of and working classes will provide a Mr. Boisclair was critically in- some 400 relatives and friends —o —— touch of the West, Saturday eve- jured and his wife Janet, 47, was Adelard Menard, Main street their kerchiefs, hats and other ning, and an outstanding trick- assembled in Alexander Hall, here, killed ■■ instantly on the evening of south, planted his potatoes to offer congratulations in honor New Home Economist equipment. horse will entertain before ’the clos- May ■ 31st when their car left a three weeks ago. Some put up of the 25th anniversary of his or- Rev. C. H. Dawes; chairman of ing dance on the blacktop. For This Area gravel road three miles west of shoots, but quite a few did not dination. the Group Committee, will present Williamstown Girls’ Band will .Maxville and crashed into a tree. and Tuesday he dug down to The evening opened at seven Miss Florence Martineau has been the Tenderfoot badges; fathers of provide music both days and there The 1949 model car, driven by Mr. see why. o’clock with a banquet served in the appointed Home Economist for the boys will present the shoulder will be the music, too, of the mid- Boisclair, was demolished. - The spuds had sprouted al- basement of Alexander Hall to 200 Glengarry, Prescott and Russell, knot, and mothers the Ontario em- way. Peter March Midway arrived right, without bothering with ’ guests including clergy,, parishioners according to an announcement by blem. Harold Stimson, group sec- on the Scene yesterday. - , retary, will present their civilian the fringe on top. And he and immediate relatives of the Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of All is in readiness for the big Bell Staff Fetes picked enough smallish new jubilarian. Seated with him at the Agriculture. She is among several buttonhole badges. show and Kenyon Agricultural So- potatoes to make a meal. appointees to the Home Economics Then will follow demonstrations ciety officials have their fingers head table were his mother, Mrs. of the progress they have made Four Members Mary Kerr; his twin brother, Alex. Service of the Extension Branch of ■crossed while looking skyward. since March. A social evening was held at the Kerr; Rev.' Msgr. Ewen J. Mac- his department announced by Hon. Warm clear weather seems prom- Garruth Ives is Scout Leader and home of Mrs. Claudette Lemay last Holstein Men To Hold donald, V.G.; Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. J. Mr. Goodfellow. ised and that’s just what they have 1 Replacing Mrs. Marilyn Sauve, Jim Graham is assistant. The ordered. Wednesday as members of the Bell MacDonald; Rt. Rév. Msgr. J. A. staff assembled to honor four of Twilight Meeting Goulet; Rev. Jas. A. Wylie and Rev. who is going to Hastings, Lennox members are; Eagle Patrol — Herbie Flax, pat- their number. Members of the Glengarry Hol- John D. MacPbail. and Addington, Miss Martineau is rol leader; Peter Dawes, second; Miss Rita Vallee, who has been stein ClulJ will hold their annual Decorations in the, papal colors a graduate of Laval and Montreal High School Year Paul Peterson and Larry Hall. chief operator here, » and who has Twilight Meeting, Thursday, June were used at the heaà of the ban- Universities,, is bi-lingual and ex- Wolf Patrol — Vincent McDonald, Ended Yesterday been transferred to Hawkesbury, 26th, at 7:30 p.m., at the farm home quet hall and head table decorations perienced as a hospital dietitian, was presented with a sterhng silver nutritionist, teacher of food chem- patrol leader; Wayne Stimson, sec- Summer fun started for most of Wilfred McDonald, Summers- centreing from a three-tiered jubi- town Station. • ^ istry, laboratory technician and as ond; George Shepherd and Gordon students at Alexandria High School engraved bracelet as a parting gift. lee cake featured candles embossed The hostess, who is currently on Jim Purvis of Kemptyille Agri- TO BE. ORDAINED — Rev. a demonstrator and. lecturer for the Proulxf yesterday when the school year with silver motifs, roses and peonies. leave of absence, was given an cultuxal School, who recently, toured Following the banquet, dinner Howard J. A. Logan, S.J., who, Departmeht, of Fisheries. At its origin in March the Ifroop came to a close. Upper School Stu- was limited to boys at Public School alligator purse. Great Britain and other European guests assembled upstairs in the will be ordained Sunday, June Miss Jean Caider, a native of dents write exams until next Wed- Alberta, will serve in Stormont and but plans are to enlarge it next nesdays when they stàrt the long Miss Ursula MacDonell and Miss countries with a group of Junior hall, where they were joined /by 22nd, by Cardinal McGuigan. of Rejeanne Laionde, in honor of their Dundas. 1 year to take in any youngster wish- ïioliday. Farmers, will give an illustrated ad- many additional well-wishers who Toronto, at the Jesuit Seminary ’forthcoming marriages, were, pre- ing to be a Boy Scdut. ■Primary school students have an- dress on (agriculture overseas. A enjoyed a social hour before a brief there. The son of Mr. and Mrs. other1 week of classes. They finish sented with an electric steam iron type demonstration will be held as concert entertainment was pre- J. A. Logan, 140 Boulevard St Summer Store Hours on the 27fch. ■and an electric fry pan, respectively. well as judging and grading classes. sented. Croix, Ville St Laurent, Que., Mrs. Canïferon MacDonald greeted Father Logan is a- former resident Arnold Weir of the Cornwall the guests on behalf of the parish- of Alexandria, where he attended store, Brewers Retail, will be in the ioners of St. Raphaels, and-voiced St. Margaret’s Convent and the Alexandria store for the summer Smiling Graduates At Cornwall General the sentiments of all present in ex- High School. He entered the months. The store will now be open tending congratulations to Father Jesuit Order at Guelph in 1944. every week day from 10 a.m. to Kerr, and good wishes to his vener- 6 p.m. able mother. Rev. John. D. McPhail, in the role of chairman, called on Rt. Rev, Ewen J. Macdonald, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Our Lady’s Missioners Receive R. J. MacDonald, and Henry Dug- gan, of Montreal, all of whom spoke briefly, relating noteworthy inci- Holy Habit, Make Profession dents in the life of the guest of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ewen J. Mac- mony took place in the Church of honour. donald, D.P., V.G., presided at the Christ the King, at Okene, on Tues- George Sangster favored the annual June ceremopy of Our day, June 17th. guests with the solos, “A Perfect Lady’s Missionaries, in St. Finnan’s Among the new candidates who Day” and “Standard on the Braes Cathedral last Friday^ June 13th. entered the congregation is a St. of Mar”, and the assembly joined Assisting the Vicar General were Raphaels girl, Maejanet Maedonell, in the chorus of “My Bonnie Native Rev. A. L. Cameron and Rev. John R.N., daughter of ^fr. and Mrs. Glen”, led by Mrs. Mervyn Mac- McPhail. . Angus S. Maedonell, Pine Hill. Donald.. Receiving the holy habit were: Clergy present for the ceremony Members of the Ray MacOulloch June Dwyer, of Quebec City, whq School of Dancing entertained with were: Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. J. Mac- will be knowiytin religious life as Donald, and Rev. Fathers C. F.' the Highland Fling, Shean Triub- Sr. Mary Anthony; and Margaret NEW VET AT HILL — Donald P. has, Sword Dance, Scotch Tap, Irish Gauthier, D. A. Kerr, - W. T. MISS JANE McPIIEE MISS JEAN McNAUGHTON MISS AUDREY McCASKILL Larracey, of London, Ont., who will Gray, who . graduated recently (Continued on Page ’ 10) be known as Sr. Mary Philomena. O’Rourke, London; T. McSherry, CssR., and -A. MacDonald, Cssr., from the Ontario Veterinary Col- These three Glengarry girls were members of General Proficiency Scholarship of $125, and Gold ■ .—o Sister Mary' Martin, of Saskatoon, both of Brockville; M. Donovan and lege with the degree of Doctor of the graduating class of Cornwall General Hospital Medal for highest standing in combined theory and made her first profession. C. McElliott, of Toronto, and D. Veterinary Medicine. Prior to Training School for Nurses who received pins and practise during the three years of training, and Last Baby Clinic In their African mission at Okene, Kerman, C.P., who conducted the attending the O.V.C., Dr. Gray diplomas at exercises held June 4th. Miss Mc- prizes for highest standing in General Medicine Nigeria, co-incident with the cere- The last' Well Baby Clinic of the retreat at Immacula^a House. graduated from Carleton Univer- Caskfll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Paediatric Nursing. Another graduate, Eliza- summer will be held Thursday, June mony here, Sr. Mary Christine sity with a Bachelor of Science McCaskill of Greenfield; Miss McNaughton’s par- beth Câknpbell, of Admaston, was valedictorian and * 26th, frem 2 to 4 p.m., in the Health (Penelope McIntosh, Alexandria), Following the ceremony, dinner degree. Dr. and Mrs. Gray will ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNaughton, Dalhousie won prizes in* Bedside Nursing and Practical Ob- Unit office here. and Sr. Mary Magdalen (Pauline was served to the clergy and rela- reside in Vankleek Hill, where Dr. Station; Miss McPhee is the daughter of Mr. and; stetrics. She is a sister of Mrs. J. Y. Humphries, No clinics will be held in July or Doherty, Sussex, N.B.), made their tives of the Sisters by the ladies of Gray will enter a general practice Mrs. Rod. McPhee, Loehiel. Miss McPhee won the Alexandria. August. final profession of vows. The cere- St. Finnan’s CWL. of veterinary medicine. Page 2 The Glengarry News' Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 19th, 1958

The Weeklies Say

COMMON RESPONSIBILITY From now until snow flies, there Get Your Share Of Curling will be thousands of people in the woods, or travelling over the road TALK of curling in late June is more than If you, or your wife, haa been toying systems which cut through our a bit unseasonable and we wouldn’t be with the idea that one of these winters valuable .forests. With them rests mentioning the sport at this time were you’d like to take up the game, now is ‘the the responsibility of keeping our time to step forward and do your share to forests free of fires which will en- it not that members of Alexandria Curling danger lives and destroy, our heri- WITH OUR Club are now - in the midst of a drive for make artificial ice a reality. The share tage. — New Liskeard (Ont.) Tem- funds. They plan' to install an artificial ice costs but-$25, and all future members will iskaming Speaker. RAMBLING plant in the local club which will provide have to be shareholders. The club boasted some five months of curling instead of, the - one hundred members last season and there o O o uncertain two they have known while de- will be a limit on the number two sheets VOTERS’ CHOICE REPORTER pendant on natural ice. of ice can accommodate. This is the oppor- The man who can judge well in By ED. Active curlers are being, canvassed first, tune time do ensure there will be room for what direction his efforts should be Fewer women are baking, but you on the membership roll. placed on a particular matter; the more are needing dough. and this treatise is not ^addressed to them. man who will be constantly alert Rather is it beamed at readers in town and If you are the type wRo dreads the to the needs of his electors and yet EVEN FLIES, WE’D WELCOME district unfortunate enough never to have thought of -another long winter ahead, wé consider them in the light of their known the pleasures of the roarin’ game. • Seven Sundays in succession that guarantee curling will wipe away all effect on the country or province were rainy. -Then comes a windy You have been missing something if you dreams. of that trip to Florida,' or almost as a whole; the man who considers one. How tough can the weather- know not a night out with broom and stone. all. It’s only when curlers have artificial the salary of hiS office secondary to man get? And then there’s the Until you’ve learned to draw the-button, ice they unreservedly welcome the return good government, is the one who we cold. Frosty nights in June, no less. make a port, chip and lie, your education of the warming sun in Spring. They then believe should be the voters’ choice When- are we to know summer? has been neglected. And until you learn can play on while winter eases its grip on at election time. — Red River Val- This is supposed to be the temper- to accept the fact these shots aren’t made the land. ley (Altoha, Man.) Echo. ate zone. And way back when we at every try, how can you. know true o O o were young we could count on' hay- Don’t rush, folks ! The line forms on ing weather, and mosquitoes and humility? Curling is played on ice, it’s a BUYING CAMPAIGN such, along about now. So far, the slippery game, but one to which you’ll be the left for those who would enjoy a new Prime Minister Diefenbaker is on kind of winter — one that includes curling. solid ground in his advocacy of an fly that flies must have broken addicted if you but give it a try. through the cold barrier. We’ve aggressive buying campaign on the part of Canadian consumers. . . . seen blessedly few. Certainly in the world: today the But it’s getting to the stage where we’ll welcome flies, and even ’skeet- Knowledge Of Water Safety Saves Lives domestic market is and must be the Age Of Paper And File Cabinets ers, without the usual swat. We’re HE long summer holiday from school is advantage of-this summer program to learn cornerstone of national prosperity (Newspaper Enterprise Association) T or the reverse. — Trenton (Ont.) The 20th century is many things, some of them wonderful, some wanting warm weather* and at least only days away, as is the start of the swimming and,safe practises in or on the- a few weeks to enjoy shirtsleeves water. But many more might have availed Courier-Advocate. frightening, some magnificently confusing. Among them it is the age summer’s peak vacation period during of paper. And because it is that, it is also the age of the file cabinet. and our side porch of an evening. July and August. Many of those holidays themselves of this opportunity and have not o O o This is the day when single copies of anything seem to indicate No doubt our friends on the farm will be spent beside the water and it is yet done so. , v WHICH IS JUNK? unpardonable inefficiency. Duphcate and triplicate forms are basic. Since are impatient, too, for the summer sun, and our weekending city timely to be this week observing National This is Clean-up week in .Dauphin you don’t dare let the stuff pile up on your desk — unless you happen to be Panic is often a factor in drowning acci- dwellers, and: bur cottage owners. Water Safety Week. dents and it results from inability to swim — which prompts this definition: in the newspaper business — you file it. , Junk — Something you keep 10 ~ Government, of course, is great in this line. Social security head- We of the weeklies hesitate to Alexandria^ already has had its first and ignorance-of water safety rules includ- bring up the subject of'-' weather, years and throw away two weeks quarters must compare pretty closely on a square footage basis. Some of drowning of the season in the tragic death ing the proper use of boats. because a week can bring a startling before you need it. — Dauphin the big corporations have found themselves owning or renting warehouses of a tot last week. Ignorance of water Drowning accidents will continue to (Man.) Herald and Press. change. But most everyone would safety was not a factor in this instance', but just for. their old files. A fellow who goes over to dig something out needs welcome a change for the better, occur. They are among the top three causes o O o everything but a passport. all of us have known cases where drownings this week. Especially the Maxvillfr„ of fatalities during the summer months. Every now and then some company Isolds a top level meeting at which need not have occurred had the people in- CHANGED POLICY Fair officials. volved been trained to save themselves and But the toll could be cut if more people The policy of the town council it is decided it is now safe to burn or throw out the files for the years took advantage of the Water Safety pro- with respect to the sale of land 1913 through' 1918. Like as not, a complaint hobs up the following week, Some of those loud sport others. owned by the town has gradually and the facts are all in the incinerator. At our local beach we have the facilities gram. shirts are in a clash by them- changed . . . In almost every recent - - With all this mad filing,. It’s inescapable that some things get lost or selves. and trained personnel to provide a complete We are fortunate to have it here. And case an offer to purchase has been misfiled. The internal revenue service is forver sending out notices claim- ******** course in Water -Safety, not available in it is to be hoped it will be made, full use of followed by authority -to advertise ing they have no record of tax returns that were quite properly filed. The MAY SHE REST IN PEACE many other centres. Many have taken in the summer months ahead. and sell, whether or not it is prac- motor vehicle bureaus sometimes can’t keep track of what car is licensed • Some of these newspaper head- tical to extend, services . . . This js to whom. Some magazine subscription departments would baffle the most lines can conjure up in the mind the sort of matter on which a- diligent spy. a picture that the headline writer On “Bustling” And “Hustling” clean-cut, long-term policy is most There’s so much of this, in fact, that one can’t help wondering how never .intended. Like that one an desirable.—^Cochrane (Ont.) North- much of the taxpayers’ money, and company cost, is reflected in time Ottawa daily carried the other land Post. «THIS is a bustling little town”, more parking meters must be showing a tidy consuming efforts to set the record straight. It might be instructive to night _— “Margaret Will Rest In 1 than one visitor has suggested to us profit, and side-street parking has been o O o have a little inquiry into this matter. Only one trouble looms. They’d Gatineau”.. NEVER PERFECT probably misfile the results of the survey and we’d never know what it That word “rest” is used: so fre- with something of surprise in his in- heavy. And' it is the presence of so many showed. tonation. And we might better describe it cars and trucks on our streets almost any Weather is probably the most quently now in ' connection with as “hustling”, if traffic is the guage. day of the week that brings up that word prosaic subject to talk about. But' funerals that at, first glance it “hustling”. . it gives a lot of us a chance to blow seemed Princess Margaret had “Bustling” might do as -descriptive of off some steam because there is one Spinach For Dad selected the good'Canadian earth the number of ears and other vehicles almost Seems to us too many are travelling too thing for sure, it will never suit all (Milwaukee Sunday Journal) in which to have her mortal re- ceaselessly passing our windows or piling fast down our narrow Main Street. Perhaps of us at the same time. — Carleton Note to all small boys (or girls) : This old Idea that you must cat mains , consigned when ’ her time up on the Mill Square. Minor traffic jams not so fast as to be termed “speeding”, but Place (Ont.) Canadian. spinach to put Iron in your blood is the hunk. comes to leave this fevered world. on our narrow Main Street are becoming too fast for safety. Especially is this not- o p o Don’t let Mother or Dad put anything over on you. If they get too That wasn’t the case, of course. commonplace. And soon something will able at meal time, at noon and six o’clock, IMPAIRED THINKING insistent, tell them that Dr. William Bolton of Chicago has found that On her coming visit to Canada she have to be done at the corner of Kenyon It is the lack of thought for spinach has had a “somewhat exaggerated rating” as an essential food. will relax for two days at the Prime when ,it becomes extra-hazardous to cross Minister’s summer home in the and Main, the intersection of Highways 34 the street. The cars seem to be zooming by, others that causes the speedster to In “Today’s Health”, an American Medical Association magazine, he writes and 43. operate dangerously in proximity to that potatoes, carrots and squash will provide more iron, per portion, than Gatineau hills we learned on read- both ways, and though vve do not carry a -spinach. ing further. As a first step we would suggest re- speed watch we have no doubt the speed others. It is lack of thought for moval of parking meters beside the two others (and even for themselves) If that isn’t solace and protection enough for you, young man, here But isn’t it silly of us to report limit is being ignored by nine out of ten that causes drivers to ignore the is more: Dr. Bolton says spinach is a filling food, with low calorie content, that a lifeless body is “resting” at banks and the absolute banning of park- drivers. and therefore a good item for dieters trying to lose weight. such and such a funeral home; that ing on Kenyon street. West for at least 100 common regulations. — Estevan (Sask.) Mercury. So, just take that dish of spinach and say: “Here, dad! From the he or she, now dead, will “rest” in feet from Main: Those huge milk trans- Seems to us Main Street is being tra- looks of that paunch of yours, you need this more than I do.” the family . plot. To rest should, ports and such just can’t ' make the turn versed too fast, and not only at meal time. denote a period of relaxation from with ears parked on both sides of Kenyon Soon schools will be out and our young fry labor or effort in order to recuper- street near the corner. will be érossing the streets at any hour of ate. And certainly, once dead1 one But to get back to this “hustling” and the day even playing in the streets. is not “resting” only for a period of “bustling”. Bustling the town certainly has It is time to slow down traffic, before time, but for all time; one has no, more thought of recuperating one’s, been all through the Spring, Even the traffic takes its toll. strength. One has had it. It seems in our approach to death TEN YEARS AGO listing in February, 1915, he has these days we are inclined to sugar An Inequality In The Hydro Act Apple Hill, to Daniel V. Routhier coat the awesome finality of it. Few Friday, June 18th, 1948— of Alexandria, been wounded ■ twice. — James T. Smith of the High School staff was people apparently die any mdre. SECTIONS of the United, Counties, includ- The new Iroquois we saw again last They “pass on”. They “rest” in a is* ☆ ☆ ☆ remembered by pupils and teachers ing-all Glengarry, are being penalized week, complete with its compact, modern Alex. Westley, 46, Lancaster dis- funeral home, are “interred”, rather trict farmer, was instantly killed FORTY YEARS AGO who presented a wrist watch last by thè Hydro development at Long shopping e entrej its new streets, sidewalks Thursday. He leaves shortly for than buried, in a “Garden of Re- late Thursday night near his home, membrance” or some such fanciful Sault. and landscaping. Everything has been pro- Friday, June 21st, 1918— duty overseas. three miles east of Lancaster, when setting rather 'than a church It all has to do with Hydro grants to vided by Hydro, we understand, including the trailer on which he was riding Yesterday’s casualty list con- ☆ ' ☆ ir cemetery. municipalities to compensate for land either municipal water and sewage systems. The behind his tractor was struck by a tained the name of J. L. Labelle, It may be a comfort to the next truck. — Josephus Filion, of Green- FIFTY YEARS AGO flooded by the power lake or taken over for debenture debt of the village is nil, the tax Alexandria, gassed. — The Alex- of kin thus to report a death. But Valley, was elected Grand Knight park or other purposes. rate is low as a result, and it may go lower andria Carriage Works has com- Friday, June 19th, 1908— is it Christian? of Glengarry Council K. of C. at a Ontario Hydro will pay grants in per- because of the addition of new homes and pleted a motor passenger bus which ******** recent meeting of the Council. — P* The Kilties Pipe Band of the petuity to the municipalities so affected; industries to this shining, thoroughly- will operate between the CPR sta- Clifford C. Marrow, of Maxville, has 59th Regiment under Pipe Major In Spring, boys feel gallant, and some of them will be sizable grants tion, Vankleek Hill, and Hawkes- planned centre. It has the added attraction been appointed a fieldman on the Gray, made its first appearance as and gals feel buoyant. bury. — Our citizens on Tuesday which each year will help to hold their tax of this annual grant in perpetuity from staff of the livestock branch of the a band’ in Glengarry when it at- rates down. But the same Hydro Act which Hydro to compensate for the acreage under Department of Agriculture. — Miss welcomed home Pte. George D. Mc- tended the picnic Wednesday at WE BELCH WITH GAS demands perpetual grants to municipalities water. Kathleen McOrimmon is sailing to- Donald, of Alexandria. Since en- Glen Nevis marking the 25th anni- • Natural gas has not reached us for lands flooded for power purposes makes So it is with other new towns and vil- day from New York to spend several versary of the dedication of St. yet, but already we’ve had. more no provision for re-imbursement to Counties lages and-the townships bordering what will weeks in Buenos Aires. ' Margaret of Scotland Church. — than one whiff that stinks, from the gas lines. And those are the Council on assessment it has lost because of no longer be' the St. Lawrence after the r list Being H Cduncillor E. I. Tarlton is making ☆ ☆ ☆ WORDS disclosures çf millions of dollars, the flooding. July 1st flooding. Their treasuries are to be TWENTY YEARS AGO C 3 a handsome addition to his resi- THOUGHTS dence, Kenyon street east. Wm. in quick “profits going into the And so we get the picture of Counties’ enriched by Hydro grants in perpetuity. Friday, June 17th, 1938— McDonald, 34 - 7th Lochiel, lost his pockets of cabinet ministers, ordin- levies being based on a lower total assess- But. under the existing Hydro Act the barn, a team of horses and farm ary members of the Ontario and ment ; .of each village, town or township Counties as a whole get no compensation for p* Among graduates at Hotel Dieu, ' NomitiG, /MERELY implemenls, early Monday when Quebec legislatures, and others in being called on to pay a larger share of. -loss of assessment through flooding. The Cornwall, Tuesday, were Misses lightning struck.—There is a rumor positions where they can be of use Fannie Mae MacDonald and Fidelia /tiy r/juMg I counties’ costs because of the Hydro flood-’ rest of us will pay higher counties levies as A LITTLE J that a photographic studio is to be to the smart promoters who are ing at the powér pool. But those muni- Girard, Alexandria; Doris McDer- being given the franchises to serve a result. mid, Apple Hill, and Bernadette opened at Glen Roy. — In St, Fin- cipalities in Seaway Valley are to be re- This is. not fair. Counties Council fully nan’s Cathedral, June 16th, Thos. Eastern Canada with raatubal gas. Aube, Moose Creek. Miss MacDon- H. Kemp and Miss Annie L. Larue, A new group of millionaires, it- imbursed by generous outright grants while recognizes the. situation, we understand, but ald won the gold medal for highest 4th Kenyon, were united in mar- seems, has already been made, even others, such as we, get no compensation for has found Ontario Hydro powerless to pro- standing. — The Dyer district lost our increased levies. riage. ^ before the pipelines have been com- vide compensation under the existing Hydro one of its oldest residents, Wednes- pleted. And presumably another Make allowances for the fact that resi- Act, Pressure, then, must be brought on day, in the death of Murdoch Mac- ☆ ☆ set of the ‘nouveau riche’ will de- dents of Iroquois, Morrisburg and the new Queen’s Park to correct what undoubtedly Rae. Another old Kenyon resident SIXTY YEARS AGO velop among those promoters who towns of Ingleside and Long Sault have had died June 5th in the person of are now, competing for the fran^ is an, inequality under the Act. Friday, June 17th, 1898— to suffer dislocation.and the forced loss, in Duncan D. McLean, 6th Kenyon, chises to service our various towns If municipal councils affected are to be at 92. — Miss Hazel Duggan, who some eases, of long-cherished homes and reimbursed for loss of assessment, certainly is* Members of the Baptist Church and cities. farms. Grant them the right to generous had been attending Ottawa Normal More than a whiff of this gas justice dictates the same benefit for the School, has arrived home. here have purchased the old public treatment from their dispossession. counties as a whole. , *.iBvrù6r§ Face irf school building'which is to be reno- money seems to be seeping into the ■ ☆ ☆ ☆ vated and fitted up for worship pockets of municipal officials, too, THIRTY YEARS AGO services. — Graduating in medicine jf we are, to judge- by disclosures of _ T H E GLENGARRY NEWS Friday, June 15th, 1928— at McGill University are G. S. how Trans-Northern pipeline stock Tiffany, of Alexandria, and P. A. enriched several mayors of North- Member of: ern Ontario towns. Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly jy* An inquest is being held here McLennan, of Lancaster. • — The Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation today in the death of Albert La- Good Roads Movement in Lancas- Where does all this easy money Published every Thursday by flamme, 42, of St. Raphaels, who ter Township has resulted in pur- come from? People who purchase P.O. Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 was shot Sunday at his home. — chase of a grader and roller. — Miss pipeline stocks at inflated' prices EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Among graduates at the Royal Kate MacGillivray and Miss Isabell are paying part of the shot. And Military College, Kingston, is Mar- Macdonald; of Alexandria, have all of us who use natural gas in ' t» L* SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; tin Costello, son of F. T. Costello graduated' as trained nurses from the future will probably be paying United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. of Alexandria. — The large barn of St. Joseph’s Hospital, Patterson, premium prices to make up all the DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 70 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on Clement Dapratto on the Island N.J. — Jos. Corbett, C.A. Railway unspecified expenditures which we application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON WEDNESDAY. Survey, was destroyed by fire early agent, easily won the high jump wooing the goodwill of politicians Sunday, a horse being included in and placed third in the 100 yd. dash at every level. This, in our opinion, is the big: Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada the loss. — The engagement is an- at the Spring handicaps in Mont- nounced of Mary Stella Morency of real. (Continued on Page 3) The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 19th, 1958 Page 3

DECIDE ON PICNIC DATE Rambling . . . gas lines have arranged it so people • NEWS AND Mrs. Archie Campbell and her in public life who may prove help- •OF INTEREST unit led in the worship service of McCRIMMON GLEN ROY ful can buy at a few cents a share, MAXVILLE SURROUND IN G the Evening Auxiliary (WMS) held ’(Continued from Page 2) get in on the ground floor and • FROM DISTRICT in the. church hall, recently. A With Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Mc- George McDonald, of Timmins, weakness of our Capitalistic society. shoot for the ceiling as the general Special program on “Christian Giv- Crimmon and family over the week- spent the weekend with his par- The stock market is a handy in- publie is let In on what seems a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggart and W.M.S. MET ing” was ably presented by Mrs. end was Fred Clark, of Toronto. ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. S. McDonald. strument for the smart promoter to good thing. A lovely tea was held at the home son. Freddie, of Montreal, spent Harold Rlaney, Mrs. John Jamieson, Also home were Miss Audrey Mc- pile up easy riches. And it lends It has always -been thus, we sup- The June meeting of-St. Andrew’s j Mrs. C. B. McDermid and Mrs. D. of Miss Gertrude Lascelles’for Miss itself to the politician or civil serv- their holidays with their aunts, Presbyterian WMS was held in the Donald, Cornwall, and Charlie Mc- pose. And probably it will always Katherine McCrimmon, by the ant, who would increase his capital Mrs. Cora Robinson and Miss Sara schoolroom of the church, with Mrs. C. Munro. Mrs. Campbell, leader Donald, Montreal. On Sunday, Mr. be, as long as money looms so of the group, opened’ with, the Girls’ Club, In honor of her ap- assets surreptitiously. Haggart. A. D. Stewart presiding. The Bible and Mrs. J. S. McDonald, Audrey, important in our perspective. scripture verse, “Freely ye have re- proaching marrlagê. A shower was Mr. and Mrs. Laurier Laviguèur lesson from St. John’s Gospel, George and Charlie, were in Ottawa Our tax laws, in fact, seem de- But even with our strong stomach, ceived, freely give”. * The Misses also tendered her at the home of to attend the christening of the signed just for that purpose. How and son, of Moncton, NB., are-visit- chapter 15, verses 1-M, entitled, “Ye Vicki Casey, .Cheryl Manchester, Miss Hilda McCrimmon, by the these disclosures hâve given us an ing Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lavigueur. are the branches”, was given by infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. else can one increase his assets, Sheryl MacGregor, Lillian Col- ladies of both concessions. Many antipathy for gas. It can’t be worth Frederick Lagroix, of the Cana- Mrs. Peter Christie, who also closed Ambrose- McDonald. Miss Audrey these days, except through capital the price. Not when the price in- bourne and Heather Munro, accom- beautiful and useful gifts were re- McDonald and Peter McDougall, of gains? And what better way to 1 dian Bank of Commerce, Montreal; the lesson with prayer. panied by Mrs. Geo. Greer at the ceived. cludes the honesty and integrity Mr. and Mrs.'Whitney Merkley and Cornwall, were godparents. ■ record capital gains than by buying of so many men in public life. Excerpts from an address, “An piano, favored with a quintet en- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sameur and stocks cheaply and selling at a son Ronald, of Cornwall; Mrs. Open Door Which No Man Can ! .titled, “Heavenly Sunlight”. Mes- Mrs. J. A. Cameron and Donald Jennie Warner, of Cornwall, and family of St. Joseph d’Orleans, Cameron were in Ottawa on Satur- profit? The best way to get rid of work Shut”, given by the executive secre- sages on Christian Stewardship visited with Mr.' and Mrs. Alcide Mrs, Gladys Frpats and daughter tary of the committee on world day to visit Sister Mart Angus. So, it appears, the promoters of is to do it. tvere given by Mrs. Gordon Munro Taillon. Rosemary, of Ingleside, were week- literacy and Christian literature, and* Mrs. Archie Campbell. The They were accompanied from end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Na- was read toy Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mrs. Mariotick by Evans Cameron, who devotional service was closed with Some girls use pills to get rid of poleon Lagroix. Hugh Blair closed the study period prayer toy Mrs. Roy Mayhew. returned here with them for the K headaches; others use headaches to Thomas Haggart, of Montreal, is, with prayer from The Glad' Tidings. Mrs'. C. B. McDermid, president, weekend.- C. S. KARTES, O.D. spending a .few weeks with his The' business portion of the :et. rid, of pills. took over the business part of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Garneaui DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY — OPTOMETRIST Sisters, Mrs. Cora Robinson and meeting followed. Announcement | meeting. Mrs. Howard McEwen fe- and family, of Detroit, are spending j Miss Sara Haggart. was made of the forthcoming 75th ported on the meeting of teen-age Mrs. J. A. MacRae in the General holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ranald | 236 CVFC ABOVE Mis. Margaret Odette, wlio has anniversary of the organization of girls held in - the church here Hospital. They met Rev. Dr. Mac- O’Connor. PITT ST E ■ t w THRIFT been, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Glengarry Presbyterlal of the Pres- recently. It was,decided to hold Millan, who was coming home from Bernard McDonald, Detroit, is Chas. Empey and Mr. Empey, at byterian Church- in Canada, which the Mission and Baby Band picnic Toronto. • ^ Cornwall EXAMINED STORE Avonmore, has. returned ' to,, her will be held In Gordon Church, St. the last Friday in June. The meet- Finlay Campbell has as visitors visiting his brothers, - Angus and Office Hours: 9 to 5:30 daily — Closed Wednesday Afternoons home here. Elmo, on June 25th.' The meeting ing closed with the Mizpah bene- John McDonald, for a couple of Open Friday Nights and Other Evenings by Appointment Miss Muriel Kennedy is spending this week his sister,- Mrs. C. Gillis' was closed, with repeating the Lord’s diction. Refreshments were served and her son, of Noranda, Que. weeks. the next two months Vith relatives Prayer in unison. by the unit. in Maxville and district. o Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turpin, of EVENING AUXILIARY Ottawa, spent the weekend with % Mrs. Duncan Kippën, Linden and The regular June meeting of St. Leslie. Andrew’s Presbyterian Chinch Eve- DUNVEGAN Mi. and Mrs. Geo. Greer and ning Auxiliary WMS, was held .at daughters, Gloria and Mary Ellen, the home of Mrs. W. S. McLean. Miss Christena. Ferguson, R.N., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. R. MacEwen’s unit was Ottawa, spent the weekend at her •Craig at Carsonby. in charge of the devotions, with home here. Peter McEwen, of Ottatfa, spent Mrs. MacEwen presiding. The meet- Stanley Campbell, who spent .sev- the weekend with his mother, ing, was opened with the singing of eral weeks in the General Hospital, W. A. MacEwen. -à- the hymn “Spirit of God Descend Cornwall, after an operation, ar- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. LaFleur and Ülpon My Heart”, followed by the rived home early this week, and We family, of Ottawa, visited With Miss scripture reading by Mrs. Vernon j hope he will soon be able to resume Bertha McEwen and Henry McEwen Metcalfe. Mrs. MacEwen reviewed his work again. •over the weekend. the chapter from, the Study’Book D. Dune. MacKinnon spent the Rew. Allan and Mrs. Bush, of on Korean Christians in Japan. The weekend in Ottawa. Entertainment For All The Family Vancouver, spent Thursday with four problems that confront the Mrs. K. K. MacLeod and her Mrs. J. A. Cameron. ' Korean Christians were discussed daughter, Mrs. Guy Embury and by Mrs. W. R. MacEwen, Miss Mar- Mr. Embury, spent the weekend at Maxville and Sandripgftam Bap- the former’s summer heme here. tist WMS met at the home of; Mr. garet Stewart, Mrs. Donald Ken- nedy and Mrs. W. S. MacLean. A ■and Mrs. Bert Renfrew, in Com-, Alastair Cameron and little wall, "on Friday, evening. hymn and prayer closed the de- daughter Janie, of Valois, Que, votional period.. were guests at the . Manse on Mr. and Mrs. Brian Whitworth Sunday. and daughters, Karen .. and Judith, I Mrs., IArchie Munro Wftpresided for of Toronto, are spending the week the business portion of the meeting Neil MacLeod and Malcolm Dewar ’with Mrs. Margaret Hall and read a poem entitled "How To of Ottawa, spent the weekend here. Live At Dur Best”. Mrs. Allan Val- Mrs. A. Grant arrived home Sat- Mrs, Jame$ Robertson entertained lance gave an interesting report-on urday; after spending the past week h number of ladies .on Monday the Spring rally held in May at in Ottawa, àftemoon in honor of her sister- Martin town. Life Membership Cer- Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Mac- July 1st in-law, Mrs. David Robertson, of tificates were presented to Mrs. Edinburgh, Scotland. Leod and son Alastair, of Montreal, Allan Vallance and Mrs. Wilfred attended morning service here Sun- . Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitworth and Vallance, a gift from Mrs. James day. Their many friends were glad daughters spent Tuesday and Wed- Vallance. The Home Helper meet- to see them and to find that Mr. nesday in Montreal, as guests of ing will be held Tuesday night, July MacLeod’s health is so much im- Mrs. F. -Waterhouse and family. / 1st, in the Sunday school room, Mrs, proved. . J, V&nderwall of Moose Creek to be Mr. ' and’ Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon BELL CHIEF FETED' .. ■. ’the guest speaker. All members are and sons Johnnie and Kennie, Rob- The pell Telephone operators urged to attend. ert MacMillan and Garry Hewston feted their chief, on the occasion of The meeting was closed with the were in Ottawa, Saturday, and en- her hirtMaf^ last week. - Miss singing of the hymn, “Lord for To- joyed seeing the Air Force Show at Berthà-;)É3É^en. was the recipient morrow and It’s Needs” Mrs. Mac- the RCAF Station, Rockcliffe. of giflsj-and aU partook, of a buffet Lean was thanked for the use of i Misses Katie F. and Tena M. luncheon. Miss MçEwen will retire1 her home. A lunch whs served by - Urquhart visited with Mr. and Mrs. this year, after many years'of faith- j the members of Mrs. MacEwen’s MCNairn and little son at Long lui service at the local office, unit, and a social hour enjoyed. Sauit on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Alex. MacGillivray, of Homepayne, and son Billy, and Alexandria, Ontario Mrs. Campbell and little seal Barrie, of Alexandria, visited with Mr. and WANTED-Utopia Mrs. Alex. Campbell, on Sunday. Among those home from Ottawa The! Board of Trade is organizing a Parade Hard to find? Why not settle for the next best over the weekend were: Misses thing —-/a Sun Life of Canada insurance estate Muriel Stewart, Sheila Ferguson, to start from -corner of Lochiel and Dominion Streets at 1:30 p.m. Gladys MacLeod and Mrs. Bob specially tailored to your requirements? Protect Armstrong. yourself and your family, and see how your worries Mr. and Mrs. James MacCrim- moh, Mir. and Mrs. John F. Mac- S.D.&G. Pipe Band will be in attendance will vanish. Give me a call today, - Crimmon and D. A. Gray were j ! Afternoon and Evening and see how easily the proper pro- among those from here who attend- ed the Warden’s Banquet held at tection can be arran"xl. the Royal Hotel, Cornwall, on Wed- nesday night, when Allan O. Val- LARRY J. McCOSHAM lance, Maxville, Reeve1 of Kenyon DISTRICT SUPERVISOR Township and Warden of United Ferris Wheel 162 Pitt Street CORNWALL Counties, was host to about three Big LAWRENCE J. MacDONALD hundred Council members, their Phone 252 LANCASTER wives and other guests. Boat Chair Rides SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA •Mrs. D. N'. MacMillan and Mrs. Nelson Montgomery were in Corn- Fireworks Display wall, Thursday evening, and visited and at night Live Pony Rides

TRACK and FIELD EVENTS FOR KIDDIES from 10 arm. until 12 o’clock noon Platform Entertainment, Dancing, Songs, Games Bingo, Novelty, Darts, Fish Pond, Chocolate and other bpoths 2 MORE BIG DAYS Restaurant and Refreshments on the grounds AFTERNOON PROGRAMME AT 2 P.M. EVENING PERFORMANCE AT 8 P.M. Friday and Saturday Admission entitles you to both afternoon and Evening Performances Adults 50c — Children 14 to 18 years, 25c — Children under 14 years, Free I# June 20 and 21 Entrance Only on Derby Street off Main — Exit Only from the Grounds to Lochiel Street , LARGEST CATTLE ENTRY LIST IN YEARS Free Parking - Everybody Welcome - Free Parking BIGGEST UGHT HORSE SHOW YET GOD SAVE THE QUEEN DON’T MISS IT! Alexandria Park and Recreation Committee % Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 19th, 1958

score on Monday over McCrimmon. Maxville won 1-0 over Greenfield, and Cornwall took Dunvegan 5-2 Kenyon’s Role At Counties Council Three Teams Grouped Near Top last Friday night. On Saturday, SUBSCRIBE TO “THE GLENGARRY NEWS’” Loohiel edged McCrimmon 2-1 and Through Years Lauded At Banquet •sssssssssssjsssæs*:S®5ÎSiæi;SSS;SSSSSSSSSSSS88SSSS^SSSSSSÏSSSSSS8S8S888SSSSS?S8S3SSS3S?SS^ In Keen Football Race won another Tuesday night over the The part Kenyon Township has concluded by paying a tribute to luckless Dunvegan eleven by a 1-0 played in counties’ affairs through the service given by the township Glen Sandûeld’s young football Maxville and Greenfield axe tied count. 1 the years, and the contribution made by Mr. Vallance. team, still undefeated and untied for fourth spot with four points; The standing— Cornwall has three and the Dun- in recent years by its reeve, Allan The evening opened with Grace in its first five games, leads the P W L T F A P C. Vallance, countiès warden, was by Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Lochiel, Glengarry football loop, but is being vegan team is still without a win.. Glen Sandfield 5 5 0 0 16 1 10 HELP YOUR LAWN GROW! i In games of the past week, Glen lauded by Reeve Stanley Fraser of after which Reeve John Fader, pressed closely by Lochiel, one point Lochiel 6 4 1 1 16 2 9 Roxborough Township. Mr. Fraser Winchester village, introduced the •back, and McCrimmon, two points Sandfield won 3-0 last Thursday McCrimmon 6 4 2 0 20 5 8 was speaking at the ‘Warden’s Ban- head table, which included: Grant off the pace. over Cornwall and by the same Maxville 5 2 3 0 8 6 4 quet held Wednesday evening of last Campbell, MP for Stormont; Judge LAWN zz Greenfield , 5 1 2 2 7 6 4 week at Cornwall. G. E. Brennan; Acting Mayor James Cornwall 6 1 4 1 6 19 3 Miss Charlotte Whitton, of Ot- Ross; Fernand Guindon, MPP for ORGANIC / Dunvegan 5 0 5 0 2 34 0 tawa, was guest speaker at the Glengarry; Osie Villeneuve, MP for banquet attended by some 300. In Glengarxy-Prescott. 14 lb. bag .... 98c 35 lb. bag .... $1.98 Attention his address the Warden reviewed Reeve Joseph Filion, Lancaster Local Softballers a successful year in which plans Township; Peter Manley, MPP for 50 lb. bag $2.75 were laid for an extension to the Stormont; faon. F. M. Cass, MPP Motorists ! Still Without Win courthouse' at Cornwall. for Grenville-Dundas and . Minister Carburetor Alexandria’s entry in the Border Kenyon Township lids contributed of Highways; Ernest Montgomery, Softball loop dropped two more much, declared Reeve Stanley deputy reeve of Finch Township. I CARBURETOR Fraser, to the progress and history ivirs. Ernest Montgomery respond- and games over the past week, and still 1 Western Tire and Auto Supply has to find its first win. . of the counties since they were or- ed to the toast to the ladies pro- Automatic Choke ganized and united Back in 1850. posed by Reeve Filion, who referred Associate Store Beaten decisively by Apple Hill He mentioned: the writings of to the sacrifice made by members’ on Sunday, the locals held Max- Repairs Ralph Connor, who found the set- wives. He said a man in public life Alexandria, Ont. Phone 341 \ ville to a 13-9 score, but dropped / ting of his first writing in' the area, was as successful às his home was — at — ' another Tuesday night on the local thereby contributing greatly to the happy. diamond. i history of Kenyon Township. Entertainment was provided by Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station Apple Hill won again Monday, Mr. Fraser said the township had Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ferguson, taking a 10-8 victory over Maxville, ELECTRICAL and CARBURETOR its “quota of Maes” — Macdonalds, Howard Morris, Mrs. J. Daniel Mc- but lost by a 5-1 count to Vankteek Macdonells and. MacLeods, etc. He SPECIALIST Hill, -Tuesday. Donald and E. W. Munro. Alexandria — — Phone 391 First Card At Chariottenburgh Purchasing Fire You May Win $1000.1 RigaudParkSunday if you buy a Ticket KEEP THIS DATE OPEN! Siren For West Front Of Township Last Sunday afternoon the wea- A 5 h.p. fire siren that will have Board approves. Grants of $100 ther was good enough to present the a range of four to five miles, is to to the Lancaster Community Club, on the Lions Club official opening of harness racing be installed in the Parco Village and of $50 to the Glengarry Plow- Wednesday, July 9th at Rigaud Park. Regardless of the area for fire protection purposes, men’s Association and the Richelieu strong wind, a large crowd enjoyed Chariottenburgh Township Council Club of Alexandria, were approved. their afternoon on the grounds. Monster Draw decided at its regular monthly The Williamstown Community Club St. Catherine’s Parish Social In the fouri classes of the pro- meeting last week. It will be ob- is granted use of the former High PROCEEDS WILL BE USED IN gram presented, ■; these following tained through Wax Assets Corpora- School grounds for a recreation horses have taken the first place, tion, if possible. area. GREENFIELD “Midnight Star”, owned by Jacques The siren would solve the prob- The road known as Purcell street COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK Cousineau, Ville St-Laurent; Home- PLAN NOW TO ATTEND lem of alerting members of the fire is to be taken over by the township Tickets may be purchased from any stretch Gallon, owned by Albert brigade, which has proven a cause under certain . provisos. It runs Diotte, St-Eustache; Stewqrt Ma- member of Alexandria Lions Club for delay because of the distance some 1,000 feet north from No. 2 jesty and Ben Majesty, owned by separating them. Highway near St. Lawrence Sana- Jimmy Connors, Cornwall. A special A representative of each of the tariuim. DRAWING WILL BE MADE mention was given to Midnight Star three brigades in the township was AT THE PARK OPENING JULY 1st for winning the fastest race of the authorized to attend the regional The Ontario Municipal Board is day. school at Hawkesbury. to be requested to hold hearings during evening hours in future. It Another good program will be Representatives of the Ontario presented at Rigaud Park next Highways Department were present was also decided to run newspaper HEP US TO HELP OTHERS Sunday at 2 p.m. Horses from Ville to discuss the route of the new 401 notices advising on what can be 25-2c St-Laurent, Montreal, Valleyfield, highway through the township and done under restriction by-laws. Ottawa and Cornwall, with many problems that might result. Council more, will be running to win the requested that either an overpass honors of the four classes. or, underpass, be provided for the A special contest will be an- Purcell sideroad, the most westerly outlet to No. 2 in Chariottenburgh. nounced soon, concerning all vhorse owners (farm horses), which will The Highways Depqa-tment is also rbe presented on Larocque’s Day. — requested to put into first-class Advt. Shape part of the Carey sideroad t on the concession road west to Sum- ■ o———— GRAVEL merstown Station as well as the Fraser sideroad. Bridge End Couple The United Counties is being forlall asked to blacktop almost a mile of the Johnston Road and Roads Re- Mark Golden Date surfacing is being engaged at $10,- The 50th wedding' anniversary of 930, to complete the following work: your needs... Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Maheu, of re-surfacing of existing blacktop on Bridge End, was. celebrated quietly, the Johnston Road and on William Sunday, June 8th, with a family street in Williamstown; oil treat- party at the home of their daugh- ment for the Glen Roy road and GRAVEL 1 ter, Mrs. Edmond Poulin and Mr. one street In Green Valley. m—r-nr r-or-r-y-Fij» itin» I'WIMI UI Poulin, 3rd Kenyon. The corner of Johnston Road and Present for the occasion were the John street in Williamstown is to eight members of their family, ac- be made a four-wây stop intersec- companied by their husbands and tion, as is the, intersection of the We have all types -- families. Their children are: Bert Purcell Road and the Tyotown Rudolph’s Sale Road. and Raymond Maheu,' and Bertha, Mrs. Alcide Sauve, Bridge End; The Leclair buildings, next to the \ Balanced Cement Gravel ! STILL GOING ON Eva, Mrs. Jos. Laporte, Alexandria; present township hall, are to be Rita, Mrs. Edmund Poulin, Alex- sold for $50 to Louis Latreille, who ALL NEXT WEEK andria; Hilda, Mrs. Petei* Cousin- will remove them. H. H. Roberts, Road Gravel eau, Glen Nevis; Eileen, Mrs. Ernest architect, is to be engaged to pre- pare plans and specifications for Just Received — Consignment of Dupuis, Cornwall, and Mamie, Mrs. Paul Emile Leger, Quebec City. Also the new township hall. Pit Run Gravel in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Township road employees are be- Harry MacDougall and Miss Marion ing placed on a 514-day week of 55 Crushed Stone NO ORDER Men’s Suits MaoKay, Dalhousie, and Mrs. Dave hours at an hourly rate to equal TOO SMALL MacDougall, Alexandria. their present pay for 60 hours. with 2 PAIRS of PANTS Presentation of a purse and Permits for erection of a store or rosaries was made to the celebrants and a restaurant were 'approved and TOO LARGE and an address was read by their several deeds on property sales of EN ARD at $29.95 granddaughter,. Claudette Poulin. less than 10 acres will be sent for FREE The couple were married at. St. approval to the Ontario Depart- ESTIMATES You’ll find Big Savings at Telesphore, Mrs. Maheu being the ment of Planning and Development. CONSTRUCTION LTD. former Tena MacDougall, of Dal- Two chip wagons were licensed. housie. They have resided in the . A caterpillar bulldozer and over- Tel.:.Alexandria 484 Bridge End area since their head loader will be purchased at a GREEN VALLEY, Ont. Rudolph’s Clothing Store marriage. cost of $21,000, if the Municipal Phone 587 Main Street South, Alexandria

COME ONE - COME ALL ST. PAUL’S PARISH Annual Social DALKEITH, ONTARIO MONDAY JUNE 30th GRAND DRAWING - 1st Prize $100.00 2nd Prize $75.00 3rd Prize ... $25.00 25 Handmade Quilts — BOOTHS, GAMES and LUNCH EXCELLENT PROGRAMME A Cordial Welcome To All From FATHER “THOMAS” VILLENEUVE 25-2c The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 19th, 1958 Page 51'

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kennedy For their wedding trip to New and son, of Ottawa, were guests Glengarrians iTo Reside York State, the bride wore a light SMART GIFT! of Bill and Uoyd Kennedy last grey gown with white accessories. weekend. Wed In Ottawa In Stittsville They will reside in Stittsville. Ladies’ French Purse cmmA Mr. and Mrs. Gary O’Brien and WARREN—LASALLE Out-of-town guests included: Pat by RENWICK The marriage-of two young Glen- son Michael, of Detroit, visited re- garrians, Sylvia Bathurst and James Thé marriage of Miss Irene La- Connelly, Jean, Bert and Jim Black or. White cently with Mrs. Gill McDonell and Croll Sangster, took place in Ot- Salle, Cornwall, to Gordon M. Warren, Eganville; Rosalie Mills, $5.95 family. Bridge End, and other Glen- tawa on May 31st in the sacristy of Warren, of Eganville, took place in Harvey Golden and David LaSalle, SOCIAL and PERSONAL garry relatives-r, Our Lady of Perpetual Help the Church of the Good Shepherd of Simcoe. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bellefeuille George and Elzear, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Kendrick, Churc. Rev. Edward Lunny of- in Cornwall on May 17th. Rev. H. Brooklyn, N.Y., are visiting this O. Hodder officiated at the double Corinthian architecture is char- Wilfred McLeister had with them over the weekend Arcade Trottier, Gerald, Doreen ficiated at the double-rifig ceremony and Collette, and Miss Georgette week with relatives at Bridge End. at 2 p.tn. ring ceremony. acterized by columns, usually elab- STATIONERY their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lepage orately fluted and carved. and Mr. Lepage of Cornwall. Gagnier attended the wedding in Mrs. J. J. Applegarth, of San The bride is the daughter of Mr. The bride ‘is the daughter of Mr. SHOPPERS’ NEEDS Recent guests at the home of Mr. Montreal on Saturday of Miss Joyce Francisco, is visiting her mother, and Mrs. Thomas Bathurst, of Dal- and Mrs. Felix LaSalle, of Corn- ALEXANDRIA. ONT. Mrs. A. W. MacMillan, Cornwall, wall, formerly of Alexandria, and A coot is an aquatic- bird found and Mrs. J. T. Smith were Mr. and Roberts and Reginald Johnstone, housie Mills, and the groom is the Miss Roberts is the granddaughter and friends in Alexandria. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gerald the groom, is the son of Angus principally in South America. Mrs. Harold MacFarland, their Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irvine and daughter, Miss Emily MacFarland, of Mr. and Mrs. Dumochel. Sangster, of Bainsville. Warren and the late Mrs. Warren, Rev. Sister MacDougall, Hotel family, of Ottawa, were weekend of Egansville. and Mr. A. Evans, all of Phila- The bride, who was given in mar- 'S2S2f2t0#cf0fo«c*o*o*c»o«o*o#o«o«o«o*o«G«cr«o*ofofo*o*o*oto«ofo*o*c»o«o*ofo*o«o»o«o»o«o«o#o*Cfo*i guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Morris. o*o«o«c*o«o«oéo«o*o«o«o«o«o«o*o«o«o*o«o«o*o«o«o«o*o«oio«o«o*o*o*o«o*o*oioéo«o«o«o«o»o«o*o«o*oéQ delphia, Pa., and Mrs. Willis Fulton, Dieu, Cornwall, spent a day last The bride was given in marriage f Miss Patsy Dolan, R.N., Montreal, riage by her father, wore a fitted by her father. She wore a floor- of Maitland, Ont. week with her stster, Mrs. Ranald summer suit of light blue, with O’Connor and Mr. O’Connor, 1st was a weekend guest of her parents, length gown of Chanthilly lace over white hat and gloves and patent Mrs. J. T. Smith (Dorothy Dum- Kenyon. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan. Mrs. taffeta, fashioned with a fitted brille) has just returned from the leather accessories. Her corsage 1 HAT SALE at CARMEN’S Dolan is a patient in St. Mary’s bodice; a seed pearl collar trimming Miss Katherine McCormick, of was of white carnations. annual convention of the Canadian Montreal, Is visiting this week with Hospital, Montreal, this week un- the long sleeved bolero. Her match- Wear one o£ these Beautiful Hats “All Summer-Long” Authors’ Association, held this year dergoing treatment. Mrs. Jerome MacDonell, Quebec ing elbow-length -veil fell from a I her brothers, Boh McCormick, Alex- “at a GREAT SAVING in PRICE” in Royal Victoria College, McGill andria, and John McCormick, of Miss Lorraine Russell, Glen Roy, City, was bridesmaid. She wore a tiara of seed pearls and she carried University. Ottawa. joined the staff of the Royal Bank royal blue dress fitted on princess a cascade bouquet of red roses. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Genevieve Brunet is in Hotel here today. lines, with white accessories and The bride’s sister, Mrs. Edward s. “ALL-OUR-HATS-ARE-GREATLY- REDUCED” Songster for the weekend were Mr. Dieu, Cornwall, undergoing treat- Mr. and Mrs. Don Trdzisky, Donna corsage of white carnations. Larocque, of Cornwall, was brides- | SALE ^STARTS JUNE 20th 'and' Mrs. John Allen, of Montreal, ment for pneumonia. and Joe, returned to Detroit this Jerome MacDonell, Quebec City, maid, in a powder blue gown of and their daughter, Miss Georgena Dr. J. W. B. Villeneuve accom- week, after spending a week with was groomsman. floral lace over-satin with a match- CARMEN’S DRESS SHOP Songster, R.N., of Shawinigan. Mr. panied Rev. Rudolph Villeneuve and Mr. and Mrs. Rod O’Brien and The bride’s mother wore a gown ing net headdress. She carried a Main Street Songster received word this week J. D. Villeneuve, of Glen Walter, to family. On Sunday they also had of navy blue polka dot silk with nosegay of pink baby roses. Alexandria, Ont. that his mother, who resides in Ottawa, on Sunday, where they Mr. and'Mrs. Steve Giroux, Mr. and white accessories. The groom’s California, is very ill. The 'groomsman was Bert Warren, For A visited with relatives. Mrs. Ryan Giroux and Miss Mary mother wore a light blue gown with of Eganville, brother of the groom. Giroux, of Montreal. (Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Freeman, Winnipeg, white accessories. The bride’s mother wore a gray É COMPLETE COVERAGE of PORTRAITS D. D. McIntosh were Mrs. James and Mrs. Sylvester Eno, of Ottawa, -Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Fahey, of Following the ceremony a recep- 1 gown with a corsage of Pinocchio | at your WEDDING Kerr and Miss Violet McIntosh, of visited last week with Major and Syracuse, visited this week with Mr. tion was held at the home of the yoses. Ottawa, and Misses Patsy add Mary Mrs. Angus McDonald (Grove). and Mrs. M. J. Morris and Mr. and bride’s sister, Mrs. ,M. Piché, 318 p Phone 358 — or Come In to McIntosh, of Montreal. Sunday Mrs. Edgar Irvine is visiting in Mrs. Howard Morris. Following the ceremony, a buffet Bronson Ave., Ottawa, where dinner luncheon was served in the bride’s Gerry Studio — Main Street, Alexandria guests were Mrs. Ray Whalley, Miss Ottawa this week. Jean-Marie Boisvenu has been was served to - immediate relatives home to relatives, and friends. r^c»c*o«c»o»o»o»o»o#o*o«o«o«o»o*o*o»o»o*o*o*o*o»o*o»o»o«Q»o«o*Qfo#ç«o*o*o< Mary McPhee, Miss Jo Kerr and _.Mr. and Mrs. Finley MacDonell transferred from Stedman’s, at of the couple, before they left on a »#O»O«C«C»G«O» t*'. •o«o«G*c*G»o#G«o»o«G»G«o«o«o»o«o«o»o«o»oio«o»o*o«o«o«o«o»c Alex, Kerr, of Ottawa. and family, Montreal, visited last Renfrew, to be assistant manager wedding trip to Saranac Lake, Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lalonde, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. of one of their branch stores at a Placid and Portland, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Esteas Dumochel, MacDonell, 6th Kenyon, and Mr. new shopping centre in Toronto. They will reside at 124 Tyndell and Mis. Bernard Masterson, of Mr. and Mrs. Don Galàrneau, Ave., Toronto. % Apple Hill. Mrs. MacDonell and Donna and Ann, arrived from De- Among guests who attended the family remained on for this week. troit on Saturday to spend a couple •wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miss Alice Laurin spent last of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Bathurst, Dalhousie Mills; Mrs. J. weekend in Waddington, N.Y., the O’Connor. R. Proctor, Misses Ida and Dorothy .guest of Mr. and1 Mrs. Allen Mc- Isaac Boisvenue was taken to St. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. M. Piché and Donell. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mary’s Hospital j^sterday, where family, Mr. and Mrs. J. MacLeod, Mrs. Albert Laurin were Mrs. Leo he will undergo treatment. Miss Edna Bathurst and1 Miss B. ,Laurin, and Arthur Laurin, of Mor- Mr. ar>d Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, Lawton, all of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. risburg. Wiseton, Sask., who arrived here C. Gerald Sangster, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-, and Mrs. John Mclver spent last week to visit with relatives, Percy Sangster and Mrs. Lois Law- the weekend in Montreal, the guests spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. ton, all of Bainsville; Mr. and Mrs. CINEMASCOPE of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mclver Valentine MacDonald, of Munroe’s Jerome MacDonell, of Quebec City. and Miss Rita Cameron. While Mills. i Mrs. Dune MacDougall, Montreal, FRIDAY and SATURDAY there they attended the funeral of Mi-. Mclver’s brother, Richard Mc- was a .weekend guest of Mrs. Geo. Married At June 20th and 21st lver. MacDonald and family at Munroe’s Alastair MacDonald, of Ottawa, Mills. Glen Robertson ' Sylvia Gagnon and, Shirley Mac- “China Gate” spent the weekend with his parents McDONELL—McINTEE in Eigg. Donald, Eigg, spent Thursday in Drama - War Ottawa with friends. / An early summer wedding took Gene Barry - Nat King Cole Miss Terry Kennedy, R.N., spent place _in St. Martin of Tours Church a brief holiday here with her par- Roddie and Donald McDougall at Glen Robertson,^ on Saturday, ents the early part of this week on were in Ottawa on Sunday attend- June 14th, when Miss Betty Mc- ing the ordination of their- cousin, EVERYTHING Qj 1 IPJ® MONDAY and TUESDAY her return from Nassau, Bahamas, A Intee and Barton McDonell ex- Rev. Bernard McCosham, O.M.I. He June 23rd and 24th where she spent the winter months. changed nuptial vows, in a 10:00 She will resume her employment is the son of J. A. McCosham and am. ceremony. Rev. Francis Foley in Montreal. Miss Janet Kennedy, the late Mrs. McCosham, of Corn- officiated at the ceremony and Rev. wall. MUST GO! “Boy On A Dolphin” Montreal, was also home for the Bernard Pion was present in the Drama - Cinemascope - Color weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Leblanc Sanctuary. Miss Huguette Dubuc Alan Ladd - Sophia Loren Robert Macdonald and Jack Mac- motored' to Crysler oh Sunday to was organist, and the soloist, Mrs. Dougall are enjoying a holiday visit with the latter’s sister. Soeur Mervyn MacDonald, sang Rosfe- Everything in the store .Must Be Sold along the Maine coast. Marie de St Jean de la Charité, and weig’s 'r‘Ave Maria”, “Fanis An- other Holy Cross Sisters there. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Fraser Macdonald, oh holiday gelicus” and “On This Day”. June 25th and 26th from Loyola College, has joined the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamelin, of The bride is the only daughter of Massena, N.Y.; Mrs. Josephine Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mclntee, of As I Am going Out of Business Canadian Steamship Lines for the 4 * - “I II Met By summer months, and will cruise in Lanthier and Mrs. Delima Lemieux Glen Robertson, and the groom is the lower St. Lawrence. visited their sister, Mrs. Philias De- the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. James : ■ceour and Mr. DeCeour, recently. McDonell of Glen Nevis. J. ^Hubert Whyte, of California, .Moonlight” Mr. and Mrs. Salyme ' Brunet and The young bride, who was given VistaVision who is visiting his parents at Lan- caster, visited here with his aunts, Odette, and Miss Bertha Reeves in marriage by her brother, Daniel Sale will last until everything is sold Dirk Bogarde - Marius Goring Mrs. J. A. MacDonald and Miss spent Sunday in Cornwall visiting Mclntee, was lovely in a waltz- Bess MacDonald, this week. Miss Genevieve Brunet, a patient in length gown of white Chantilly lace. Hotel Deu. Her gown was styled with an ap- Miss Marsha Greenspon, R.N., “Cross Channel” pliqued rose-square neckline, fitted Montreal, spent a couple of days Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Ranger of Grab These Bargains Drama Cornwall, spent Sunday with Mr. bodice, bouffant skirt and cap with her mother, Mrs. L. Greenspon, sleeves. A crown of pearls and this week. and' Mrs. Josephat Theoret, while Miss Bernipe Ranger spent the day sequins held her chapel-length veil with Susan and Robert Kemp. and she carried a nosegay of pink ... Among Others Visitors for the Father’s Day at roses'. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witnesses were Daniel Mclntee COMING EVENTS at the Freeston, were Mr. and Mrs. Leon- and D. James McDonell. Allan SPORT JACKETS at *15 ard Freeston and children, St Davis and Robert Rainsforth, of Laurent; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mal- Montreal, were ushers. TOPCOATS *25 lette and family, Ile Perrot; Mr. The bride’s mother wore a sheath PLEASE Bonnie Glen Pavilion and.Mrs. Robert Freeston, Ile Per- dress of pale blue linen with match- rot; Miss Patsy Freeston and fian- ing jacket and white accessories. MEN’S WORK SOX 35c see, Claude Lambert, of Ste^Anne’s. Her corsage was white carnations. NOTE Monday, June 23rd Gerald Lalonde, Ottawa, w-as a The groom’s mother chose a gown MEN’S BIB OVERALLS *3.50 SMILEY WILLETT and His SUNSET RAMBLERS weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. of rose colored silk with white ac- • from Plattsburg, Vermont Bruno Brunet. cessories and a corsage of white DRESS SHOES at *5.00 Admission $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDonald carnations. We are and children, Montreal, spent the Robert Rainsforth piped the BOYS’JEANS *2.49 Monday, June 30th weekend in Alexandria. bridal procession from the church o and later into Alexander Hall, Alex- retaining Glen Orchestra — Admission 75c — Glen Orchestra About- 1000 A.D., .the Chinese andria, where a wedding breakfast MEN’S SUITS : *35 made their coins in the shape of was served to some forty guests. .f the things they wanted to buy. The toast to the bride was proposed our Agency by Dan McDonell, Montreal, and MEN’S DRESS PANTS *4.95 ï response was made by the groom. Neil J. MacDonald, Glen Nevis, for DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS *3.95 supplied violin music, accompanied by John McRae at the piano. MEN’S JEANS *2.95 For their wedding trip to points in the US., the bride chose a dress SACRED HEART SOCIAL of coral flowered organza, with PFAFF WORK BOOTS *6.50 white picture hat and 'matching on accessories, and corsage of white Sewing carnations. Big Buys In The young couple, who have been employed in Montreal for the past Machines YARD GOODS Church Grounds, Alexandria few years, will reside in that city. SANFORIZED per Wednesday, June 25th BROADCLOTH at 49c yard Food Sale SEERSUCKER 45c PROGRAMME WILL FEATURE — at — PRINTS 35c “Le Grand Henri” Sunday School Rooms MAGICIAN OF TELEVISION FAME Wed., June 25th For Real Buys at 3:30 p.m. Visit Laframboise Also Local Talent Orders will be taken there for r- NO ADMISSION HOLLAND BULBS for delivery in September Laframboise Store IN CASE OF RAIN Next Door to Fire Hall Sponsored by the W.A. of the Main Street, ALEXANDRIA SOCIAL WILL BE HELD THE FOLLOWING NIGHT Church on the Hill. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 19th, 1958 iPafeO 6 * gave a citizenship paper. Mrs. D. answer discussion on the work. pitality. J. J. Denovan and John A. Mc- B. McKillican, leader of group two, The worship service consisted of Mizpah benediction in unison was Lennan, Dalkeith, whose Clydesdale - COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE - PICNIC GROVE took charge for the lesson period, a hymn, lesson and prayer, by Mrs. used in closing. stallion, Civic Silver Chief, won his California,. is spending ten days opening with Hymn, “In Christ McKillican. o class and the Senior and Grand: with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Joseph McCuaig, Lancaster, There Is No East or West”. Offering was received and dedi- Championships. LANCASTER P. Whyte. Dr. J. C. Young of spent a couple of days recently with An instructive film on Japan was cated. The treasurer’s statement Won In Horse Classes Sydney, NH., also visited Mr.'and Mrs. Israel Demoulin. shown, with commentary by Mrs. was given by Miss Lily McKillican. Munroe Bros., Maxville, won ' a John Hubert Whyte, of Pasadena, Mrs. Whyte over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart, of McKillioah, describing the various The president, on behalf of the At Lachute Fair number of -prizes in thé harness Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deakin, Mont- Vars, spent -the weekend with the phases of mission work- there. This members., expressed^appréclation to Exhibitors from Glengarry county classes with their four Agricultural real, visited Mrs. J. J. Munroe and latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. was followed by a question . and Mrs. Munroe for her kind hos- at Lachute Fair Included Messrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pourney last Arnold McPherson and family. and Express horses. 25-DAY SPECIAL week, while en route to Brantford, John McDonald, of Montreal, was LOW ROUND-TRIP where they will visit the former’s a Sunday visitor .with Rae, Mc- mother, Mrs. Jennie Deakin, and Cailum. RAIL FARES Mr. .and Mrs. Tom Deakin. TO Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finlayson Mrs. W. J. Gunn and Miss M. and Hugh, of Smiths Falls, were McDonald have returned to their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fraser, the MARITIMES heme on Front street,, after spend- recently." ing several months in Trenton with Among those attending the then- neiphew, Dr. Leslie McDonald Grasslands Field Day In Kemptville and Mrs. McDonald and family. on Wednesday were: Ross Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Amey, Mont- Howard Snider, John R. Fourney, real, spent the weekend at. their R. S.. Wightman and Clifford cottage, East Front. Wightman. The young sons, of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. D. Masdn McLennan, Mrs. Donald Û. McMillan and Mr. and Hartley MsCrimmon, Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Sandy McPherson were bap- Wightman, Mrs. Ross Fraser, Mrs. tized in St. Andrew’s Church on J. C. McPherson, Mrs. - James Sunday/morning by Rev. S. D. Self, Wightman, Mrs. J. R., Fourney and and given the names—John Hunter Mrs. Geo. McCallum attended the Enjoy a refreshing sun-filled, va- McMillan and Robert Duncan Mc- District Annual of WI in Maxville, cation “Down East” this year. Pherson. on Tuesday. Inexpensive holiday fares give you a 25-day limit with stop- Her many friends were pleased to overs permitted. learn that Mrs. Wiltielmina Morri- son, who has 'been a patient in the Cornwall General Hospital for sev- GREEN VALLEY (faiKÿ cùzteà eral weeks, is now making good progress toward recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Roddy MacDonald June 16th to September 1st Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnaufer and loaby Donna, of Ottawa, spent and Miss O. Schnaufer, Montreal, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. spent a few days last week at their Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway agent Bernard MacDonell. summer homes. West Front. Friends of Mrs. John P. Mac- Donald will be glad to hear that More people commit suicide with 1 her condition is slightly improved. a fork than with a knife. Joe MacDougall, Donald and Francis were in Cornwall on Sun- day afternoon visiting John Mac- Dougall, who is undergoing treat- ment there in Hotel Dieu. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonell, BIG SPECIALS Prescott, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. MacDonell. DURING JUNE and JULY Artel Poirier returned home from- Hotel Dieu on Friday, and is feel- ... so both are borrowing; from a bank in ing much improved. We extend hearty congratulations When borrowing is sound business prac- rolls, buy raw materials, market goods to Miss Vivien Menard, who gradu- tice, it is a simple, straightforward process and meet a multitude of financial needs. ated from St. Michael’s Academy, j to arrange a loan from a chartered bank. A bank manager is constantly on the look- Cornwall, on Sunday, with junior matriculation. Valedictorian for her Every day, in every part of Canada, the out for opportunities to make such loans i class, Vivian took trophies for his- chartered banks are lending money to —that’s his job. Bank loans are an essential tory and athletics, first prizes in Tarmers, fishermen, producers, manufac- part of the process that provides the goods English, Latin, Chemistry, Religion APPLIANCES j turers, processors and other commercial and services that make life better for all and General Excellence and second prize in French. Attending the. customers, large and small-..to meet pay- Canadians. at î graduation ceremonies were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Menard, Richard and André, Mrs. I Ronnie Menard, Mr. and Mrs. Roger CLEMENT Roy, Glen Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Dun- i can A. Maodonell, St. Raphaels,, and Sister Mary Colette of Rome, from Maryvale Abbey. Furniture Co., Ltd. | Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Filion and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Menard were in Phone 43 — Main Street, South — Phone 43 I Glen Walter on Saturday, where ALEXANDRIA, ONT. they attended the wedding of Eric Pilon and Madeleine Prud’homme. the pot can never Bernie Lajoie, who is employed at ROY REFRIGERATORS Ignace, Ont., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Leo Lajoje Automatic Defrosting . . . 121/2 cu. ft. . . . Reg. $460.00 j and Raymond. Frank Bougie, of Newark, N.J., ail the kettle black visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Special $339.00 ! Cameron MacDonald. Mrs. Felix Bougie, who was the guest in Lan- 9 cu. ft. . . . Regular $301.00 caster of Mr, and Mrs. Duncan H. MacDonald for the week, accom- Special $219.00 panied her son here freen Newark; and visited with Dan H. MacDonald 12 cu. ft. FREEZER . . . Regular $449.95 and other area relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus and family, Montreal, were week- Special $299.00 end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David 20% off regular price on all ROY lines Gunn. TERMS OR CASH MOOSE CREEK Mr. and-Mrs. Melvin Lafleur of Cornwall, were visitors during the week of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. William Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Morrison. The following ladies attended the 46th Stormont District annual Healthy tires meeting of the Women’s Institute, held at Newington on Wednesday — mean . • - Mrs. Elmer McDermid, Mrs. E. L. Blair, Mrs. D. J. McKinnon, Mrs. Alice Buchanan, Mrs. Currie Blair. Mrs. Flemih-g, Ottawa, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Amos. John Boisvenue, student of the Classical College, Cornwall, is spending his holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boisvenue. Mrs. Workman of North Bay, visited during the week with her When you cook electrically! sister, Mrs. McKillican and- Mr. E. A. McKillican. Miss Tena MacLennan returned In fact, the pot and the kettle will be your pride home on Friday, after attending the funeral of Dan Barker of North and joy ! They stay so bright... never any See us for FREE Bay. Many friends here were sorry stubborn black stains to scrub off. Curtains, to hear of Mr. Barker’s death. TIRE INSPECTION! walls and woodwork stay fresh longer, too, UNITED CHURCH WMS ' because electrical cooking is clean cooking. If your tires are on the worn side, you’re tempting MET AT MAXVILLE fate ! The next mile may bring a dangerous blowout ! Mrs. D. C. Munroe entertained the ladies of the United Church, at J Why not drop in now for a free tire check-up thé Manse, in Maxville, for the before you leave on your holiday trip? June WMS meeting. At the supper hour a bounteous If you need new' tires, we’ve got a complete line supper was served by Mrs. Munroe, of Goodyear Tires in every price range . . . Lifetime -assisted by several Maxville ladies. Guarantee . . . Exclusive Goodyear 3-T cord con- Following .this, Mrs. E. A. Mac- struction for maximum blowout and puncture Killican presided for the regular protection. WMS meeting. Mrs. j. A, Britton, secretary, gave a full account of the May meeting. \ Drop in today! Roll'call was responded to with a verse from Psalm 107. Ml 1 Notice was given for the School -for Leaders, to be held in August. It was decided to observe WMS SIMON TOURANGEAU Sunday in July, and secure a special White Rose Products Complete Tire Service speaker. I The president gave a report of the MAIN STREET PHONE 66 inspiring Mission Band rally held ALEXANDRIA. ONT. in Avonmore. Mrs. G. W. Grant The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 19th, 1958 Page 7

it was indeed a great honor to toast the Legion because without our vet- Inundation Day At Long Sault Canadian Legion Auxiliary erans there would be no ladies’ aux- LAFF OF THE WEEK iliary. Power Site Set For July 1st Holds Zone Rally, Apple Hill Rev. J. J. Brownlee, in- toasting tie auxiliaries, paid great tribute to auditorium in Cornwall, which she Now it’s official — the St. Law- ors may come to witness the breach- The first obligation of a Ladies’ them for their work especially dur- ing of Cofferdam A-l from vantage- had visited, on her way through. rence power pool will be flooded on Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion ing the depression. July 1st. points at a safe distance from the is to the local branch, said Mrs. C. “Keep the standard high”, she fe. Marjerrison, president of the said. "When electing officers, select A press release released by head- dynamite blast. McGill .of Merriton, addressing the Canadian Legion, Apple Hill, in a quarters of Ontario Hydro uses that “As the impounded waters are re- annual rally of Zone G4 in Apple members who will work and who brief address spoke of the con- will support the president.” date — the first time it has been leased, the gates of the Long Sault- Hill, recently; the second is to tinuous good work of the Apple Hill used publicly and officially. Dam will be partly closed, forcing the Veteran Children’s Scholarship At the close of her talk, she auxiliary, who were handicapped by The press release goes on to say part of the river flow into the north Fund. answered questions on procedure. lack of ,a proper hall to meet in, but that— * channel leading to the powerhouses. First vice-president of the pro- Prior to the business meeting, mem- were carrying on nobly in their “Plans for the flooding on ‘Inun- During construction, the flow had vincial command, Mrs. McGill con- bers paraded to the Cenotaph, I homes. They are hoping in the dation Day’ call for the Masting of been diverted into a south channeL- gratulated the eighty members at- where a wreath was placed by zone j near future to be able to build a the 600-foot earth dam, known as Additional water will be let into the commander Mrs. E. Wallace. and tending the rally in uniform. She new hall. The auxiliaries are going Cofferd'am Al, by the detonation of headpo.nd area through the opera- made reference to the new Legion president of Apple Hill auxiliary to assist thdm as a project. 30-tons of dynamite at 8 o’clock on tion of the Iroquois Dam, about 35 Mrs. E. Colbourn. They were led by He went on to say that auxiliary the morning of that day. This dam, miles upstream from the power- a pipe band under the direction of members were privileged persons, as extending between. Sheëk and Barfi- houses. . In all, some 38,000 acres W. Munro and S. Munro, pipers; J. only wives, daughters, sisters and hart Islands, about 2lA miles up- on both sides of the river will be Munro, drummer, and. parade mar- jtnothers pf veterans can join an Youun. i.; jCan Depend On stream from the two adjoining affected. When kidneys fail shall P. McBain. All members of auxiliary. He thanked them for to remove excess powerhouses, is the remaining bar- “By arrangement with the De- Apple Hill Canadian Legion branch their co-operation and wished them acids and wastes, rier holding back the mighty force partment of Transport, the area, backache, tired marched. continuous success in their work. feeling, disturbed J of the St. Lawrence River from will be clear of shipping prior to, rest often follow. The business session was opened • On the return to the hall, dinner thé area where construction of the and during, the tiirie when the Dodd’s Kidney I by the color parties forwarding the Pills stimulate was served by the auxiliary of Apple powerhouses has been proceeding water is rising. Following inunda- kidneys to normal colors. Mrs. E. Colbourn was in the Hill. Grace was said by Rev. John tion, all navigation will follow the duty. Y ou feel ' chair. Mrs. E. Wallace introduced ‘in the dry’. Two 100-foot wide gaps better—sleep bet- R. Donihee; toast to the Queen by ip Cofferdam A-l will be breached new seaway, route in the Inter- ter, work better. Mrs. McGill to the members. Min- You can depend 58 Mrs. S. Johnson. Mrs. McGill, in by the dynamite blast and the re- national Rapids section making use sat any drugstore. utes of the last rally, held in Corn- on Dodd’s. Get Dodd' toasting the Canadian Legion, said of three new locks, which have been wall, were read by Mrs. P. Beavis. mainder of this earth dam will be Reports of the year’s work and loosened sufficiently for the water constructed circumvent the power project area.” activities were given by the secre- to sweep through and wash it away. taries of the auxiliaries — Mrs. S. In its initial, spectacular ‘break-' Johnson for Apple Hill; Mrs. B. through’, the water is expected to McDonell for Alexandria; Mrs. M. reach a crest of some 20 feet in Kelly for Hawkesbury; Mrs.' J. Mc- height. It will then swell forward ÔPPÔKTl/Wr/tf) Donald for Vankleek Hill, and Mrs. and steadily finger its way towards P. Beavis for Cornwall. All reports “Toss your for coat in the bach seat ami hop in, Mac— the powerhouses. Engineers expect 'fVUA/D' Pm coing as far as Casper.** that, within three or four days the /A/ OUR showed auxiliaries had been sup- l MEN porting their branches, visiting the water will have reached the level sick and aged, and assisting in their required for testing the powerhouse equipment. At the same time, an local projects. teers to learn the Braille system; WANT Books hi Braille the course took three months — entirely new lake of approximately WHO THINK Presidents of all auxiliaries were 100 square miles will have been ATk** C/ present: Mrs. E. Colbourn, Apple from January to March of this year. For C.N.I.B Library All graduates undertook to Braille created: Hill; Mrs. Y. McKinnon, Alex- “Indications are that many visit- andria; Mrs. C. Lascelle, Hawkes- Books by Canadian authors, in at least one book by a Canadian OF TOMORROW bury; Mrs. S. Barton, Vankleek Hill, Braille, will soon be taking their author a year for the next five and Mrs. E. Wallace, Cornwall. place on the library shelves at The years. Three books hatfe been com- pleted, all'by Mrs. Taylor— 1 Mrs. Wallace, in her zone com- Canadian National Institute for the PRACTICE mander’s report, said she had visit- Blind, it was announced by E. G. “Shadow on the Rock” by Gather. (! l Brown, Assistant Librarian. There ed all auxiliaries and found them “Thirty and Three” by Mac- Glengarry j in good standing and donating to absence has for long been à prob- Lennan. ! the veterans’ scholarship fund. She lem to the library, as many of them “High Bright Buggy Wheels” by cannot be purchased from the MODERATION has visited Finch to advise them in Creighton. Braille publishing houses in Eng- forming an auxiliary. It is expected An additional six are under way. Plumbing and Heating land or the United States. that a provincial officer and Mrs. “This is a beginning, but only a PRESSURE PUMP TODAY Wallace will form the new auxiliary. Mrs. J. B. Taylor organized and beginning”, said Mr. Brown. ,“It is She reported that every auxiliary in conducted a. class of twelve volun- hoped that additional classes for INSTALLATION and ' SERVICE G4 would be sending a delegate to volunteer Braillists can be arranged LUCIEN LALONDE the convention in Toronto in Sep- ,party, the rally was brought to a this fall and later.”' tember. close by singing, “Blest Be the Tie i Phone 126 ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Beavis thanked the Apple That Binds”. You are what you think you are. Hill auxiliary for their work in the rally’s success. ouse o Mrs. E. Lascelle extended an invi- DISTILLERS SINCE 1857 tation to hold the 1959 rally in Hawkesbury, which was accepted. •Mrs. McGill drew the ticket for a handmade quilt, which was won by Mrs. M. Hughes, past president of the Hawkesbury WA. With the re- tirement of the flags by the color

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Sister Catherine of St. Jus- Chevy .,. . rough roads run smooth . . . tine’s Hospital in Montreal and road bends stretch out straight as a called local sources for rare string. That’s part of the reason Cana- antidote required by doctor —then called Poison Con- dians choose Chevrolet above all other trol Centre of New York cars, year after year. See your Chevrolet for emergency shipment. dealer... today ! Zfcte Ccthacfaè fctvottfe &o-befu/mt

Hasty phone call held New York-Montreal flight piloted by Captain Paul Abel. Stew- ardess Patricia Repoli re- ceived vial of rare anti- To save his life... poison from New York Health Department worker. A boy’s life hung in the balance—four-year-old Ron Tisdale of Montreal. Ron h^d swallowed a quantity of sleeping pills. Now he was in a coma. His breathing had stopped. At St. Justine’s Hospital, Ron was put into a resuscitator. His stomach was pumped out. He was given every anti- poison available. Still alive, he remained in a deep coma. It was feared that at any moment his life might flicker out. At the Hospital, the doctor remembered reading about a powerful new anti-poison—Megimide. But where could it be obtained? Sister Catherine of St. Justine’s, after trying sev- eral local calls, finally telephoned the Poison Control Centre of New York City. .Did they have any? Yes—one half ounce,^ Doctor at Montreal’s St. recently received from Britain. Justine’s Hospital helped At that very moment, an Eastern Air Lines plane was save Hon Tisdale’s life with Megimide — powerful new ready for its 11:45 takeoff for Montreal from New York. anti-poison which was final- Another phone call, and considerate airline officials agreed ly located in New York. to hold it; its passengers voted unanimously to wait. A car A GENERAL MOTORS raced to the field, and a Health Department worker handed VALUE the precious vial to the stewardess. In a short while, a wait- ing car rushed the Megimide to St. Justine’s and little Ron Tisdale was soon out of danger. The world-renowned New York Times chose to tell in detail on its editorial pages this dramatic story. For what a story of human helpfulness this is—of people using tele-' phones, airplanes and automobiles—placing before all else their determination to help save that most precious thing . . . a human life. We also likfi to think that this incident demonstrates how C-2358C people turn to their telephone in times of urgent need. Fast Louise Larocque, Long and dependable, it stands ready to serve you too—at any Distance operator in Mont- T real handled crucial call to hour of the day or night. New York—one of count- less telephone people who THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA work behind the scenes in GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES emergencies day and night. PHONE 238 ALEXANDRIA. Page 8 The Glengarry News. Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 19th, 1958

month, “we spent most cf cur time Alison MacCrimmon One Of 4 Girls worrying”, laughed Miss Kerwin. | Mrs. J.A. McArthur, Lancaster, New CROSSWORD P13ZZL2 But she admitted they did more than worry. They went to work Running Medical Laboratory contacting doctors and drugstores, President Glengarry District W. I. boratory technicians, while Miss as part of their campaign to be- Members of the Maxville branch the election ' of offiieers for (The Montreal Gazette) come known. There are four career girls in Duffy runs the office. Women’s Institute, were hostesses 1958-50— (Miss MacCrimmon is a daughter “We’ve learned a lot about the at the 43rd Glengarry District an- Montreal who sound quite con- business world since we started”, Honorary President — Mrs. Ken- vincing when they say, “the harder of the late Major Henry J. Mac- nual, which was held at the Max- Miss MacCrimmon said. “We had neth Barton,. Martintown. we work, the better we like it.” Crimmon of Williamstown, who ville Community Hall, on Tuesday, President" — Mrs. James A. Mc- died in April, 1956.) to. We didn’t realize before what June 10th. They have good reason for en- sheltered lives we led when we were Arthur, Lancaster. - Opening a laboratory on their The District president, Mrs. Ken- joying hard work. They work for working for other people.” ' . 1st Vice-Pres. — Mrs. Stanley themselves. “TJiat’s why”, said own was an idea that “occurred to neth Barton, Martintown, presided The girls have no boss. “We are Kippen, Maxville. Kathleen Kerwin, one member of all oif us”, the girls said. Miss with Mrs. A. W. McArthur, District all on an equal footing”, Miss Murty 2nd ViceiPres. — Mrs. Sam R. the adventurous foursome who set Kerwin, Miss Duffy and Miss Mac- secretary, assisting. said. “I think that is one reason MacLeod, Lancaster. up a medical testing laboratory six Crimmon. had all worked for the Mrs. Barton introduced the guest Sec.-Treas. — Mrs. A. W. Mc- months ago, “we are delighted when Red Cross in Montreal previously. we get along so well.” Who makes, the decisions when speakers, Mrs. Marilyn Sauve, Home Arthur, Martintown. we have to work overtime.’' “I think ntost technicians think Economist, of Cornwall, and Mrs. Federation Representative— Mrs. Clinl-Path Laboratories was the in terms of having a lab of their there is no boss? Miss Duffy laughed at this question. “We hold board Linden Clark, board director, Mar- Kenneth Barton, Martintown. name chosen by Miss Kerwin, Mar- own seme day”, Miss Kerwin said. tintown. Alternate — Mrs. O. McGee, RR 1, garet Murty, Janine Duffy and “We heard this lab was available, meetings for everything”, she said. “When We are all agreed on some- Mrs. S. Kippen, Maxville, gave Cornwall. Alison MacCrimmon when they de- so we decided to take it.” the address of welcome. Mrs. Mc- Auditors — Mrs. W. Haight, Lan- cided to venture into business on Worried At First thing, the decision is made.” The girls said they knew before Arthur read the minutes and gave caster; Mrs. Gordon Fraser, their own. Miss Kerwin, Miss Murty They opened their doors on the financial statement, and Mrs. Lancaster. and Miss MacCrimmon are all la- October 1st, IPS'!, and for the first they went into their business ven- ture that they could get along. “And Lester Perkins, Lancaster, gave the Convention Delegate — Mrs. J. A. auditor’s report. McArthur, Lancaster. , we had .agreed on the question of SSSSïS8!85SSSSSSSSSSSSSSiS2JSSiSSSïSiSSSSSS8SS2SSS’iSîSSSï!SS2SiSli5SSSSSSSJSSSSSSSSiSÎSîSi?SSïS^î marriage too”, said Miss Duffy. “If Mrs. Barton then gave the presi- Press Secretary — Mrs. Russell any of us should marry, we’ll still dent’s address, and stated that in Cameron, Summerstown. keep our interest in the laboratory”, her two years’ of office she had Conveners of standing commit- she explained. \ visited all the branches once and tees— PUZZLE No. 503 Alexandria Cleaners Chief Interest many of them twice: She thanked Agriculture and Canadian Indus- ACROSS 52 Bristle 21 Annoys popular At the moment their work is their all the branches for their splendid tries — Mrs. John Fourney, Lan- 1 Unresponsive 53 To precede 23 Electric reception will be 5 People in date catfish 48 Kind of cloth chief interest and concern. “We co-operation, and said that she felt caster. 10 Sums up 56 Small area 26 Quarrels 49 Child’s 14 Extent ol of grazing 27 Seraglio textbook love it”, they chorused. “When the highlight of her term of office Citizenship and Education — Mrs. 28 Girl’s name 51 Kind of you’re working for yourself”, Miss was £he making of so many new W. R. MacLeod, McCrimmon. 15 Lift spirit» 60 Egyptian 29 French Persian rug of dog-headed illustrator 52 Freshet MacCrimmon said, “you are really friends throughout the diserict. Home Economics and Health — 16 Chair ape deity 30 Musial’s 53 Recompensed Mrs. L. R. • Clark, Martintown, 17 Winged 61 Toward the nickname 54 Speed keen. None of us is a bit crushed Mrs. O. McGee, RR 1, Cornwall. 18 Done by center 31 Desire contest if we have to work Saturday after- conducted the ratification of the Historical Research — Mrs. J. word of 63 Genus of 32 Kind of duck 55'Biblical city, for ANNUAL HOLIDAYS and mouth dolphin like 33 Athletic scene of noon or even Sunday.” District directors. W. Fraser, RR 1, Maxville. 19 T.hjÇ book cetaceans pastime Baptizing by 64 Religious 36 Royal Irish John (var.) PLANT REPAIRS The girls are getting used to their Community singing _was led by Resolutions — Mrs. S. R. Mac- 20 Speak of Academy 57 Unfasten Mrs. J. Lapierre, Martintown, ac- 22 More 65 Growing out (abbr.) 58 Narrow. ' friends greeting them more often Leod, Lancaster. peaceful 66 Harem 42 Fish inlets with “how’s business” than with an companied at the piano by Mrs. W. 24 Sea eagle rooms 43 Silkworm 59 Alleviate Public Relations — Mrs. Lloyd 25 Vehicle 67 English 45 Soaks 62 Head ordinary “hello”. “But we don’t MacEwen, Maxville. 26 Evaded re- sandhill 46 Enthusiastic, covering Monday, June 30th MacRae, Bainsville. sponsibility 68 One who mind”, said Miss Duffy, “because, Mrs. Marilyn Sauve discussed the 30 Position names Extension services of^gred by the Mrs. Barton introduced the new (pi.) 69 Part of face everyone is so interested in our 34 Golf. venture, especially our families.” Department. president, Mrs. McArthur, who DOWN spoke a fe wwords. 35 Blew air 1 Heddles of The girls work under the direction Standing committee reports were forcibly a loom through u: 2 Heraldic Re-Opening of two consulting doctors. Their given by Mrs. John Foumey, Lan- Mrs. Perkins, Lancaster, gave the bearing caster, Agriculture and Canadian report of the Courtesy committee, 37 Tear 3 Lank work includes blood chemistry, hae- 38 Land 4 Fresh-water Industries; Mrs. W. R. MacLeod, and the Maxville branch reported measure fish matology, advanced blood grouping 5 One who Monday, July 7th and many tests required-by doctors McCrimmon, Citizenship and Edu- that 85 members registered-. 39 Group of cation; Mns. A. Seguin, Lancaster, 40 Bustle evidence for their patients. Located in a An invitation was extended by 41 Taut 6 Ardor Community Activities and Public Mrs. Lloyd- Nixon, Dunvegan branch, 44 Bring 7 Deface Customers are asked to bring in any needed medical centre on Decelles avenue, forth 8 American much of their work comes to them Relations; Mrs. Dan MacRae, Dun- to hold the 1959 District annual at *5 Wanderer Indians vegan (in the absence of Mrs. J. 47 Smudges 9 Chosen cleaning NOT LATER THAN JUNE 25th from doctors in the building. Some Dunvegan. 49 Go back to 10 To the rear W. Fraser), Historical Research and a former 11 College of it comes from doctors in the The meeting closed with “God POSittOD official Current Events; Mrs. O. McGee, •° JïjgN’W 13 Challenge Answer le Possle Ne. 501 area, and the girls said they were Save the Queen’’. Asterisk willing to take work from any part Cornwall, Home Economics and of the city. Health; Mrs. S. R. MacLeod, Lan- One of their immediate plans for caster, Resolutions. expansion is the institution of a run Mrs. L. Clark discussed the re- to Lakeshore areas to give home ports and congratulated the District service to patients, unable to go to on having one hundred percent re- hospitals for tests required by their porting. doctors. “In the Lakeshore area", Mrs. S. R. MacLeod and Mrs. L. Â Cash Register Perkins, Lancaster, were appointed SERVICE TO THE said Miss Murty, “the closest hos- pital is at Lachine and for many to the Courtesy committee. people, getting to the hospital in- At the luncheon hour, Mrs. W. R. ATLANTIC PROVINCES volves time and expense. This is MacLeod gave a full and interesting one reason we have decided to offer report of the 1st National Conven- Designed For Many Businesses home service in the area. tion, which was held in Ottawa, October 28th to 31st, 1957. She was thanked by Mrs. S.-MacLeod, Lan- Mission Band Rally caster. At Avonmore Afternoon Session The af ternoon ' session opened by 125 children met at Avonmore in the singjng of “O Canada”, in the United Church, June 7th, the unison. Roll call was- taken, with following Bands being present: all branches being represented. Avonmore, Mrs. Fred Barkley, lea- The response to the address of der'; Finch, Mrs. Lynd'en Hough, welcome was given by Mrs. Ellen leader; Maxville, Mrs. E. Colbcurne, Fleming, Dunvegan. UMITB0 leader; Moose Creek, Mrs. Menzies . i , 1 ; .:.9& i Mrs. L. Clark, Martintown, next McRae, and Mrs. Eddie McKillican, presented her report of the provin- DAILY EACH WAY BETWEEN leaders; Ingleside, Mrs. Pollack, cial board meetings. leader. A resolution was presented- re- We were welcomed to Avonmore garding the pollution of the St. MONTREAL and HALIFAX by the president. Lawrence River, east of Cornwall. A very lovely Japanese flower ar- It was sustained. NO CHANGE EN ROUTE rangement and scroll featuring the Mrs. George Greer, of Maxville, theme of the rally, “Go ye, into all rendered a solo, “Mother Macliree”, < wmmmmMmmmMmmm * the world, and preach the gospel”, which was enjoyed by all. She was was placed on the pulpit and the accompanied by Mrs. W. McEwen NEW! COACH SERVICE AVAILABLE Communion table by the children of on the piano. "HOURS FASTER TRAVEL” between Montreal, Halifax Moose Creek, helping us to y really Mrs. Marilyn Sa-uve then spoke on and Cape Breton Island. take part in the worship service, the 4-H Homemaking Clubs. There which was led by Finch Mission | All regular overnight accommodations still available on were three girls’ clubs in Glengarry Band. Rthe Ocean Limited, including through sleeping car service last year. The girls had displays Montreal-Chariottetown and Montreal-Sydney. Newington presented a play based on *view aL-the back of the hall. on the story of “Kenji”, the cos- DINING CAR AND COFFEE SHOP SERVICE Miss Margaret MacDonald, RR 1, tumes making it a very colorful Dunvegan, presented the report of affair. the nominating committee. Tables of handwork placed around Mrs. Sauve, Cornwall, conducted KNOW CANADA BETTER the church, helped to lend a Japan- ese air to the rally, and the Over- was given by Maxville band, when seas Relief articles shewed that our money .gifts for our “Bibles for hands and hearts had been busy Japan” project were dedicated. A during the winter months, thinking -prayer circle was formed around the of those less fortunate than our- church, linking us with the chil- FOR THE RESTAURANT - selves. Carp banners lènt a festive dren all over the world, especially note to the rally,, too, as did' the those in Japan, and with our mis- No other cash register gives you so many great features at so low a price film, “Honshu Holiday”. sionaries, as they seçk to make us as the “Made In Canada” Smith-Corona. Its modern keyboard itemizes A very lovely service of dedication “World Friends” both here, and every sale, by clerks or departments. It’s fool-proof. It simplifies your over the sea. book-keeping. If you wish, you can lock the hood and no-one but yourself <■ A social time on the church lawn, and a vote of thanks moved to all can take a total of the day’s business. It will serve as an adding machine who had made our Rally such a as well as a cash register. It economizes time — guards income and profits. -happy one, brought the Rally to a close. — Contributed. It has Canada’s most convenient cash drawer, with four bill and five coin compartments, plus space for cheques and other items. It’s fire-resistant steel construction — extra safety features designed to guard your cash save you work and worry. Never before a cash register so perfectly designed for restaurants — and >*VEAR} for many other types of business — at so completely practical a price. TIRES^^ Call us and we’ll gladly explain why the Smith-Corona leads the field in features and money-saving value. LOOK FOR THIS HIGH SIGN OF QUALITYr 1 THREE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM TO SUIT YOUR GOOD/YEAR BUSINESS - AT $199.50 - $234.50 - $274.50. YOU CAN AVAILABLE IN WHITE ALPINE BLUE — TIRE HEADQUARTERS 'pay as you use' SEAFOAM GREEN SALON PINK j SMITH-CORONA FOUR OF A KIND - ALL UNDER THE See us for all your tire needs QUEENS — San Antonio, Texas — William D. Dennis, Sr., 77, SIMPLIFIED ORDER NOW AT OUR OFFICE We'll buy all the unused mileage on your present figures he’s got a winning hand — four of a kind and all Queens. * PLAN, tires. Trade-in today for safe, new Goodyear Tires Of course they are all great-, WITH TERMS TO THE GLENGARRY NEWS made with exclusive 3-T cord for greater mileage grandaughters and they’re more SUIT YOUR of a handful than a hand, but PHONE 9 ALEXANDRIA and safety. Priced as low as $12.45 size 6.00 x 16. he’s proud of them just the CONVENIENCE same. Great-Grandfather Dennis AND VERY LOW has 17 grandchildren and 12 Agents for Smith-Corona cash registers, typewriters, See us for the best deal in town I other great-grand grandchildren. CHARGES. manual and electric adding machines. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 19th, 1958 Page S'

Mrs. Alex. MacCuaig, John R. Mac- MeCrimmon football team, and we Neil, W. D. MacNeil, Fred A. Mac- are glad to see the team doing so Glen Sandfield’s New Entry In LAGGAN Crimmon, John D. MacMaster, Don- well. But we hear that there is too HALF-PAST TEEN ald E. MacMaster, . Malcolm N. much rough play, which- is not in Football League Going Strong Wedding bells are ringing! Grant, E. L. D. MacMillan and the best interests of the game. If Miss Arina B. McMaster, R.N., of Alex. MacMillan. you play for sport, be a good sport. Two months ago, a few young exciting game, went home defeated Ottawa, was home to see her Fred A. MacCrimmon and Arden men loaded with enthusiasm for by 3 goals to 0 — the eleven mus mother, Mrs. Gregor MasMaster, LaSalle were in Cornwall on sport, and with the urgent desire keteers (Mùst-get-there’s) were and Douglas C., Monday. “to kick an’ heid the ha’ again”, again on top. Mrs. Reid of Greenfield, has been All roads will lead to Maxville got together in' a meeting chaired On Monday night, it was a thrill- engaged as teacher for Laggan this v weekend to attend the Fair, toy the local dominie of football — per-minute with the fast-moving West. which promises to be bigger and Ronnie McLachlan. MeCrimmon team in opposition, but Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mr. better than ever. It was a small gathering, for the game ended in a 2-0 victory for and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. MacLeod many people thought that the task Glen Sandfield. Mrs. Batty of Montreal, were at spent the weekend in Lake Placid, of finding- eleven worthy men was On Friday night — tomorrow — their summer home here for the N.Y. an impossible one, but those few a big contingent of supporters will weekend. A number of our boys play on the were “positive thinker's” and before follow the league champions to Mrs. Arthur Wilson and son, the meeting closed it was agreed Greenfield to watch them in action David, visited, with hèr father, Dan that Glen Sandfield" would field a against the only team that they MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod, on soccer team! have not yet encountered, and while Saturday. ‘ Coach McLachlan dug out the some students of the game are con- Mrs. James Learie motored to vinced that Glen Sandfield will trunk-With the old jerseys, soccer Toronto arid Niagara Falls with was talked up, practise games were meet its “Waterloo” on this occa- ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION sion, there is one thing certain, Motden and Marion McRae, of called and the -boys trained hard; Alexandria, over the ^weekend. the talent was ballyhooed, young whether they win, lose, or draw, Mr. and Mrs. Mack MacRae of Held every Wednesday every member will be playing with athletes “dropped along” to the Skye, spent Sunday with Mr. and the same wholerheartedness, the /Jamieson Field out of curiosity, and Mrs. Alex. MacCuaig. at Alexandria — starting at 7:30 p.m. same team-spirit, and the same Ron McLachlan tried them out and j Mrs. Everett Nixon and Allan good sportsmanship that has We will pick up cattle for our sale at $1.00 per head signed them up. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. marked' their hard and meritorious over any reasonable distance. Many football fans were of the and Mrs. Albert LaSalle. opinion that the “bubble, of en- journey to the top of the league. The team is made up of: D. Angus Urquhart was in Montreal All hogs between 180 and 220 lbs. sold are tattooed thusiasm” would be burst at Loc- on Friday. hiel, when Glen Sandfield turned Dawes; G. Girard, .R. Wallace; R. with Government Grade. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacMillan of cut for its first game against the Girard, W. Fraser, R. Rickerd; D. Glen Sandfield, called on Mr. and local stalwarts, but at the final Hambleton, G. Simpson, S. Fraser, whistle, the score was 2-0 with the G. Jeanette, F. McDougall, H. Du- Mrs. James R. Grant, Wednesday Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER Glen on top. mouchel, E. Emond.—Contributed. afternoon. “Beginners’ luck”, said some; Mr. and ajrs. Alex. MacGiilivray of Fort William, and Mrs. Will “it’ll never happen again!” cried In an effort to emulate the suc- Campbell and Barrie, of Alexandria, others, yet the boys were quietly cess of the senior soccer team, Glen •oeoeoecx >eoeoeceoeoe<•oeoeoeoeoeo^oeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeceoeoeoeofoeoeofoeoeoeoe/- called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mac- •Aoececet oeceoeoeoeoecx:eceoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoececeoeoeo*oeoeoeoeoeoeceoeo*oeo«oeoeoe'' # confident as they took to _ the field Sandfield school boys have been Leod, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Nixon in their first home game against training and practising consci- Dun vegan, and before a big gather- entiously under the guidance of and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Grant, last Thursday. ing of delighted. supporters, scored “Uncle” Gerald Simpson. Mrs. D. N. MacCrimmon of Mc- 7 goals and Dunvegan scored 0. A very cleverly manoeuvred goal The lads will have to give of their and little Robert were Sunday sup- very best on Saturday when they per guests at his home in Lochiel. Crimmon, spent the weekend with At Maxville, in a hard-fought by Murray McLachlan gave them a Malcolm N. Grant and family. match, goalkeeper David Dawes was- meet Lochiel schoolboys at lochiel Mrs. John A. MacMillan, of Car- victory, over a strong team fielded A number from here attended the beaten for the first time, but Glen at 1:30. dinal, and daughter Marion, who by Kirk Hill, on Saturday. It was shower for Miss Catherine Mac- Sandfield won 2-1. Mr. Simpson is most anxious to has just completed her nurse’s a hard fought game from start to Crimmon, at the home of Mr. and Township of Lochiel finish, and again and again the form a school league, to encourage training at the Brockville General Then out came the highly-rated Hospital, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacCrimmon, on Sat- Cornwall , team, and after a very goalkeepers were called into action. the boys in this fine type of recrea- tion, and coaches of prospective Mrs. Hugh P. MacMillan, the first urday. Pursuant to By-Law No. 426, passed by teams are afeked to contact Mr. of the week. Malcolm N. Grant attended the Simpson at Lochiel — 55-R-5. Ralph MacMillan took the Sun- Warden’s Banquet in Cornwall last the Municipal Council of the Township of day evening train, bound for duties week. Lochiel, ALL DOGS ARE REQUIRED TO TO PICNIC IN VERMONT to London, Ont...after spending the Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blair, of Kirk MONDAY To complete, a highly successful weekend with his parents. Hill, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. J. BE TIED UP WITH A CHAIN, in order to year, the Glen Young People’s MacMaster and took them to Max- A number from this section at- ville to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Group will leave on a bus trip and tended the pilgrimage Sunday control the rabies disease. picnic to Swanton, Vermont, on J. MacMaster. JUNE 23rd, 1958 afternoon to Our Lady of Grace Clifford Cameron, Montreal, spent Saturday, June 28th. Church, Ingleside. This by-law takes effect after publication. Through the former pastor, Rev. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Dan MacLeod and Mr. MacLeod. EUGENE RANGER,- Roland Kelly, a cottage by the lake We. were not surprised that the Milking Holstein Herd will be available to the picnickers. The following from here attended wife won a' slogan contest. But Reeve. A very fine programme has been the Lachute Fair, and report a very what did amaze us was that she 25-2C of estate of arranged, and will include swim- good show, hut the rain on Friday s Alex. D. McCuaig - - Dalkeith, Ont. ming, water sports, beach games, said anything in 25 words or less.' dampened things a bit!" Mr. and softball, football, etc. 2 Registered Cows The cost per person will be $2.50. There is still room for a few more 5 Fresh Cows passengers, and those who are eager 7 Spring-Calving Cows to join the party should make ap- All Blood Tested — Condition Good plication immediately to Miss Ruth- Anna McDougall, social convener— Every Animal Guaranteed As Represented telephone: Lochiel 27-R-4.

♦ LADS ASSIST IN SERVICE TEST THE ZIP At the “Father and Son” special services held at Dalhousie, East Glengarry Commission Auction Hawkesbury and Glen Sandfield on of a new Fargo pick-up! LANCASTER, ONT. Sunday, the following read the Phone 286 Highway 34 scripture lessons— Ian McCuaig, Stanley Fraser (St. Come over this week! Take one of these These trucks have a low loading and unloading Ann’s de Prescott), Wellington Hay, stylish new Fargo models out on the road. height, which saves you a lot of strain. They Stewart McLennan and Garry Mc- Lennan. See how much ZIP it puts in a trip... how have plenty of road clearance. On lowest ton- free and easy it handles . . . and how nage models you get a new "passenger car” THOUGHTS FROM THE GLEN: relaxed YOU feel in the cab! ride—rear springs automatically adjust ten- AUCTION SALE “Some people are so earthly sion to varying loads. You can get a new Sure- minded they are no earthly use.” Worth a little of your time? Well, sir, it sure Grip differential on these models, too, which of LIVESTOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, Etc. “The ladder of success is like the is! After all, your next pick-up will be your prevents loss of traction in mud, sand, The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction, at extension kind; when you think you work partner every day ! You need the liveliest, snow or ice. have reached the top, push up an- thriftiest, workingest one on wheels. And Fargo Lot 36 - 5, Lochiel Township other section and keep on climbing.” is all that—and more! ■ Come over for that test-ride soon. You’ll like Half mile East of Fassifern; 4 miles North-East of Alexandria, on o Fargo’s new style . . . big, roomy cab with For one thing, Fargo’s big Power-Dome V-8 5-way adjustable seat . . . cost-cutting per- gives you the get-up-and-go you need in traffic. formance . . . and other extra-value features. THURSDAY, JUNE 26th, 1958 So does its peppery L-head Six. And you can There are three wheelbases and body lengths at 1:00 p.m. LOCHIEL manoeuvre well in tight places, too, thanks to —one’s just right for you. Pick it out. Price it 23 head of choice Holstein cattle Fargo’s advanced-design steering system. ... you’ll like what you hear ! Ten milch cows; 2 heifers, 2 years, due in December; heifer, 3 years, due Congratulations to Miss Mary in December; 4 heifers, 1 year old; good hull, 1 year old; 5 spring heifer Jane MaoPhee, who complete'd her * course so successfully as nurse-in- calves; spring bull calves. — Grey horse, 9 years old, weight 1,300.. Look for these Fargo features, Driver-adjustable independent ■ New dual headlamp system training at the Cornwall General Chestnut mare, 2 years old, broken. IMPLEMENTS — 1950 Ford tractor, too, when you “test the ZIP”! parking brake with 2-furrow plow, very good order. — Massey-Harris push bar hay Hospital. Besides winning the Gold Medai, she won three other prizes • New easy-shift manual F ull-opening alligator-type • Electric windshield wipers loader, like new. — Fleury rubber-tire wagon, 5-ton cap., like new. transmission hood New hay rack. — Rake. — Frost & Wood mower, 6-ft. out. — Disc harrow, for her outstanding work. Gordon Obleman, Kirk Hill con • Push-button automatic • New safety-centre steering • New, higher G.V.W.’s for 16 disc. — Cockshutt disc drill seeder. — Spring tooth harrow. — Cheap transmission wheel greater payload sleigh. — Fanning mill. — 27 good logs, elm and. basswood. — 16 steel tractor, is at present painting the residence of Clarence MacMillan. -stanchions. — Cement tank. — Set. double harness. — Horse collar. Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited 5 8-gal. milk cans. — Gas drum, 45 gal. — Grindstone. — Box stove. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Porks. — Shovels. — Pails, etc. Myles MacMillan were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wert and son Jerry, Lunen- You get more of the future with 100-acre farm, good land, good buildings, is also for sale burg; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Leonard, TERMS — $20 and under, cash; over that amount, 3 months’ credit on Cornwall, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 5%. 2% off MacMillan arid children of Alex- for cash. andria. POWER-MASTERS MAGLOIRE CADIEUX, Proprietor, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. MacMillan ALBERT -FAUBERT, RR 1, Alexandria. Tel. 36-R-22, Lochiel. and family spent the weekend in Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. Monti-eal. We are sorry to hear that Val. Chisholm is a patient in hospital, ^S$$?S?8SS$SSSSSSSS$$SSSS88S8SS8?StSSSSS5S52SSS2?SSSSSSSSSSSSS58S3SSSS!SSSSSt2SSSSSS?S;SSSSS?^4 and hope he will soon be well and home again. • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacMillan, Glen - Sandfield, called on Mr. and NOTICE Mrs. Clarence MacMillan last Thursday night after first attend- ing the soccer game^at Lochiel. Mrs, James L. MacMillan is visit- TO , ing in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Heath, Mr. Heath and family. Property Owners Col. Allister MacMillan, Professor of History at Cornell University, NOTICE is hereby given to all property owners spent a few hours to Glengarry county last Sunday, and had after- in sub-divided areas of Kenyon, Çharlottenburgli, noon tea at Clarence MacMillan’s. Lochiel and Lancaster Townships, that unless all weeds He also visited with Hugh P. Mac- Millan. Sweptside 100 Pick-up. prestige styling thereon are destroyed by June 29th, 1958, and through- that really attracts business. out the season in accordance with The Weed Control Herbert Arolt, of McCormick, called on Ralph MacMillan on Sun- D100 Pick-up, OVMoot body, Act, Sections 3, ,7, 10 and 12, employees of munici- day afternoon. 108" wheelbase; 714-foot body, 116" wheelbase. palities concerned will cut’or otherwise destroy weeds Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hatton, Mrs. and weed seeds, and the costs so incurred will be M. Kelly and Misses Sheila, Mil- j 4.250 LBS. G.V.W. TO dred and Anna M. MacPhee were 65.000 LBS. G.C.W.- charged against the property in the same manner as recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. BUILT TOUGHER FOR TOUGHEST JOBS. McPhee and Colin.. CLARK MaeMILLAN, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vanderbyl paid Glengarry County Weed Inspector. a call on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacMillan on their way home from SHEPHERD BROS. 25-2C St. Alexander’s Church. PHONE No. 77 ALEXANDRIA. ONT. i?2SSSSSSô2SSoSSSoSSSSStScSôSîSS2S2S2o2S2ù252c2oSo2c2SS*2S2cSG25So2*S$SSSoSoSSS52c2SîS2o*S$o8SSt* - Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacMillan Page 10 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 19th, 1958

from Synodical,- by Mrs. F. R. Duming, Ottawa, president. An historical sketch of Glengarry Presbyterial will be given by Mrs. II lit Robertson Millar. The guest speaker will be Mrs. 12—Articles For Sale 31—Wanted — Miscellaneous W. E. Baker, of Montreal. (Continued) TENDERS WANTED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES (Continued) Tenders wanted for 500 yards, To clear at Legare Furniture, Main more or less, of to® soil, to be spread Parishioners... St., Alexandria — used Bendix ] WANTED .on school grounds; work to be For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents tor thirty words or less 1 finished by August 1st. Surface to (Continued from Page 1) washing machine ; Space Saver be left in condition for seeding. 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. couchf kitchen table and six FOR EXPORT Births, Deaths: No Charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- chairs; gas range; summer camp | For further information, see the Jig, and tap numbers. Mrs. Donald oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public An unlimited number of trustees, S.S. 15, Oharlottenburgh, E. MacPhee and Rev. J. D. Mc- oil stove; refrigerator; 21" TV; St. Raphaels W. Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- Coleman space heater. Every SPRINGERS Phail, who accompanied the sing- quent insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents item in perfect condition. Cash The lowest or -any tender not ers and dancer’s, also favored the extra if Box No. used. , Classified Çisplay; $1.00 per column inch. Young and Vaccinated necessarily accepted. Tenders to be or terms. 25-lc In by July 1st. crowd with several selections. APPLY TO WM. E. MACDONALD, At the close of the programme. Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon 1954 half-ton Dodge truck, in A-l 125-lc Secretary. Father Kerr was called to the stage, Thursday, to appear in current week's columns. condition. Phone: Alexandria 765. OMER POIRIER I where he expressed his pleasure at 25-lc ALEXANDRIA TENDERS seeing so many old -friends and Tel.: Alex., 478; Loqhiel, 14-R-4 TENDERS will be received by the thanked all for their good; wishes. J. Baum safe, suitable for private The presentation of a spiritual bou- 1—Coming Events 7—Cards of Thanks office or residence. Size 30" Ipgh, undersigned for the sale of the 20" by 20". Also London 6.5 jiort- 33—Apartments—Flats To Let building and property of R.C.S.S, rquet from St. Raphael’s OWL was : Dancing every Friday and Saturday CAMPBELL — The sisters of the able cement mixer, No. XL. Leroy No. 12B, Lochiel, in the village of made by Mrs. Bernard MacDOnell, night at the Lefebvre Pavilion, in late Donald A. Campbell wish to two , cylinder motor and auto- Glen Robertson. .and Mrs. Laurent Major presented express their appreciation and Four-room apartment to rent with Tenders must be received not St. Eugene. Everybody welcome. matic water meter. Apply,to Box bathroom; partly heated. Apply him with a handsome purse on be- , i 21-tf sincere gratitude to their neigh- 165, Alexandria. 25-lc later-than .8:00 p.m., July 2nd. half of the guests. A tribute in bors and friends for their many to Armand Lacombe, Linsley St., Highest tender not necessarily acts of kindness and-sympathy in Alexandria, any time from Mon- accepted. verse, composed by Mrs. Mervyn .John J. Willard cordially invites Tomato and cabbage plans for sale. day to Friday. Phone 27. 24-tf RECEIVES DEGREE—Miss Alice MacDonald, closed the programme. you to attend a wedding recep- their bereavement. FLORIDA-PILON, Sec’y,, Dunvegan, Ont. 25-lp Apply to Albert Laporte, 375 Main 25-2c Glen Robertson, Ontario. Elizabeth McKelvy, of Glen Sand- Lunch served at the close of the x tion in honor of Mi’, and Mrs. field, who graduated June 3rd 41ex. Willard (nee_ Judy Deer), St. South. Phone 12. 25-tf 35—Rooms — Boarders concert concluded the reception. ën Friday, June 27th, at the MaoDONALD—Donald Angus Mac- Trom Geneva College, Beaver Members of St. Raphael’s CWL Bonnie Glen Pavilion. Dancing Donald would like to thank Seed buckwheat for sale. Apply to Semi-furnished ■ room wanted in Falls, Penn., #ith the B.S. degree were hostesses throughout the eve- from 9:30 to . 2:00. Everybody friends who so kindly remembered Leo Menard, Green Valley. Phone Alexandria, preferably heated. I in elementary education. The ning. welcome. 25-2c him while a.patient in Hotel Dieu, 276-W-14. 25-lp Phone 492-M. 25-lc ; daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Cornwall; also the Sisters and I McKelvy, of Brodie, she is a IMr. and Mrs. D. James.McDonell, Nurses of the hospital staff, and 14—Autos For Sale One large or two small unfurnished Glen Nevis, cordially invite you graduate of Glengarry-Alexandria ^SSSS3S8!SSSSSS82JSSSÎSSSSSSSSSS8SiS2S232838SS Dr. MaoPhee. 25-lc rooms wanted in. Alexandria. District High School. Miss Me- to attend a wedding reception in 1955 Plymouth coach, ip A-l con- Apply to Box “K”, e/o The Glen- j SEALED TENDERS addressed to honor of' Mr. and Mrs. Barton dition. Yours for' $1,250. Apply garry News. 25-lp the undersigned and'endorsed Kelvy’s mother was honored by .McDonell (nee. Betty Mclntee), 9—Personal to Bruno Laframboise. Phone: I “TENDER FOR BOILER RE- the Alumni Association of Geneva Alexandria 190. 21-tf | PLACEMENT 195 8, CENTRAL on Friday, June 20th, at the Custom spraying done on grain. Room and board for one or two College, a few days previously, Bonnie Glen Pavilion. Major’s HEATING PLANT, BOOTH with a Distinguished Service Orchestra. Everybody welcome. Contact' John Van Loon, Wil- 16—Poultry — Livestock girls. Apply to Mrs. Hugh D. STREET, OTTAWA, ONT.”, will be 25-l.c liamstown. Phone Lane. 5868. MacCuaig, Harrison St. Phone received in the. office of the Secre- Award. Miss McKelvy received 25-2p 524. 25-lp ,tary, until 3.00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), the Isabella Stewart Memorial PET For Sale — one large Holstein bull, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1958. Wedding reception hi honor of the age 16 months, well bred. Apply Plans and specifications can be Award of $25, as the senior , whose silver anniversary of Mr. and Ktrs. ATTENTION to Peter C. Carther, .Maxville.- 36—Teachers Wanted seen and forms of tender obtained character, scholarship, religious Emile Samson, in Bainsville Hall, Phone 248. 25-lp at the offices of the Chief Architect, and social activities were in ac- CAR BUYERS A teacher for Separate School Sec- Department of Public Works, Ot- SUPPLIES on June 27th. -Everybody wel- tion No. 17, Cornwall Township, tawa, Ontario; the District Archi- cord with the ideals of Geneva come. 25-lp j—For complete insurance coverage 18—Fuel For Sale tect, Department of Public Works, College. l and low cost financing, see me be- for Grades 1-4, inclusive. Salary offered,. $2,800.00. Apply, stating 160 Kent Street, Ottawa, Ont., and A musical recital by the pupils of fore you buy your new Oar or Truck Softwood slabs, three cords per load, the Regional Director, Department Rev. C. H. Dawes will -be held in or late model Used Car. This mod- delivered. Contact Ken MacLen- qualifications and last inspector I of Public Works, 1643 Delorimier See Kirk Hill United Church hall, ern, low cost insurance and finance nan, Dalkeith.- Tel.: Lochiel 12- to George MacDougall, Secretary- ] Street, Montreal, P.Q. Presbylerial W.M.S. Monday, June 23rd', at 8:15. All plan1 available for either dealer or R-25., 20-tf Treasurer. Box 484, Cornwall. I To be considered each tender are welcome. 25-lc 24-2c must be accompanied by a security private sales. RAYMOND ROCHON, in the form of a certified cheque or To Mark 75 Years our Window Alexandria. Phone 220. 20—Farm Machinery bonds as specified in the forms of 2—Births 25-27-29-31-10 A teacher for Separate School Sec- tender and made on the printed The 75th anniversary of the or- A 6-ft. cut Coekshutt mower, and tion No. 17, Cornwall Township, forms' supplied by the Department — AT — .MIREE — Mr. and Mrs. Milton 10-ft. Coekshutt dump rake, both ganization of Glengarry Presby- ‘Lanex”, the new medicated lanolin for Grades 5-8, inclusive. Salary and in accordance with the con- Mjree (nee Ruby' Morrison),; in good order. Also a quantity of offered, $3,000.00. Apply, stating ditions set forth therein. •terial of. the Women’s Missionary -Campbellford, announce the ar- j scalp treatment. Helps remove goed oats. Apply to John F.-Me- The Department, through the Society of the Presbyterian Chprch Dandruff. Checks falling hair. qualifications and last inspector, .rival of their daughter, Sharofi Crimmon, R.R. 1, Dunvegan. to, George MacDougall, Secretary- Chief Architect’s office, or through in Canada, will be celebrated in MçLEISTER’S Anne, at' Campbellford. Memorial Relieves - itchy and scaly scalp. 25-2p the undersigned, or through the Gordon Church, St. Elmo, at 2 p.tn. Treasurer. Box 484, Cornwall. ..office of the District Architect at REXALL DRUG STORE Hospital, on June 14th, 1958. Over 60% Lanolin. Greaseless. on Thursday, June 26th, with Mrs. $1.95 a jar, at McLeister’s Rexall Coekshutt binder, 7-ft. cut, almost. 24-2C Ottawa, Ont., and the Regional Director at Montreal, P.Q., will E. L. Blair,..president, in the chair. \ Prescriptions a Specialty IMcGEE — To Mr. and Mrs. Kevin j Drug Store. 19-25-31-e new, and a No. 50 Massey-Harris 38—Heïp Wanted — Male supply blue-prints and specifica- McGee (nee Claire Crevier) ,• Ot- \ clipper combine, 7-ft.. cut. Con- tion of the work on deposit of a sum Greetings will be brought from PHONE 21 ALEXANDRIA • tawa, at St. Louis de Monfort ; EYE EXAMINATIONS tact Real Binette, R.R. 1, Alex, Man wanted for Rawleigh business. of $25.00 In the form of a CERTI- Presbytery by Rev. J. Bell, Moder- .' Hospital, Eastview, on June 10th, BY OUR REGISTERED andria. Tel. : . Lochiel 20-R-5. Sell to 1,500 families. Good profits IFIED bank cheque or money-order ator;. from Council, by Mrs. Glenn 1958, a son, Michael Dan. 25-lp payable to the order of the RE- . for hustlers. Write today. Raw- 1 OPTOMETRIST ; CEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. Thompson, Toronto, president, and #>*o*o»o«o«o»o*o«o«o*o»o«o*o«o»o»o«o*o»o»o«o»oC t leigh’s, Dept. F-113-S, 4005 Riche- '4oëo»o»o»o»o»o»o»oio0o»o»oëo*oao*o»o»o»o»o»c»o* McMILLAN — To Mr. and Mrg. D. Phone 667 for Appointment 21—Real Estate I The deposit will be released on re- James McMillan Knee Phyllis Me- i TERMS AVAILABLE , lieu, Montreal. 25-lc ! turn of the blue-prints and speci- .Donald), at St. Francis de Sales' - ' fication in good condition within . a Filion ’s Jewellers TROTTIER & CARRIERE I 39—Help Wtd. Male, Female I month from the date of reception of Hospital, Smiths Falls, on Tues- 44-tf . j tenders. If not returned within day, June 17th, a daughter, Janice Woman wanted to look after three I that period the deposit will be for- Kimberley. INSURANCE AGENCY ; feited. Kingsbury Convalescent Hom^, in We handle All Types of Insurance elderly people. Must be around I The lowest or any tender not 3—Engagements Vankleek Hill, has staff of trained 50 years old, be clean, willing, j necessarily accepted. Annual Twilight Meeting nurses, and is one block from plain cook and’ honourable. Con- I ROBERT FORTIER, RRÈESTON - SCULLY —- Mr. and doctor’s residence. Bright, cheer- PROPERTIES FOR SALE tact Mrs. Bolduc, 141 Main St. Chief of Administrative Services, and Secretary. Mrs. Robert Freeston, Alexandria, ful rooms; prices according to pa- A COMBINED RESTAURANT North, Alexandria. Box 391. Phone tients’ needs. Box 65, Tel. 36. 384. ' 25-lp Department of Public Works, ■announce the engagement of their AND GROCERY STORE Ottawa, June 16, 1958. 25-2c Glengarry Holstein Club «laughter, Margaret, to Mr. John , . 19-8p with living quarters Scully, of Windsor, Ont., son of 40—Employment Wanted 5 In Good Location Mrs. John Scully and the late 12—Articles For Sale For Reasonable-Price — Terms. .John Scully, of Windsor. The Experienced mechanic desires work. D. A. Campbell marriage will take place in the New and used sewing machines. Phone: Lane. 5240. George Woods, Thursday, June 26th parish church, St. Rose, Que., on Applji to your Pfaff agent at We also have R.R. 2, Green Valley. 25-lp June 21st, at 8:30 a.cn. Laframboise Store, ’phone 190, DWELLINGS, FARMS and LOTS Dunvegan, Dies 7:30 p.m. Alexandria. 5-tf In. Alexandria - ' Qualified typist desires work to do MacLEOD - METCALFE — Mr. and and the surrounding area. .at home. Contact: Noel Poirier, Friends learned with regret of, the Mrs. W. G. MaeLepd, Maxviile, For W. C. Wood products—freezers; Alexandria. Tel. 332. 25-lp death on Monday morning, June on the FARM of WILFRED MacDONALD Ont., announce the engagement milk coolers, both bulk and drop- 9th, of Donald Alex. Campbell, at in; milking machines; grain If you plan pn buying or selling 42—Agents Wanted WILLIAMSTOWN of their daughter, Abna Jean, to farm property, see us. We have his home, Dunvegan, after several Ian Vernon Metealfe, son of Mrs. grinders; oat rollers, see me. All months of trying illness. repair parts kept on hand. Gen- a market for them; * If you are looking for a full time GUEST SPEAKER V. K. Metcalfe, Maxviile, and the job, let us assist you. Any time is The eldest son of the late Ken- late Mr. Metcalfe. Thé wedding eral refrigeration service. D. A. _ xvill take place on Saturday, July Giray, Dunvegan. Phone 6-R-6, For further information, see a good time to start a Familex neth Campbell and his wife, Cath- J. M. PURVIS, KEMPTVILLE Lochiel. 19-tf agency. We have a few openings erine MacKay, he was predeceased 12th, 1958, at 3:00 p.m. in the i TROTTIER & CARRIERE in your surroundings. Write im- Baptist Church, Maxviile. irl early childhood by a sister and MUSICAL PROGRAMME and ENTERTAINMENT Four brand new tires, 600 by 16 and Phone 163 Alexandria mediately for free details : ‘ Fami- lex, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal, brother. He is survived by two €—Deaths wheels; one young milch cow and >Lieen$ed Local Agents for sisters, Sarah arid Kathleen, who Everybody Welcome calf; also lots for sale in village Dept. 44. 25-lc BRISSON REAL ESTATE were at his bedside when he passed CUBEAULT — At his residence in of North Lancaster. Apply to Ed. DONALD MUNROE J. Y. HUMPHRIES' Moose Greek, Ernest Gibeault died Watters, North Lancaster. 25-lp CORNWALL, ONT. j Servicing Avon Products during away. ion June 18th, at the age of 60. I convenient hours' 4s a profitable Keenly interested in agriculture, Pres. Sec’y. j means of earning money. We show (Funeral will take place. from his Allis-Chalmers tractors, side-rakes, 22—Farms For Sale or To Let though physically handicapped for residence oh Saturday, June 21st, mowers, balers, combines, plows you how to become a neighbor- 1 on hand. Trade - ins accepted. 87-acre farm for sale, fair buildings, hood representative. Openings in many years, he carried on the farm for Requiem High Mass • at the work with courage and patient en- Parish Church, Moose Creek. Ranald V. McDonald, Dafhousie excellent land. East half Lot Lochiel, Hawkesbury, Longueuil, Burial will be in parish cemetery. Station. Phone: Lane.. 4912. 28p Three, Eighth Concession of Cale- Plantaganet, Clarence Townships. durance till within a few months of donia Township. Apply to Hector Write — Miss Mosher, Box 95, his death. Of a retiring disposition, MacGillivray, 76 Buell St., Brock- Cornwall, stating telephone num- he was always ready to give a help- TOWNSHIP OF OHARLOTTENBURGH ville. 24-3c ber. 25-3p ing hand in need, He was a gener- 44—Opportunities — Miscel. ous supporter of his church and BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL 24—Houses For Sale or To Let every community enterprise. Four-room house to let, in Green WANTED — We are appointing His remains rested at the Hoople NEW MUNICIPAL OFFICES Valley, at $35 a month. Apply'at dealers to handle our used and Funeral Heme until 2 o’clock Wed- Goodyear Feeds, Green Valley. new automobiles at wholesale nesday afternoon, when they were at WILLIAMSTOWN, Ontario DIRECTORY 24- prices. Opportunity for farmer. conveyed to Maxviile United Church 2c Write to Box 356, Ottawa, Ont. SEALED TENDERS, in triplicate, addressed to the under- 3-bedroom house for sale, on Main 3-tf where the funeral service was con- St. South. Apply to Lloyd Gagnier, ducted by his pastor, Rev. D. C. signed and clearly marked: INSURANCE ACCOUNTANTS - AUDITORS Alexandria. Tel. 35. 22-tf Munro, who brought a comforting message of immortality. Tender for Construction of New Municipal INSURANCE Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston Six-room house and garage for sale, NOTICE Frank Phillips, John Carpenter, Offices for the Township of Oharlottenburgh, ^ Brockville on Main St. in Glen Robertson. j Pursuant to adjournment, the Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Contact Frèd Vander Haeghe, June Session of the Council of the Donald R. Campbell, James Camp- Glengarry County, at Williamstown, Ontario mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- Glen Robertson. Phone 280-J-21. bell, George lyfcDonald and Mur- MacLEOD, COMRIE I Municipal Corporation of the Un- will be received up to 5 o’clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on f, niture, Theft, Wind and Farm 25- ' ited Counties of Stormont, Dundas doch Campbell acting as pallbear- lp Buildings. & COMPANY and Glengarry, will be held in the ers, the remains were conveyed' to THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 1958, for this construction. Certified Public Accountants House on double lot, Main St. N., j Council Chambers, County Build- Dunvegan cemetery for interment. Plans and specifications with instructions to bidders may Licensed Municipal Auditors Alexandria. Landscaped lawn j ings, Cornwall, on Monday, .the 23rd MORRIS BROS. with two rock gardens, barbecue, -——=—o be obtained from the Architect, H B.. Roberts, Westport, Ontario, "'■Phone'33 • Alexandria DONALD A. MacLEOD I day of June, A.D. 1958, at 10:00 Cork comes from the outer bark on the deposit of a certified cheque made payable to the Archi- two sheds and garage. House has I o’clock am. 1-57-tf Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy four bedrooms, bathroom and a of a species of oak found in .the tect in the amount of twenty-five dollars, which sum -will be half, large living-room, dining- L. C. KENNEDY, Mediterranean area. BARRISTERS CORNWALL OTTAWA Counties’ Clerk-Treasurer. refunded on the return within 14 days after award of contract 338 Second St., W. 27 Merritt Ave. room, modern kitchen and den • County Buildings, of each set of documents in good condition. The tendering 'Tel. WE a-3613 Tel. 2-4126 with fuel fireplace. Can be easily . Cornwall, Ontario. ’ ' 24-2c documents may be inspected at the following offices: MILLIGAN & MacDONALD 1-56-tf duplexed; close to school and larristers, Solicitors, 'Notaries churches. Apply to Earl Leroux, ALEXANDRIA Cornwall Builders’ Exchange R. P. Milligan, Q.C. ’phone Alexandria 182. 22-tf Ottawa Builders’ Exchange ID. J. MacDonald, B.A. BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. NOTICE IRON & METAL 122 Sydney Street COMPTABLE LICENCIE 31—Wanted — Miscellaneous I Anyone who left merchandise for Kingston Builders’ Exchange ornwall, Ont. — Phone WE 2-3640 Licensed Public Accountant 'repair at the shop of the late ☆ ☆ Each tender must be accompanied by: ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: 717 Second Street, East, Cornwall Wanted — a tractor mower to fit I MICHAEL L. FYKE, in Maxviile, We buy all kinds bf Scrap - Telephone WE 2-3013 - Ferguson tractor; also 50 acres of j is requested to contact by mail: (A) A bid bond for 10 per cent, oï the amount of the tendered insurance Bldg., Main St. North hay. See us for all your-custom price, issued by a bonding company licensed as such by the Thursday of each week—9-5 Alexandria, — Tel. 174 Gerald Fyke, 252 Glin Ave., Ottawa. ☆ ☆ ' 26-56-tf 1-57-tf spraying, and increase your oats' 24-3c Province of Ontario, and yield. Contact: Cornelius Van W. MORRIS, Manager .D. A FAWTHROP, B.-OOMM. Loon, RR. 4, Alexandria. 25-2p (B) A Surety’s undertaking by the bonding company providing OPTOMETRIST CERTIFIED NOTICE I Phone : Lochiel 49 the bid bond respecting the further provision of the Per- PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Deadstock removed from your farm 1 TOWNSHIP OF KENYON formance Bond. •S. JOSEPH KRONICK, R.O. 101 Sydney Street promptly for sanitary disposal. The regular Council meeting for The successful tenderer will be required to furnish a per- HOURS WE 2-5421 $2.00 service charge for each call. the month of July will be held on formance bond in approved form issued by a bonding company S am. to 12 noon — 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. CORNWALL, ONTARIO Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, Cornwall WE 2-6821'. St. Lawrence MONDAYr JUNE 30th, 1958, at the licensed as such by the Province of Ontario in the amount of 17 MAIN ST. W., HAWKESBURY Township Hall, Greenfield, instead 50 per cent, of the total amount of the contract. Telephone ME 2-2061 TV — RADIO — HI-FI Rendering Company Limited. of the first Tuesday of the month, Electric Motors 57-p 57-p as is' usual. At the hour of one REPAIRS and REWINDS The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. to all makes of Electric Motors SINCLAIR TV SERVICE 32—Business Opportunities o’clock in the afternoon. When in need of Busi JOHN F. . SINCLAIR, Prop. J. A. McRAE, NEW and USED MOTORS For Sale MR! W. J. MURRAY, ness o r Professional Tel. 103-J Lessee of service . station in Brock- Clerk-Treasurer, Clerk-Treasurer, OUELLETTE Township of Charlottenburgh, assistance, consult the SALÉS and SERVICE ville desires m^lianic to go into 25-lc Township of Kenyon. # RADIO, TV apd HI-FI business on a|j|jSefcentage basis. Electric & Hardware 24-2c . WILLIAMSTOWN, Ontario. : ADVERTISE IN — THE “News” Business and Main St. N. MAXVILLE Write to Box tSEf”, c7o The Glen- Phone 247 Alexandria 20-Sept. 25th garry News. -: V 24-3c S JProfessional Directory. 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