Anyone who can master the Italy can have Lucky Luciano; pipes has something to blow we have Lucky Lucy, the about. The Glengarry New Bingo winner. ONE OP CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

VOL. LXIV—No. 5 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1955 SINGLE COPY 7c Seventeen Boys And Girls Learn Injured In Crash Fly To New York Planning Mid-Summer Sailing David Major of Williamstown is in serious condition in Hotel Dieu Seeking Industry Rudiments Of Piping As Classes Start Hospital, Cornwall, following an For 1955 Tour To Scotland Nobody can say Alexandria’s Town early morning collision between his * Council isn’t up on its toes when First Lesson In Course Sponsored By Lucky Local Lady ear and a tractor-trailer about one it comes to securing new industry; Inquiries Already Being Keceived From mile west of Summerstown today. in fact, they believe in having their Glengarry Clan MacLeod Held At Wins $1,000. Major is suffering from broken ribs feet planted firmly in mid-air as Glengarrians Interested In Making Trip— Armouries Here Saturday—May Purchase Pipes and chest and leg injuries. a matter of industrial policy. The Five Thoroughly Enjoyed 1954 Pilgrimage What would you do if you won proof—a trip by air to New York Seventeen fledgling pipers from various sections of the $1,000? Mrs. Rene Poulin of Alex- City by Mayor George Simon and Councillors Lloyd McHugh and Inquiries are already being received as to plans for tbe -county had their first lesson in piping at the Armouries, here, andria did—and when we asked her, 1955 Glengarry tour to Scotland and the committee in charge four days after her windfall, what Approve Plans Martin Clement to contact an Am- Saturday afternoon as the course being sponsored by Glen- erican manufacturer interested in plans an early meeting to settle details as to sailing date and garry Clan MacLeod got off to an auspicious start. Four she planned to do with it, she was still so excited she didn’t know. For County establishing a plant in Ontario. the itinerary ‘over there’. It has tentatively been decided girls were among the group and in time they could form the They hope that a fast response “But I might get a TV set,’’ said that the 1955 pilgrimage should be a mid-summer one with and personal contact will help them nucleus of a girls’ pipe band. the lucky lady. departure about mid-July. But this is subject to change ac- Peter Maclnnes of Ottawa, and Connie Kippen, of Max- Film Council to persuade the manufacturer that cording to the views of those planning on taking the tour. Mrs. Poulin was the major win- Alexandria is a likely site. The fly- ville were present to instruct. Mr. Maclnnes was filling in be- ner in the Kinsmen Newspaper Last year some 15 expressed a desire to make the trip in of the of Pipe-Major" Representatives from different sec- ing trip was decided upon at a spec- cause illness Bingo Contest. On a card purchas- ;—"1955 and these are being counted on Stephen MacKinnon of Montreal tions of Glengarry County, meeting ial meeting of council called this ed at George Lefebvre’s store, she . as the nucleus for a bigger and bet- who is scheduled to be instructor in the Auditorium of the Alexandria week. The men will leave Sunday Injured Leg On filled in all the squares, using num- Takes Over Meat ter tour this summer. Five made here. Miss Kippen is to instruct High School Thursday evening, night. bers which appeared in the news- the first Glengarry pilgrimmage last at Maxville but will come here at Seaway Work January 27, approved whole-heart- At the same meeting, Mayor Si- Dept. Of Supermarket autumn and their glowing reports of paper each day. She began the mon announced town water users least until Pipe-Major MacKinnon edly the proposal to form a Glen- the tour are expected to be an in- is able to take over. card December 22nd, and last Satur- garry County Film Council. The will have filtered water from their Elie Leduc, 28-year-old son of Mrs. day, her lucky final number, “N35”, Purchase of the meat department ducement to others this year. Student pipers were in attendance Elie David of Alexandria, was sev- meeting was chaired by Frank Mc- taps by Friday or Saturday. Water came up. Mrs. Poulin, who is the in Boisvenu’s Supermarket here has Those who have already expressed from Cornwall, Glen Roy, Dalkeith, erely injured last week when struck Leister and Harold Stimson acted has been pumped direct from the former Lucy Paradis and mother of been announced by Alderic Viau. interest in this year’s trip are to Dunvegan and Maxville. There were by a piece of steel scaffolding pipe as secretary. intake recently while repairs were two boys, four and two, will re- Mr. Viau will take over the business be contacted and an advertisement not enough chanters to go round which fell 35 feet and bounced The plan as outlined in detail by being made to the filtration plant. ceive the money tonight at the from Cyril Boisvenu tomorrow. in this issue asks the names of oth- but the shortage will be made up this against his legs. J. R. Skillings and Jean de Belle- The names of Dr. D. D. McIn- The new proprietor has been sell- Kinsmen Bingo in Cornwall. tosh and J. A. Mercure were omitted ers who may plan on making the Saturday, we understand. The young man was taken to feuille, representatives of the Na- ing meat at his farm, 1st Lochiel, for o in a recent account of the make-up tour. There are 11 applicants for the Cornwall General Hospital where the tional Film Board, offers the popu- the past four years. He will be as- of the town planning board. The •course in drumming but an in- calf muscles were found to be lation of this County the oppor- sisted in his new place of business other members are Messrs. Simon structor has yet to be secured for crushed. Lancaster Legion tunity of availing themselves of the by Mrs. Viau. this course. services of the films made by the and McHugh and George Lefebvre. To Canvass In Aid Officers of Glengarry Clan Mac- The accident occurred Wednes- o day afternoon while Leduc was em- Jnstals Officers Film Board. Under the plan, this Leod were present to see the course service would be in the form of a inaugurated and president K. J. ployed on the tunnel under Corn- Jail And Fine Classical College wall Canal being dug by Ontario voluntary and self-operating or- Mrs Lionel Seguin MacLeod, Dalkeith, reports there is The following officers of Claude ganization whereby the projectors Hydro as part of the St. Lawrence A drive for $109,000 to complete a golden opportunity of buying 20 Nunney V.C., Memorial Branch of and films would be passed along In Hit-Run Case power project. He has been em- the construction of the new Corn- sets of pipes. The committee has the Canadian Legion, Lancaster, ‘ from school to school or community Dies Suddenly ployed there since last November. wall Classical College will be launch- not yet decided to launch an appeal were recently elected ahd duly in- ! and teachers and community lead- o Henry Hamelin, 49-year-old Lag- ed in the diocese of Alexandria on for funds with which to purchase stalled by Past-President Denis M. !eis trained in operation of the pro- Friends and relatives filled Sa- these pipes but.we understand one Lynch: gan taxi-driver, was sentenced to February 13th. At a meeting in Sa- jjector. cred Heart church here Monday for two months in comity jail and or- j person has already offered a sub- Many At Funeral Honorable President—N. F. Mos- cred Heart Parish hall here Janu- j Membership in the council would the funeral of Mrs. Lionel Seguin, dered to pay a $100 fine when he stantial cheque toward this end. sop, CBE; President—W. R. Steele; ary 26th, some 75 delegates from | cost $20.00 for each school or com- who passed away at Cornwall Gen- appeared before Magistrate Leopold Ian MacLeod, of Dunvegan, is 1st Vice-President —Ivan Clark; all parishes in Glengarry met to lay K. Macdonald munity, or $10.00 if the school or eral Hospital Saturday morning at Lalonde Tuesday on a charge of chairman of the committe organiz- 2nd Vice-President—A. P. Fisher; plans for the campaign. community owns its own projector. the age of 36. Mrs. Seguin’s death failing to remain at the scene of an ing the piping and drumming school. 3rd Vice-President—Ernest Pelley; The following night, . a similar | The fee would entitle members to at such an early age brought many accident. Hamelin admitted strik- R. D. MacLeod, Laggan, is secre- Kenneth Macdonald, a well known Secretary-Treasurer — W/C Frank meeting took place in Cornwall for films and equipment one day every expressions of sympathy for her ing down Aurel Saucier, 19, of Guay- tary, and other members are K. J. resident of Fassifem, died Thurs- Aldridge; Sergeant-At-Arms — Earl sorrowing family. the Stormont parishes. A house-to- day morning, January 27th, at his four weeks, or eight showings a year. town, last January 15th and leav- MacLeod, president, John D. Mac- (Derry; Chaplain—Rev. B. Mallalieu. Rev. Emilien Houde, P.P., chant- house canvass will be made in the home. He was a lifelong resident Should the plan meet with county- ing the scene of the accident. Leod, Dunvegan, Harold Stimson, Directors — Geo. Aylett, Bert ed the Requiem Mass. Present in diocese and it is hoped that the ob- of Fassifem, son of the late Mr. and wide approval after the free dem- Hamelin was not represented by Alexandria, and John Jamieson, Smith, Peter Bonneville, Leonard the sanctuary were Rev. J. D. Mc- jective will be reached in two weeks. Mrs. Angus Allan Macdonald. He onstration showings which will be counsel when he was brought into Maxville. McLachlan, C. E. Kitts and E. Cope. Phail and Rev. C. F. Gauthier One official said each Catholic fami- was highly esteemed throughout the given starting February 14th, the police court. In default of pay- o On Friday the officers held their Pall bearers were three brothers, ly must subscribe an average of $16 district and very active in religious, N.F.B. is willing to put four pro- ment of the fine, Magistrate La- first meeting when the following Henry, Daniel and Real Lalonde, in order to make the campaign suc- civic and agricultural circles. jectors into the county, one to be londe ordered that he spend another Dan N. MacLeod chairmen of committees were ap- and three brothers-in-law, Odilon, cessful. It is planned to spread pay- used as an alternats Mr, case of a month in jail. Hiss death, following a trying ill- pointed: Archie and Donat Seguin. The body ments oyer a certain period in order breakdown. The two NFB repre- Young Saucier is still in Hotel ness, will be widely regretted. was placed in St. Finnan’s vault te make the burden lighter. Dies At Winnipeg Membership, Andy Caron; Wel- sentatives will start holding train- Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, where his Solemn Funeral Mass was cele- fare, Geo. Aylett; Hospital, Earl for burial in Sacred Heart cemetery left leg was amputated four days The Clerics of St. Viator, the or- brated at St. Alexander’s Church, ing classes on February 7th. Derry; Publicity, C. E. Kitts; En- in the Spring. after he was knocked down on High- der which is constructing the new Dan N. McLeod, 74, of 269 Colony Lochiel on Saturday. Rev. Charles It was pointed out at the meet- tertainment, Denis M. Lynch; Pop- Chief mourners at the funeral way 34 north of Alexandria. school on Windmill Point in East St., died January 25th in Winnipeg F. Gauthier, pastor, officiated with ing that all monies received from py Fund, Chas. Fitzhugh. were her husband, and four child- o——— Cornwall, have already put $600,000 General Hospital. He was the son Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, of Green- the membership fees would remain Plans for the annual charter night ren, Claude, Shirley, Claire and into the structure. However, this of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick N. Mc- field, and Rev. J. D. McPhail, of with the Film Council and be used on March 17th and other items of Maurice, all at home. She also does not allow for the completion of Leod, and was bom at Dunvegan Alexandria, as deacons. In the sanc- as remuneration for the secretary Public Invited business were discussed. leaves her mother, Mrs. George La- a second wing to the building which on August 21st, 1880. tuary were Rev. D. A. Kerr of St. of the Film Council, for mainten- londe, and five brothers and three will house the laboratories and a A strong drive for new members, Since 1905 he had been associat- Raphael’s, Rev. James Wylie of ance and purchase of equipment and sisters—Henry, Real and Ernest La- dormitory for resident students. His and re-instatement of ex-service- To View Paintings ed with the construction industry Glen Nevis and Rev. Leo MacDonell for the creation of a County Film londe, of Alexandria; Daniel La- Excellency Most Rev. Rosario Bro- in Western Canada. A partner in‘ f Alexandria. members is planned and an ac- 0 Library. londe, Guaytown; Romeo Lalonde, deur, DD., Bishop of Alexandria, The Canadian Oonstrutction Cto„ tive year is anticipated. The public is invited to an exhibi- The choir was conducted by Rev. School Inspectors P. H. Torrance Lochiel; Mrs. Willie Quesnèl (There- has authorized the Order to collect he was also Company secretary. tion of paintings by Canada’s Bernard Pion of Dalkeith. Rev. J. and Remi Millette, both present at sa) and the Misses Georgina and “Group of Seven’’ to be held at the needed funds by a diocesan sub- He was an active member of The A. Wylie conducted services at the the meeting, voiced their approval Rosabelle Lalonde, all of Alexandria. scription. Glengarry District High School here, North Star, I.O.O.F., lodge and an grave. Many At Funeral of the plan and made clear that the Bom near Fassifem, she was the all next week. There are 10 ori- Among those present at last week’s adherent of the United Church of Department of Education is aware daughter, Eva, of the late George The pallbearers were Donald ginals and 10 reproductions in the meeting here were: Rev. Edouard Canada. of the- importance of the film in Lalonde, and his wife, Margaret Archie Macdonald, John Alexander Alex McKinnon group, which is being loaned to the | Berube, c.s.v., and Rev. Maurice La- Surviving are three brothers, Nor- education today. In fact, a few of Kitts. She was educated at St. Macdonald, John J. McCormick, Ed- school by the Art Gallery of Toronto. | londe, c.s.v., of the College; Fer- man R. of Dunvegan; John A. of win B. Macdonald, John Archie the films being used for school show- Margaret’s Convent here and in 1936 nand Guindon, of Apple Hill, chair- A large attendance at the funeral This is the third exhibition on Ca- 1 Edmonton, Alta.; and Edward J. of ings will be loaned to the Film in St Alexander’s Church, Lochiel, man of the campaign in Glengarry; Macdonald, and Donald R. Mc- of Alex J. McKinnon, held Friday nadian art at the new school. It Steep Rock Lake, Ont. His last Millan. Council by -the Department of Edu- she was married to Lionel Seguin Henri Seguin of Montreal, chief or- morning to St. Finnan’s Cathedral, has been arranged by art teacher ; surviving sister predeceased him on cation. by Rev. Corbett McRae. ganizer of the drive; Rev. Emilien The church was filled with neigh- was evidence of the regret felt at his Miss Eileen Snider. It was decided Sept. 16th, 1954, namely Christie In spite of this being the cold- Mrs. Seguin had been under a Houde, Sacred Heart pastor, and bors and friends from afar. passing. Mr. McKinnon died Mon- that this time, the public should | Ann, (Mrs. D. A. McLennan). est and stormiest day of the win- doctor's care since last Spring. Rev. Bernard Pion, parish priest at The deceased leaves three sur- day, January 24th, as the result have an opportunity to view the j The funeral was held on Satur- ter, more than 60 persons were An unusually large number of per- Dalkeith. viving brothersp-John A„ Allan and of a heart attack. sons called at the home to pay a paintings and they will be welcome j day at 2.15 p.m. at the Clark Leath- 1 present at the meeting and showed Campaign chairmen in the var- Hugh Joseph Macdonald and two The Requiem Mass was chanted by fiinal tribute to the deceased and at the school from 3 to 5 p.m. from erdale Funeral Chapel, and was their enthusiasm by a unanimous ious parishes of the county are: sisters, Mrs. James T. Murray and Rev. Leo MacDonell. Present in the to offer sympathy to the family. Monday through Friday. largely, attended. Many of the vote on the question: Do you wish Omer Beauchamp, Monkland; Mr. Miss Sally Macdonald of New York. sanctuary were' Rev. Neil McCormick There was also a large number of The Group of Seven is Canada’s] friends were Glengarrians. this plan to be demonstrated in this Guindon, Apple Hill; Palma Ran- and Rev. C. F. Gauthier. first school of painting and includes Rev. J. Esck Stewart, Chaplain county? Further, a Board of Di- Mass offerings and floral tributes, ger, Dalkeith; Gerard Roy, Glen and many messages of sympathy re- Jackson, Harris, Varley, Carmichael, ■of the I.O.O.F., officiated with bur- Pall bearers were: Willie Dewar, rectors was immediately elected in Robertson; Wilfrid St. Pierre, Lan- Work On School Johnston MacDonald and Usiner. ial in Brookside Cemetery. George Mitchell of Cornwall, Wil- order to be prepared and take over ceived. caster; Wilfrid Amelotte, Martin- liam J. Major, D. R. McMillan, Dan if and when the Film Council is Attending the funeral from out The exhibitions are financed by town; D. A. Macdonald, Q.C., St. The many beautiful floral pieces Grounds Recognized of town were: Cornwall—Mir. and paid tribute to the high esteem in J. McMillan and Alex J. MçMillan of needed. the Atkinson Charitable Foundation, Finnan’s Cathedral Parish, Alexan- Hamilton. Mrs. Josephat Lepage, Mrs. Hec- which the late Mr. McLeod was held. Innis MacDonald, Greenfield, sec- Appointed honorary directors were the school paying only the cost of dria; Elle David, Sacred Heart Par- (Continued on Page 8) retary of the board of trustees of Attending the funeral from out- School Inspectors Dr. Remi Millette, transportation. ish, Alexandria. SB. 9, Kenyon, has received a cer- side points were: Mr. and Mrs. Ber- P. H. Torrance, and Lucien La- W. T. Major, St. Raphaels; Leo R. B. McAuIey tificate from the Ontario Horticul- nard McKinnon and daughter, Jan- plante, Agricultural Representative Vincent, Glen Nevis; Armand Bois- tural Association for the 'most out- ice; Vancouver'; Mr. and Mrs. James J. Y. Humphries and Jean de Belle- venue, Greenfield; Damien Carrière, B. Flanagan, Mrs. Charles Dalzell, feuille representing the National Summary Of County Farm Forum standing work in care and improve- Maxville, and Henri Seguin, Lochiel. Dies At Montreal Roly Leget, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pe- Film Board. Appointed directors A committee is to be formed in ment of the grounds’ in Kenyon pin, all of Montreal; Alex J. McMil- were W. D. McLeod, Rev. Patrick Findings For January Reported each parish and canvassers will be A Solemn High Requiem Mass Township. lan, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Breton, Donat Major, Salem Thomp- named to cover the parish, with no- son, Gerard Roy, Mrs. Alice Fergu- was sung in St. Patrick’s Church, Miss Margaret McDonald is teach- January series opened with the more than 10 parishioners on each bert Keegan and family, Miss Rita .son, Rev. Sister Ste. Rose Helene, have appeared there for years!— Montreal at 9.00 am. on Friday, er at the school which is located slightly out-of-season topic ‘Agri- canvasser’s list. McKinnon, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anne MacDonald, Val Chis- more variety, please, in the handi- January 14th, 1955 for the repose of cultural Fairs’, after which follow- The plan to finance completion of on lot 18 in the 4th. Ron Smith, Madoc, Ont. holm and two members of the crafts—needlepoint and paintings the soul of Robert Bruce McAuIey ed the all important to parents the college was devised by the As- clergy: Rev. Emilien Houde, Alex- were suggested as pleasing diver- who passed away on Wednesday, (Jan. 17) “Bringing up the farm sociation of Friends of Cornwall andria and Rev. S. A. R. Delve from sions. January 12th after a brief illness. family.” “Producer Marketing” sent Classical College, an organization Kirk Hill. 2nd* avoid favouring the larger He was 61 years old. Maxville Students Scramble To many members away with the re- showman or breeder. formed in Cornwall last fall and Mr. McAuIey was bom in Planta- solve to do a bit of research on this 3rd encourage field crop competi- headed by Arthur Chevrier, promin- ganet, and went to Montreal in 1912, Safety Before Train Strikes Car Awarded Efficiency .natter that offers such possibilities tion and Agricultural displays by ent Cornwall layman. With the at which time he joined the staff so a “sliced-off” farm income. having a Forum member as a con- completion of the school, the Via- of the Canadian National Rail- Decoration Fourth night feature on “Federation tact between his locality and the torians will be in a position to of- ways. He continued in the service A carload of Maxville High School again prevented him from moving, •>t Agriculture” should serve to Fair board. fer a great variety of courses to students and their driver leaped to seeing a westbound freight ap- of the Company until the time of his E. W. Munro of Apple Hill, game strengthen the faith of Agricultur- 4th work more extensively through their students. The school has been salety last Thursday afternoon sec- proaching, the driver and students death. overseer for Glengarry county, has alists who believe the Federation 4-H Clubs, and Junior Farmer established in temporary quarters in In 1921 he married Flora McDon- on fore a CNR freight train scrambled to safety and watched to be an honorable, intelligent de- Groups. Cornwall since 1949, and is affiliated struck then- car which had stalled been awarded the Canadian Ef- ald of Glen Roy, who predeceased as the train ground into the car. The ficiency Dccora-tion (CD) and Bar mocratic-minded servant at work in 5th guarantee fair judging. with the University of Ottawa. Next him in 1935. on a level crossing east of Max- engineer was able to stop the train the interests of the farmer and his year, courses will be offered to both ville. for long service with the Canadian To increase attendance at Fairs. within a short distance. Reports forces. problems. French-speaking and English-speak- Among the survivors are one son, The students were on their way Suggestions: (1) encourage more Danny; two daughters, Mary and indicate .damage to the car, a Buick Glengarry Forum groups found ing students and eventually the home about 3.30 pm. in a car driven “Bill” first joined the army in 1912 people to exhibit—this should serve model, was moderate. There was themselves within reasonable dis- college will be able to bestow a ba- Margaret; one brother, James Mc- by Earl McHugh of Moose Creek and served until 1918. Then In to stimulate the interest of friends AuIey; three sisters, Margaret and no damage to the train and it was 1919, he joined the S.D. and G. tance to attend easily, at least four, of the exhibitors and thereby in- chelor’s degree from the University. employed by the school board to able to proceed after a short delay. Beatrice McAuIey and Mrs. Archie Highlanders as a piper. He went and at most, seven of the district crease attendance at the fairs. (2) With the loan of $600,000—the full transport students. On the unpro- Agricultural Fairs, including the McFall; and two grandchildren, all tected crossing, the vehicle stalled in Investigation was conducted by overseas in 1941 with -the unit as a Improve the quality of Midway County Seed Fair. Suggestions for amount of their credit—the Order of Montreal. deep snow, with the front end over Constables H. W. Berard and Wil- private, and was discharged in 1945 entertainment. It usually leaves imorovement in exhibits?— much to be desired. Bring forward has built a central wing housing Interment was at Cote des Neiges the tracks. McHugh reportedly at- liam Campbell, of OPP District 11 after 33 years of continuous ser- Cemetery, Montreal. 1st abolishment of the draped the local artists, and more contests classrooms, a reading room, library, tempted to back up, but deep snow headquarters. vice. clothes-line display of quilts which (Continued on Page 5) cafeteria and administration offices. l’âge 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, February 3rd, 1955 C D I T O R I A Ï ÏT S OUR OPINION ■*- The Weeklies Say Out Of Reach s QUESTIONABLE SONGS Action should be taken to curb We Think And Speak As One an increasing output of salacious and bawdy songs being offered . . . Last week’s vote on the fixed assessment possible. under the guise of popular music. by-law can now be considered water under But it also pointed up that other fact Vernon (B,C.) News, the bridge. It is already a thing of the past, which could be of even more value to our o O o REVENUE SOURCE perhaps, but it may have left ripples in its town. It proved that our citizens, all of WITH OUR Lacking other revenue sources, wake which are worthy of further study. them, can be of one mind on an issue, can Canada’s provincial governments The very unanimity of the vote—when think along the same lines, act as one, hope now find themselves heavily dep- RAMBLING 534 out of 542 voters marked their ballots for the same community progress. endent on liquor sales and would similarly—could be an eye-opener to Alex- Perhaps we are over-emphasizing this be in financial difficulties if they REPORTER andrians too long imbued with the conviction interpretation of a vote which was in' every encouraged temperance. that our citizens never could get together citizen’s best interests. But we do so in an Nanton (Alta.) News CANADA'S DEFENSE COSTS By ED. in a spirit of true community-mindedness. attempt to refute the long held, and often • •> u o MUTUAL AID That defeatist attitude was refuted sum- expressed, view that there are elements in HIGH PRICES Out of England comes an idea, marily last Monday when it was shown that Union leaders would be well ad- new to us at least, for getting one’s our citizenry which make it impossible for vised to remember that already paws on some of those millions be- almost every qualified voter saw eye-to-eye us ever to work as one in the best interests Canadian labour is pricing itself ing dished out as unemployment in- with his fellow citizens and was interested of the whole community. ^ out of world markets and that fur- surance. enough in progress to get out and vote. Last week’s vote provided a common ther (wage) Increases would only It seems two housewives over It can hardly be said that an inordinate, meeting ground .where every voice spoke as aggravate the situation. there worked their little racket sim- amount of high-pressure sales talk accounted one ; where it was shown that we have the Taber (Alta.) Times ply by taking in each other’s wash- for that one-sided vote. True, the Board same aspirations, a similar realization of o O o ing. Each stamped the other’s un- of Trade and our town fathers were whole- our community’s needs. LACKING POMP employment insurance card for the heartedly in favor of the by-law’s passage When we consider the pomp and requisite six months’ period, then, and urged its approval. Their efforts un- Such an instance of our common view- cireumstance that surrounds the they fired each ether and each drew doubtedly helped roll up support. But even point, our unity of purpose, is wholesome. opening of the provincial and fed- unemployment insurance benefits It emphasizes the fact that we are depend- eral parliaments, we think that for six months. They then rehired these civic leaders were astounded by the municipal officials are doing their one another and started a new cycle. unanimity of opinion disclosed in the re- ant one on the other for our future well- being and that we are aware we must act communities a dis-seryice when they One official of the British Labor sults. fail to mark the occasion with some Ministry is quoted as commenting: The vote was irrefutible evidence that together if our town is to progress. of the one-time splendor that at- “I don’t think there is anything we Alexandrians see the need for industry and Alexandrians are ready to share their tended elevation to council. can do about it ... it is probably are prepared to encourage it in every way citizenship, it seems. We are on the march. Temiskaming (Ont.) Speaker going on all over the country.” o O o Punctuation To An Era We doubt if the same racket could DON’T BLAME IMMIGRANTS be worked here, but undoubtedly (Christian Science Monitor) Can it be . . . that it is not the there are plenty of loopholes in our Harness for farm and: dray horses has been dropped from cata- own Unemployment Insurance Act Some People Have No Ear For Music immigrant that is causing an in- logue and stock by Montgomery Ward. crease in unemployment but rather which are being worked for easy No,t. in Glengarry, mind you. But it City dwellers, particularly the haplessly young (they’ve missed so money. Are we breeding a new group of law- the demands of the labor unions many interesting years), likely will not have known that the giant breakers? seems there are corners of this continent ■ that force’ manufacturers, etc., to Our insurance fund may not be mail-order houses have been carrying these items—let alone what the paying the washerwoman, but we The thought came to us the other night where the pipes are not appreciated. Glen- close or to seek their labour from discontinuance means. when we read Where one John Sutherland garrians whose blood runs quicker to the sources that are not expensive? have little doubt it’s being ‘taken to Graveltaurg (Sask.) Star After every era comes a period. Where, and when, and by whom the cleaners’. of Vancouver, was finally freed from prison strathspey’s sound, who find few tunes more that bit of punctuation is put down js often hand to discern. But after serving six weeks of a six-months sen- moving than the solemn strains of a lament, o O o when a traditional class of merchandise drops out of either Montgomery can scarcely conceive of places and people so RELIGION IN SCHOOLS If you want to feel better off, tence for disturbing the peace. He had Ward’s or Sears, Roebuck’s catalogue that moment and that event take your first horseback ride. woefully lacking an ear for good music. Religious teaching — not along put the dot at the end of their story. insisted on his right to march back and forth the line of one belief versus an- in any residential district on a, Sunday with But it appears they exist. other — should be a definite part of There is always a measure of pathos attached to the passage of THE LONG HAUL his pipes skirling and followed by an ap- Are we to send our piper cubs out into the day-to-day program in our anything so intimately woven into our folkways. As we miss the sturdy For a country that long ago was preciative audience of small fry. this unappreciative world unprepared for schools. It’s at school that the plow horse in the field and the powerful Clydesdale pulling the dray, supposed to be denuded of its bush, The neighborhoods didn’t go for it, it the blows of fate? Or, perhaps, while we child .learns not only his books but so do we miss their intimate accouterments. we seem to be still cutting a lot of seems, and he was convicted of disturbing are teaching them" to blow, should we not the way in which he should conduct And a sight they were, illustrated in the old mail-order catalogues: timber if we can judge by the num- the peace. The British Columbia Pipers’ also make them aware of. the blowrs that may himself in the broader sphere of life. shiny black collars and leather-covered hames, traces and tracetugs, erous truckloads of logs going King County (N.B.l Record breechings and martingales, bridles and reins, inked in heavily on through town each day. Perhaps the Association protested the conviction and be in store? figures of dashing steeds, drawn lightly the better to show up the organized an appeal fund. The appeal re- o O o heavy cutting points up the poor Wasn’t it our piping senator, Tommy harness. economic'position of our dairy farm- COUNCIL MEETINGS sulted in his release and there was a happy Reid, who stated the acme of self-restraint Can tractor parts and 'accessories ever look so fine on pages 743 ers; they may be cutting into their The greatest tonic for municipal ending. The city treasury had to cough up was a piper who didn’t pipe. Perhaps there- to 755, between the hand tools and the wire fencing? capital asset, the farm woodlot, to democracy would be the attendance $150.00 to Sutherland for false arrest and in is the answer. Let’s teach them the pipes. We doubt it. But, not without a nostalgic, backward glance, we make up for reduced income. of a group of citizens at each meet- must admit we’ll choose the tractor. ihalicious persecution. But let’s at the same time warn,them there ing of the town, village, or township i Someone has suggested we’re see- ing so many loads going through But we read this item on the day Glen- is a time and place for everything. council, the school boards, and thé town because the mill at Hawkes- garry Clan MacLeod was instituting a class water and light commissions. Par HOMEBREW TALENT fessional game played by people who Anywhere but in Glengarry, of course. bury is buying pulp from the south- for fledgling pipers at the Armouries. And too often our elected representatives In WolfviHe they’re trying to get have no connection with the town They can skirl to their heart’s content here. end of the county and Howard Smith we wondered if the Clan treasury provided come to feel, and with every jus- away from a custom of bringing in they represent and as a national at Cornwall, is hauling from north And we’ll lap it up. We’re looking forward tification, that very few citizens care imports for hometown athletics . . . game, hockey will die except in those a sinking fund to be used for bailing out Glengarry. If this is the case it’s what they do or don’t do. If a real effort isn’t made soon areas with the purses. ihese prospective disturbers of the peace. to this new batch of music makers. fine for the truckers but not such —Midland Free Press hockey will become an entirely pro- —Wolfville (N.S.) Acadian good business for ' the paper com- panies. Some of the paper companies are Do We Need Air Delivery Of Our Mails? now being charged under the Com- are local and that in 99 cases out of 100 our bines’ Investigaitions’ Act. Maybe The new postal policy of using airmail DO YOU this log hauling could be used as lor first-class mailings has had almost a letters will reach their destination in plenty 7 Ï aid I HInô Syi)e * * REMEMBER? evidence that they’re not working year’s trial and we wonder how it is work- of time by train. * ■—, Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News together. ing out; to what extent the higher carrying We also know that the Post-Office de- charges are being reflected in the financial livery system is at its worst after our mail- TEN YEARS AGO— in that district in a movement spon- for Halifax, where they take passage Husbands may have better position of the Post Office department. ings have reached the big cities. Letters, Friday, Feb. 2, 1945 sored by the Junior Farmers’ Club overseas.—Glengarry’s detachment halves, the Wiarton Echo re- or papers, might just as well have reached —Mr. and Mrs. Duncan A. Mac- to exterminate the botfly in farm of volunteers is drilling daily here. minds, but often bachelors have We haven’t yet seen in Hansard where a Latest recruits to pass their medi- question along these lines has been put to the city post offices a day later if they are Donald, Loch Garry, have received animals.—Ralph Logan, son of Alex better quarters. the tragic news that their second Logan of the C.N.R., returned to cals include: George H. Hollings- the responsible Minister. But we are hope- to lie there untended or require two or three head, Glen Norman; Moses Lai onde, son, Major Douglas MacDonald of Greenfield on Saturday after under- NOT SO PROMISING ful some M.P. will be interested enough to additional days before they reach their going treatment for three weeks ’in Martintown; W. J. Kirkland, Max- the Hastings and Prince Edward The Rural Scene notes a change seek information during this session. destinations in the suburbs. The Post-Office ville, and Thomas Gareau, St. Ra- Regiment, was killed in action in the Montreal General Hospital. In the wording of our new currency 1 While playing in a neighbor’s barn, phaels.—Mr. and Mrs. John Chis- Will the higher postal charges now in department, in qnr view, could much bet- Italy on Jan. 20th, L/Bombardier and wonders at its significance. On the lad fell 20 feet to a cement holm of Skye, received the sad news force give the Post-Office department a sur- ter use. the funds spent for airmail in pro- Neil John MacDonald died of wounds the old dollar bill was the re-assur- floor, breaking his right leg and that their son John, lost his life plus over this fiscal year ? How much more viding efficient delivery, not only in our July 14, 1944 in the Normandy in- ance. in a landslide near New Westmin- is the department paying on carrying charg- metropolitan areas but on our rural routes vasion. Previously reported missing suffering other injuries. ‘Bank of Canada will pay to ster, B.C.—Maxville is a great livery where the mailman is underpaid and often in action, W.Ô. F. L. P. Cains, son ☆ ☆ ☆ the bearer on demand—One es with the increased use of airmail ? To town. D. K. Sinclair now has 47 of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cains, Wil- Dollar” what extent have the railways suffered the delivery routes are ill-planned. THIRTY YEARS AGO— horses in his bams and they seem liamstown, is now presumed dead. But the new bills omit those words financially because of this trend toward air- Papers mailed out from this office Fri- Friday, Feb. 6, 1925 to be kept going on the road all the Pte. Rod M. Fraser, son of Mr. and “one dollar” ante. The Scene won- mail? time.—Mrs. David Fraser of Lancas- day morning sometimes reach a destination Mrs. Alex C. Fraser, Dunvegan, has —The result of the voting on Church ders if it is no longer the intention ter, sailed for England on Thurs- These are some of the questions we would five miles away no earlier than Monday. been wounded in action in France.— Union in Kenyon Congregation of the Bank to pay us anything for day. Her son, Neville Fraser is leav- like to see answered. For we never could The trend to airmail, we imagine, has Mrs, B. Applebaum ; of Lancaster, Dunvegan, has been announced. The our dollar when we present it for ing Salisbury Plains for Egypt quite see how the department could justi- has received confirmation from vote was 55 for Union; Against redemption. hit our railroads, too. And our government- shortly.—The first Canadian con- fy this enlarged use of airmail at a time the International Red Cross that her Union ' 186.—Five bright looking Probably behind the change is the owned route, especially, can use every cent tingent is being transferred from when it was increasing postal rates to meet father, brothers and sister were Scots lads arrived recently from Bank’s realization that those words the post-office service can spare. The rail- Salisbury Plains to France..—Alex among the victims of Hun mass Glasgow and have found homes in no longer mean very much. Taking recurring deficits in post-office operations. roads are covering the routes anyway. They Donald Stewart of Stewart’s Glen, In fact, we never have understood why the murder in Poland.—A former reeve the Martintown area with John Mc- the 1930 dollar as worth 100, the are fully equipped to carry the mails ; the of Kenyon, Alex W. MacEwen, St. left Monday for Montreal. postal service should be used to subsidize Lennan, Stewart McIntosh, Salem Bureau of Statistics tells us the trains are staffed for that purpose. And Elmo, died Jan. 25th, from injuries Thompson, Willie Murray and A. J. dollar was worth $1.28 in 1933. And the aircraft industry as it undoubtedly is ☆ ☆☆ they can save the postal service money which received in a fall.—Lieut. Leonard Robertson.—At Toronto, on Satur- since 1952 it has been rated at 65 used, not only in this country but in all might be used to advantage elsewhere. Fourney of Glen Gordon, has been day January 31st, the marriage took cents. the English-speaking democracies. FIFTY YEARS AGO— A survey in the U.S. shows that the rail- promoted to captain while serving in place of Sarah Agnes, daughter Friday, Feb. 3, 1905 And there are times when we Holland.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Guerrier of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ritchie of It can be argued, possibly, that our air- roads now carry 85 percent of intercity mail —Martintown is to have a branch of think it’s not even worth that much craft industry does need government sub- at an average cost of one-eighth of a cent have received word that their son, Orillia, to Archibald Lothian of in real purchasing power. It’s Pte. Laurier Cuerrier, was married Alexandria.—Martintown is well re- the Bank of Ottawa. Following 1 sidization. But if so, such aid should be for each letter. This compares with an steps taken by 100 citizens, the Gen- certainly worth less, today, but at Dec. 15 to Miss Jessie Spence of presented at Kemptville Agricultural least it’s hot worthless. open and above-board; and the Post-Office estimated cost of 2.62 cents for those sent by Edinburgh.—Miss Gretta MacLen- School. The Misses Jean Munro, eral Manager of the bank attend- department should not be used as a go-be- air. On first-class mail carried by the roads nan of Dalkeith went to Ottawa, Flora Christie, Hazel Cameron and ed a meeting there and before leav- tween. The efficiency of the whole postal in 1953 revenues exceeded expenditures by Tuesday, to work in.the Civil Ser- Agnes McLennan, Glen Brook leave ing rented the store of John F. Mc- WE’LL SETTLE FOR SPRING • service suffers as a result. $39,000,000; on that carried by air expendi- vice. this, week to take a course in Do- Martin, as a bank premises.—Miss This crisp, cold weather is prob- Speed of delivery is said to he the rea- mestic Science there.—Fred McRae Janet McKillican, daughter of Wil- ably healthy and invigorating and tures exceeded revenue by $29,000,000. •ft ☆ jft liam MoKillican of Vankleek Hill, all that, but we’ll settle for that son for this move to air travel for first-class Airmail costs in Canada must be com- has disposed of his farm at Spring TWENTY YEARS AGO— Creek to D. M. McGillivray.—In St. left, last Wednesday on her return thaw we didn’t get in January. We mail. But we cannot quite see the need. parable, or even higher. This, new policy to Pekin, China. It will be remem- Friday, Feb. 1, 1935 Viateur Church, Outremont, on don’t dislike winter weather and Perhaps We are receiving some letters faster of using the air lanes, then, appears ecoip —Lancaster was visited by a disas- bered Miss McKillioan went through would probably miss this crisp Ca- than they would have arrived a year ago. Tuesday morning, February 3rd, the omically unsound and we would like to seé trous fire on Wednesday, when four marriage was solemnized of Fern- all the horrors of the seige four nadian air if some good fairy some- But we don’t appreciate the fact, or see its the Commons delve into the whole program buildings in the business section were ande, daughter of Colonel Alexander years ago and at one time was given day appeared to convey us to a importance. We know most of our mailings of air versus rail delivery. destroyed and the Hebert block dam- Roy and Madame Roy, and Donald • up for dead.—M. MacGregor, sing- southern clime. aged with loss running to $35,000. A. Macdonald, son of Lieut. Col. A. ing master, St. Elmo, was in Glen But the sun is getting stronger, Originating in the Ijquor store in G. F. Macdonald and Mrs. Mac- Sandfield this week endeavoring to the daylight longer and with the the McRae hotel block, the fire rag- donald, of Alexandria. start a singing class there.—Com- firsjt days of February we usually THE GLENGARRY NEWS ed for 12 hours.—Mr. and Mrs. plete returns at Port Arthur show find ourselves pining for the Spring. Member of: Thomas MacCuaig of Peveril, were ☆ ☆ ☆ that H. W. Kennedy, Liberal candi- The deep freeze of the past two Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly honored by family and friends on date has a majority of 27 over his weeks has probably intensified that Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation Monday, January 21st, the 50th an- FORTY YEARS AGO— Conservative opponent. Mr. Ken- urge and we’ll settle for a mild Published every Thursday by niversary of their marriage. Mrs. Friday, Feb. 3, 1915 nedy is a brother of J. W. Kennedy, February and a warm March. P.O. Box 10— The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 MacCuaig is the former Sarah Mac- —Alzior Levac, son of Mrs. E. Le- of Apple Hill—T. F. A. Prieur has But no more rain, please, and as EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Leod of Peveril.—A prominent Alex- vac, Main street south lost his life disposed of his entire stock to Mr. little snow as possible. Our roof- andria citizen died yesterday, in the in a sad accident at the Cedars, Decaire who is conducting the busi- tops are already so loaded with ice SUBSCRIPTION HATES (effective January 1st, 1953) : $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, person of James Kerr, insurance Que., on January 29th. He was en- ness in the Kennedy block, Main and snow we’re wondering whether payable in advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. agent.—Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Barbara gaged in unloading machinery at street.—Mrs. A. O. McRae accom- the eaves will survive. And there’s DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on and family have taken possession of the electric plant when a plank panied by her daughter, Miss Nel- so thick a layer of ice on our side- application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON, WEDNESDAY H. O. Duggan’s residence, Main broke and the machinery fell on him. lie, left Dunvegan, Tuesday, for walks now they’ll soon have to raise street, south.—Dr. R. T. O’Hara, —Miss Catherine McLean, daughter Revelstoke, B.C. where they will those Coca-Cola signs to let us pass. Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada veterinarian at Maxville, has com- of Hugh McLean of Maxville, left spend some months visiting two sons As far as winter is concerned, ) pleted the treatment of 686 animals on Wednesday with 23 other nurses and a daughter. we’ve had it. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, February 3rd, 1955 Page Î

☆ ft -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- Arab Rulers Fly on Jet "Magic Carpet” I PICNIC GROVE I | GLEN NEVIS I V # & : # HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Mr. and Mirs. J. Daniel MacDon- ■'w' ☆ Mrs. Ross Fraser has returned I MOOSE CREEK I HELD ANNUAL MEETING home after spending a few weeks ald, 4th Kenyon, spent Tuesday The annual meeting of the North with her daughter, Mrs. Russell evening with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Roxîborough Horticultural Society Craig, Dr. Craig and Robert at A. Macdonald. Miss Angelina Beauchamp, spent yvas held at the home of Mrs. Jake Mackinaw, 111. i;he week with friends in St. Jus Leonard. Mrs. Currie Blair presi- J. R. McKay returned to his r Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNaughton home in Tillsonburg on Monday. He tine. Que. dent, presided, assisted by the sec- spent the week-end with the form- was accompanied by Corbet McKay Mrs. Dorothea McKlheran, Ot- retary, Mis. Gordon McKercher, who and Master Ian McDonald. tawa, spent the week-end with Mrs. gave a report of year’s work, which er’s sister, Mrs. Edwin Thompson, Mr. Thompson and: family.of Perth. D. Finlayson and also attended the was . one of the most successful Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKay, Till- funeral of her uncle, J. A. Britton, for some time. Miss Harrietta Mitchell, R.N., sonburg, returned on Sunday to field on Tuesday to Knox United Mrs. J. A. MacLean, treasurer, Montreal, spent a few days recent- spend a few days with his parents, church. gave a report for the year. ly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKay. We re- James McKillican, Smiths Palls, Mrs. P. E. Doyle took the chair Harry Mitchell and Millie. gret that Mrs. McKay’s condition spent a day during the week with for the election of officers for the Miss Marjorie McPherson, of the is causing grave concern. • his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. coming year. Ottawa Normal School is teaching Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDonell McKillican. The retiring president, Mrs. Blair, in Cornwall Public School for the and Lynus left on Wednesday morn- Mrs. Prank Standish, Toronto, was thanked for her work during the past two weeks. ing for Detroit to enjoy a holiday was a business visitor in town on with members of their famines there. past five years. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McPherson Monday. The following were elected for the Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn D. A. Macdon- spent the week-end with her par- Mrs. Oscar Beauchamp and year 1955:—President, Mrs. Hugh ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCal- ald and Ann spent Sunday with daughter, Alice of Ottawa, were Blair; first vice, Mrs. Ambrose Mc- lum, Vankleek Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel MacDonald, week-end visitors with Mrs. Beau- Elheran; second vice, Mrs. Charles champ, Bertha and Angelina Beau- Blair; auditors, Mrs. J. P. Guerrier Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. 4th Kenyon. champ. and Mrs. Archie Brunet; directors, Sam R. MacLeod, East Front, on Miss Theresa MacDonell, Mon- one year, Mrs. John K. McLean, the birth of a daughter. treal, spent the week-end with her Mrs. Garfield Nichols, Mrs. P. E. J. A. BRITTON DIES The Picnic Grove, W.I., held a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod. A. Mac- Doyle, Mrs. Gordon Scott, Mrs. W. euchre in Picnic Grove School on Donell. A highly respected resident of Boisvenue; two years, Mrs. Stanley Friday night and a social time was Neighbours and friends enjoyed a Moose Creek Joseph Alexander Brit- Piaser, Mr. L. M. Amos, Mrs. Emery ton passed away on Saturday, Janu- Brunet, Mr§. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. spent. Prizes were won by Mr. and Bums’ Night entertainment at the ary 29th, in a Brockville hospital at William McIntosh. Mrs. Stanley Wightman and Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. the age of 74 years. The secretary treasurer will be THE ARABIAN NIGHTS told of an ancient, magic. Hying carpet. Jet bombers of Britain s R.A.F. and Mrs. Lloyd MacRae. McLeod, Friday evening. He was the son of the late Mr. appointed at a later meeting. on a Middle East training flight took Arab rulers for flips on modern “magic caf.Pets. Left: Young and Mrs. Joseph Britton of 7th A thank you card was received King Hussein of Jordan peers into the cockpit of a Canberra before taking a flight from Amman, Concession of Roxborough. from Mrs. Gordon Scott for cards Jordan. Right: Crown Prince Abdulillah of Iraq similarly interested before flying from Baghdad, Iraq. In 1931, he married Mary Celina received while a patient In the Corn- Webster of Lyndhurst, Ont., who wall General Hospital, also one from survives with two sisters, Mrs. J. E. John A. Buchanan, thanking mem- ☆ ft ☆ ft Girouard, Cheshire, Mass., and Mrs. bers for their kindness to him while I DUNVEGAN l i McCRIMMON I I BONNIE HILL Adolph prancour of Berkshire, Mass., a patient in the Cornwall 'General # # ft Hospital and since he came home. a number of neices and nephews. We are sorry to hear D. D. Camp- Our sympathy goes out to the Their visits and telephone calls Miss Marjorie MacKinnon, Ot- One brother, James Britton, prede- bell was taken to the Cornwall Gen- bereaved family in .the loss of their meant much to him and he wished tawa, spent the week-end at Mac- ceased him five years ago. Crimmon and was accompanied back eral Hospital. We wish him a spesdy brother, the late Kenneth Mc- the Society every success in the The body rested at Buchanan’s to the Capital Sunday evening by recovery. Donald. He was one of the best, Morrow coming year. Puneral Parlor and on Tuesday at Stanford MacCrimmon, Angus always ready with a helping hand Mrs. Leonard was thanked for Miss Jessie MacDonald who will 1 pm. was conveyed to Knox Unit- to anyone who needed help. having the meeting at her home. spend a couple of days visiting her Gray and Bobby MacCrimmon, at- ed Church where friends viewed the o aunt, Mrs. A. Grant and Mrs. A. tended the “Robert Burns’ ” con- Mrs. T. J. MacBride is spending remains of one who was held in MacKenzie. cert on Tuesday night in Cornwall. five days visiting her parents, Mr. Motor Sales high esteem both in his church and Mr. and Mrs. Forbes MacKinnon A large number of local boys at- and Mrs. A. A. Hay. community. At ,2 pm. services were | APPLE HILL | and son Leslie, had as week-end tended the Rigaud-Vankleek Hill Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, spent Sun- conducted by his pastor, Rev. D. C. # # visitors their daughters Miss Jean hockey game, on Tuesday night. A day afternoon with Miss Huetta Munroe. The body was placed in Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan and MacKinnon, R.N., and Miss Mary good game was reported by all who Pasher, of Alexandria. Maxville vault to await burial in son, Ian, of Kemptville, called at of Montreal and their uncle, Neil attended. J. T. Murray has returned to New the Spring. Vfiiy great sympathy the home of their parents, Mr. and MacLeod of Ottawa. Our sympathy to the members of York after attending the funeral of goes out to his sorrowing wife, sis- Mrs. George A. McMillan and son, the family of Mrs. Alex Clark, who his brother-in-law, the late Ken- -— PHONE 16 ters, neices and nephews. Donald Fletcher and nephew Nor- neth A. MacDonald. John. man Fletcher attended the funeral passed away on Wednesday. Miss Margery MapKinnon, of Ot- Mrs. McDonald, of Montreal, spent of the late A. E. Deans of Montreal, MAXVILLE, ONTARIO T. J. Clark, of Cornwall, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. held in Maxville on Saturday after- tawa, spent the week-end -with Mr. a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Payne. noon, with service in St. Andrew’s and Mrs. Stanford MacCrimmon and family and W. MacKinnon. : P. MacLeod. Mrs. George A. McMillan and son, Presbyterian church. Bill McMillan, called on friends in The last two meetings of the Farm Williamstown, on Saturday. Forum were held in the School Charlie McMillan, Cornwall, visit- House with a fair attendance of ed at the home on Monday of his members and friends. sister and husband, Mr. «and Mrs. James McIntosh and his sister, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin and Cassie McMillan. little son, .Bruce, Alexandria,, visit-1 On Friday evening the Ladies’ ed the former’s parental home Sun- Auxiliary of Canadian Legion day afternoon. LEADERSHIP Branch 312, held a very successful Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan was in Euchre party at the home of the Cornwall on Tuesday. We are glad past-president, Mrs. Ruth Singleton. that J, A. MacRae’s condition is Alex Brown of White Lake, spent improving, and regret that so many TRAINING a few days this week with his of our congregation are at present cousin, Angus Joseph MacDonell. patients in the General Hospital,- The many friends of A. D. Munro among them D. D. Campbell of the are, pleased to see him home again McCrimmon area; J. A. Gray, who for YOUNG MEN after being a patient in Cornwall had the misfortune to fall and frac- General Hospital for the past few ture his hip; also the little daugh- 1 weeks. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacRae, Stewart’s Glen, had to be conveyed to hospital on Tuesday. We sin- cerely hope that all these patients will soon be on the road to recovery.

SANDRINGHAM

The Monthly Meeting of the Bap- tist Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. E. McDiarmid. Mrs. D. A. McGregor, vice-president, pre- sided and opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Fraser read the minutes and the Roll call was answered by naming a bible verse with the word ‘love’. Mrs. E. McDiarmid read a paper prepared by To young men of 16 years of age, the Soldier Apprentice soldier recruit while 16 and on their 17th birthday they draw full pay. Mrs. C. . Blah on Love. Current events were given by Mrs. S. Fraser Training Plan offers most valuable training and career To many young men from coast-to-coqst. Soldier Apprentice on ‘Another Viotory for God’ taken opportunities. It provides formal schooling, military training, Training has proved a wonderful experience and the starting point from the Grande Ligne Courier. Mrs. trades apprenticeship and an opportunity to become a for excellent careers. In the words of a young Soldier Apprentice— McGregor, for the Topic, gave an leader. Soldier Apprentices receive half pay of a private "The Soldier Apprentice Plan is a once in a lifetime opportunity." interesting talk on the Villa Victoria Clinic. Meeting closed .with a hymn and mizpah Benediction. A social hour followed. W. S. Fraser, reeve, is in Toronto A combination of good breeding, good man- attending the convention of Rural agement and good feeding is very often a com- Municipalities. bination that leads to success. .That combination Miss Anna Williams spent the week-end at her home in McCrim- meant success for William Braden, Bonnie Boyne mon. Farm, Alliston, breeder (on the left) and Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoople and Pettit, Colgan, owner (on the right) of Bonnie family visited with friends in Aults- ville on Sunday. Boyne Len, the Junior Champion and Reserve Mr. Donaldson, R.O.P. tester, Grand Champion boar at the 1954 ‘Royal”. visited at the Merriman and Fraser- holm farms. Both SHUR-GAIN feeders, William Braden Miss Muriel Kennedy, Maxville, and Stewart Pettit feel that SHUR-GAIN hog is spending the week with -her sis- ter, Mrs. W. S. Fraser and Linton. feeds do an excellent job for them whether it’s Formal Education — Civilian teachers are Trades — Besides getting a grounding in all Sports — It isn't all work . .. there's plenty of Lyman McDiarmid, B.A., is on used for academic training in such subjects ways of the Army, they are given the op- recreation... bowling, swimming, basketball, for pigs for the show ring or pigs for market. the teaching staff of the Orillia as Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, English. portunity to learn one of 19 different trades. soccer, hockey, depending on the season. High School. Good breeding, good management and -Mrs. W. S. Fraser, Mrs. D. A. Mc- Gregor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Le- No. 13 Personnel Depot, SHUR-GAIN hog feeds can mean a successful Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. — Telephone 9-4507 gault, attended the Polk School at and profitable combination for you. . Come in and Berwick on Friday. To be eligible, young men must be 16 years Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. — Telephone 4738 ask us about the SHUR-GAIN way to feed hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bray enter- of age, but not yet 17 and must have Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, tained the members of the Farm a minimum of Grade 8 education. For an 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. — Telephone EM. 6-8341 — Local 276 Forum at their home, Monday night. interesting booklet on the Soldier Apprentice No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Plan, write, telephone or visit the Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. — Telephone 4-1601 — Local 135 Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. — Telephone 456 Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 0. LAMOUREUX & FILS For RESULTS Use 184 King Street East, Hamilton, Ont. — Telephone JAckson 2-8708 osew-O Phone 241 MAXVILLE, ONT. “NEWS” WANT ADS Listen to "Voice of the Army" — Tuesday and Thursday evenings over the Dominion Network. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, February 3rd, 1955 Hearings On Annexation Amalgamation To Resume Monday

Cornwall’s city and township an- nexation-amalgamation battle will Fractured Hip resume at Cornwall next Monday \when an Ontario Municipal Board In Fall Sunday public hearing, on the question is re-opened. J. A. Gray, Dunvegan, suffered a The hearing scheduled for magis- fracture of the hip hr a fall at his Gems At Home Twice On Week-End trate’s court at 10 am., was ad- home, R.R. l Dunvegan, on Sunday. journed last Oct. 18 by CMB Chair- He is undergoing treatment in Corn- To Vankleek Hill And Hawkesbury man Lome R. Gumming QC„ fol- wall General Hospital. lowing requests from Cornwall town- ship, the United Counties and city Two big games which could decide Rigaud Still On Top and township separate school boards. ince would make any changes in its; whether our Gams are in second No argument was heard on the ac- educational grant system. The De- place or slip to the fourth slot are tual applications at the opening partment of Education indicated it set for the week-end at Glengarry The leagué standing as of Monday session, but counsel for the parties could not set a precedent by mak- Gardens. Vankleek Hill comes Sat- night was: concerned—with the exception of the ing special allowances for Cornwall; urday night and Hawkesbury is here P. W. L. Pts. city—argued strongly for postpone- and not for other municipalities. Rigaud 16 10 6 20 Sunday afternoon. ment of the hearing. The township’s request was for for- As of Monday night these three Vankleek Hill 13 8 5 16 Both applications have been be- mation of a "Corporation of Corn- Alexandria 14 8 6 16 teams sported 16 ' points each, but fore the Muncipal Beard for almost wall" similar to the Metropolitan Hawkesbury 14 8 r 6 16 the Hill squad jumped into the sec- a year and a half. The township Toronto muncipal organization. This Lachute 14 5 9 10 ond place Tuesday by downing the application, authorized by by-law in would result in a new municipality Brownsburg 13 3 10 6 Gems 6-3 at Vankleek Hill. > a surprise move Sept. 9, 1953, seeks o of 40,000 population by joining the- That was the Gems’ second set- an OMB order amalgamating the 17,000 person city with the town- back in two games as it followed entire 130-square-mile urban-rural ship’s 23,000 population. It would in- a 5-2 lacing administered here Sun- Gems Hockey Club township with the 1M:-square-mile clude the hamlets of Mille Roches^ city. The city’s answer to this ac- day afternoon by the Hachute team. Moulinette and St. Andrews. Gems were without their customary tion-city council did not want the Lists Donations The city seeks to annex a 30- sparkle in that fixture and very entire township—was a by-law on nearly suffered a goose-egg. Ha- Oct. 16, 1953 authorizing an applica- square-mile area along the river. chute was ahead 5-0 in the dying The Alexandria Gems hockey dub tion for annexation of a 30-square- This would extend city boundaries gratefully acknowledge the following mmutes of the game when Bon mile portion of the township along to Grey’s Creek on the east, the cen- cash donations received in its recent the St. Lawrence River. MacDonald and Foss scared on long tre line of Moulinette on the west,, shots. Lachute goals were by Le- canvass for financial assistance. COFFEE SHOP ON WHEELS—The Canadian Pacific’s answer for travellers want- Township officials felt annexation clair, 2; Gagnon, Charbonneau and They also appredate use of the ing snacks and lower-priced meals on trains is coffee shop section shown above of new as proposed by the city—the ques- the South Branch-Cornwafi. Centre Latour. car-s of Jean Trottier, Gerard Le- scenic dome coaches now going into service on transcontinental trains. Steps at centre tion had been studied since 1949 and road on the north, and the U. S.-- At Vankleek Hill, Tuesday, the febvre, Mercule Sabourin and Roy rear lead to scenic dome section where coach travellers can enjoy all-round view of pass- earlier—would leave too great a bur- Canada boundary on the south. This home team grabbed a four-goal lead Van Dyke for conveying players. ing scenery. A third section of these new Budd stainless steel streamlined cars contains den of taxes on the remaining rural would include the major industries Anyone who can supply cars for fu- portion. Administrative costs would in the first period and withstood a 26 coach seats equipped with full-length leg rests and reclining backs for long distance now in the township; site of main late drive by the Gems which fell ture out-of-town games is asked to remain high, they thought, and the travellers. The 18 ears in coaeh-dome-coffee shop series are colorfully decorated with St Lawrence power project installa- short. Bourget, Gus Lebrun and contact Roy Van Dyke. small rural population that would Donations were as follows: carved linoleum panels of provincial legislatures and coats of arms. In addition to the remain would face an unduly heavy tions; and two islands in the St. MacPhee got Alexandria goals. Hill coffee shops which serve meals and snacks throughout the day and evening, the new C.P.R. scorers were Jamieson and Chaus- $20.00—Marcoux and Morris. tax burden. Lawrence River; Cornwall Island; trains will be equipped with ultra-moderp dining room cars which will be delivered next The city did not want the entire se, 2 each; Graham and Webster. $15.00—Steve O’Connor. v and Hog Island. $10.00—R. Bruneau, M.P., George Spring. (Canadian Pacific Photo) township because it would be bur- Shepherd, Menard Const., Carnation dened with too much farm land. Milk, Martin Clement, S. Touran- Mixed Bonspiel Won This was foreseen as presenting com- geau, Ostrom Drug, Shepherd Bros., A.H.S. Loses To plications regarding municipal ser- Ottawa Hotel, Hub Restaurant. vices such as sewage and water. The By Cornwall Bink D. Co y city sought only a large enough Annual $5.00—Glengarry Transport, Rou- Williamstown 5-4 area to provide for future expansion. ette Garage, Mdvin McRae, Glen. A mixed rink from Cornwall Curl- Union was opposed by the Unit Egg Grading, Johnny Proulx, Gabe ing Club was successful in winning (by Bob Macdonald) Notes ed Counties on the grounds it would Meeting Aubrey, Albert Lauzon, Morris Bros., 1 the Gordon Winterburn trophy at a In a fast-paced inter-school hoc mean a large loss in assessment with Marcoux Pumiture, Alexandria Sash ALEXANDRIA ROD & GUN CLUB mixed bonspiel played on Maxville key game played last Friday after' I the township, or part of it, complete- and Door, Donat Boisvenue, Jean In the Court Room, upstairs in the ice from Jan. 22 to 29th. The trophy noon at Glengarry Gardens, a laSt- Some 25 members of “D” Company ly divorced from the counties sys- Trottier, Omer Poirier, Alphonse La- was taken to Cornwall and will minute goal by a fighting Williams- were on parade Wednesday night tem. Public and separate school Public Utilities Building londe, Bruno Laframboise, Western remain in the clubrooms for the town High School team gave them when the Company was visited by boards were also against the moves, Tire, Glengarry Motor Sales, Joe Tuesday, February 15th coming year. Winners were: F. R. a close 5-4 decision over Alexandria Lieut. Donald Dick and Sergt. G. A. pending a possible amendment in Lalonde Wholesale, Gerry Paradis, Election of Officers and Other Warner, Mrs. C. J„ Martel, Mr. High School. Although outplayed Bough of headquarters, Cornwall, the province’s education grant struc- Lionel Brunet, Alexandria Outfit- Important Business Martel, skip, and Mrs. Warner. Run- for most of the game Alexandria ! Films on first-aid were shown and ture. ters, Ouellette Hardware, Centre ners-up were Barry Fitzgerald, skip, had come back strong in the last. Pto. Maurice Leger was picked as In its application, the township All members and friends are Meat Market, T. G. Barbara Store, Mrs. Keith Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. asked that provincial grants in res- invited to attend Sam. Brunet, Stedman’s Store, period with two fast goals by Raoul ! stickman for the week by Lieut. A. Hughes. Picard and Alex Spooner to deadlock Dick. jpeot to public and separate school AMBROSE LALONpE^ President George Lefebvre, Alexandria Hotel, Winners of the consolation were the game. . Then, with time running There is a possibility of having a j debentures remain unchanged for ADOLPHE LAUZON, Vice-President Rev. Father McPhail, News Print- Mr. and Mrs. Merton Casey, and Mr. course in medium machineguns 10 years and new grants be reduced GEORGE SIMON, Sec.-Treasurer ing, Alexandria Bakery, Mélodie and out and a tie. seeming imminent, and Mrs. C. L. Rowe. which may get underway next Wed- 1 on a percentage basis. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Sabourin, Sebastien .Laporte. ed on a flurry in front of the Alex- Williamstown’s Robinson capitaliz- nesday. Those going to summer It appeared doubtful at the time $3.00—Tom Charlebois, McLeister ed on a flurry in front of the Alex- camp are to register by March 14. of the first hearing, that the prov- Drug Store, Filion Jewellery, Dore ardria net to shoot the puck past Officer-cadet Garruth Ives is at Meat Market, Roger Menard. Bruno Depratto, guarding the cage present taking a course on week- $2.50—laurier Lefebvre. for AHS. ends at Ottawa. $2.00—D. J. Gormley, Alexandria It was a fast, clean game all the o Cleaners, Dr. Bern. Villeneuve, Lio- way, with referee Ronnie Lefebvre Schedule of Events nel Seguin (Taxi), Duncan. McKin- handing out just four penalties; two Charlottenburgh-Lancaster ANNOUNCEMENT — AT — non, Gerald McDonald, William | to each team. Williamstown had Dewar, Gaby Cholette, Ernest La-j the better of the play in the first DISTRICT londe, Olivier Lalonde, McMillan I period and moved into the second HIGH SCHOOL MR. ALDERIC VIAU [Glengarry Gardens Dairy, Harry Flax, Gaétan Verdon, I stanza nursing % 2-0 lead. Then NEWS Donatien Theoret. • | A.H.S. struck back with a brilliant announces the purchase of the Friday, February 4 PUBLIC SKATING, 7.30 to 9.30 By GAIL McDONELL $1.00—Joan Rozon, Elaine Lajoie, ! solo effort by Arthur Maclaren who MEAIT DEPARTMENT Saturday, February 5 MINOR HOCKEY, 8 am. to 2 p.m. Joe Lefebvre. carried the puck the length of the Our first inter-school game .was " " 5 Town Granit FREE Skating, 2.30 to 4 ice to dent the twine unassisted. played last Friday, January 28th, in « " " 5 HOCKEY GAME Vankleek Hill vs. This seemed to give life to the boys when the Ohar-Lan hockey team Gems, 8.30 Junior Glens Take in red and from then on the play defeated the Alexandria High School BOISVENU’S SUPERMARKET Sunday, February 6 HOCKEY GAME, Hawkesbury vs. tightened up considerably. Nearing team by the score 5-4. The game Gems, 2.30 13-2 Shellacking •the end of the period, Alexandria was played in .the Alexandria Arena. Prices to be as low in town as at his former place 6 ADULT SKATING, 7.30 to 9.30 suffered a tough blow when goalie The goals for our school were scor- of business •*’. Alexandria's junior hockey team [ Bernard Lajoie, in a valiant effort to ed by Malcolm MacDermid, Gordon Monday, February 7 PUBLIC SCHOOL SKATING, 4 to 5 MacRae, Gerald Lefebvre and Hugh Mr. Viau invites all his customers to patronize " " 7 PUBLIC SKATING, 7.30 to 9.30 went up against some stiff compe- save, stopped the puck with his face, tition at the Gardens, last night and had to be taken off for repairs Robertson, who scored twice. Alex- Tuesday, February 8 SEPARATE SCHOOL SKATING, him in his new location when they met the strong Comets to a cruel gash over his left eye. andria’s goals were scored by Mac- 4.15 to 5.20 ( of Cornwall and absorbed a 13-21 This seemed to unnerve the boys laren, Dumouchel, Picard and " " 8 PUBLIC SKATING, if no game setback. The best the Glens could | on the hill and from then on Wil- Spooner. A return game Is sched- Wednesday, February 9 .. FANCY SKATING Lessons, 7 to 8.30 do was dent the twine twice in the j liamstown had it pretty well their uled for Friday afternoon, Febru- " - " 9 .. Alexandria HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY middle frame as the visitors kept, own way except for some fine in- ary 4th, and is to be played in Lan- 3.20 to 4.20 control of the play scoring three in ! dividual efforts by our boys. caster. " " 9 .. ALEXANDRIA JUNIOR GLENS vs. the first, six in the second and an- For Alexandria credit must go to At the Student’s Council meet- MARTINTOWN, 9 p.m. other four in the finale. such players as Raoul Picard, Ar- ing last Wednesday, it was de- Thursday, February 10 . ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL, Alexandria’s goals were scored by thur Maclaren, Lloyd Chandler, Bob cided that we hold a St. Valentine’s The Board 3.20 to 4.20 Vachon, on an assist from Maclaren, Sabourin, Butch Belfeuille for their Dance in the auditorium on Friday, " " 10 . .PUBLIC SKATING, if no game and by Pilon unassisted. Martel stellar playing. For Williamstown, Feb. 18. Advance tickets are,$1.25 " " 10 PUBLIC SKATING, 7.30 to 9.30 and McAteer had three each for Robinson, with two goals and Mac- per couple; tickets bought that even- Friday, February 11 ..... PUBLIC SCHOOL SKATING, 4 to 5 Comets; Dalbec got two and singles Diarmid carried the brunt of their ing will be $1.50. per couple. Dusty Says “Thanks” " " 11 NIGHT OF STARS, Minor Hockey were credited to Labrecque, La- attack. Morrison’s orchestra will be in at- l Games, Six in all. marche, Quenneville and Branchaud. The scoring: tendance and dancing will be from / The junior squad played in Corn- I 1st Period 9 to 1. Students only are allowed ^SSSÎ8S*88W88SS?gaS8$î$î?î88!ï8S!8ÎS8SS88!?8ÎÏÎÎJ8S?!ÎS!$SS?8$SSÏ8S?S8S$S^ÎS?$SÎSSSKiS wall Monday night and dropped a I 1— Williamstown, MaeDiarmid 6-2 game to Nativity Parish Juniors. | 2— to come stag. Williamstown, Robinson They play the Martintown juniors ] (Bedard) Following last week’s volleyball The Alexandria Board of Trade wishes at Glengarry Gardens next Wed- 2nd Period schedule, the Blue House leads with If Only Your Car nesday night. 3— 45 points, the Red House second to express sincere thanks to theA voters of lexandria—Maclaren. 4— Alexandria for the overwhelmingW support illiamstown, Lefebvre. COULD TALK 5— with 42 points, and the Gold House Alexandria, Dumouchel Cornwall Bacquet • (Sabourin) Is third with 33 points. which they gave to the by-law granting M DIAGNOSIS 3rd Period Wielders Win 6— a fixed assessment to the CarnationW Company. illiamstown, MacRae, 7— The verdict of the voters will beA beneficial lexandria, Picard. * WOULD BE EASY Alexandria Badminton Club was 8— to all and should be an encouragementA to other lexandria, Spooner If we could ask your car, on the light end of a 21-9 score when (G. Lalonde) “Now where does the trouble StL Paul’s United Church Badminton 9— industries to locate in this town. Williamstown, Robinson. lie?’’ - - - how easy the cure Club of Cornwall played here Tues- o- m day evening. It was their second The Board also appreciates the help so would be. defeat at the hands of the city team On Executive generously given by those who used their cars But your car can’t talk, sometimes the fault is well concealed, and we understand the victors are looking for another match. that is why LAURIER LEFEBVRE service station men are TORONTO—C. A. Keeley of on election day and it is grateful to all who o — Windsor was elected president of factory trained technicians in diagnosing your cars ailments— ■the Ontario Association of Rural assisted in any way to bring about a favorable and curing them. Cut By Puck unicipalitles Tuesday. result. Other officers: Vice-presidents, W. Ursula MacDonell, 18-year-old J. Bolsgrove, Westbrook, and Wil- daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. John A. lard Morris, Tilbury; directors, Lew- Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station MacDonell of Alexandria, receiv- is W. King, Merlin; Arthur Hender- Factory authorized servicemen for all American and Canadian ed a painful cut when struck by the shot, Hennon; Chester Little At- DONALD J. GORMLEY, President puck at Sunday afternoon's hoc- wood; Nelson Charlebois, Naven; made cars key game in the Glengarry Gar dens. John M. Eckert, Seaforth; Bert C. CAMPBELL FRASER, Secretary Alexandria — GUARANTEED REPAIRS — Phone 391 Three clips were used to close the Cakes, Alrvtn^ton; Harold Varty, gash high on ner forehead. She Tweed; W. S. Fraser, Moose Creek, was attended by Dr. D. J. Dolan. reeve of Roxborough township. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, February 3rd, 1955 Page 5

Mrs. J. G. Blinn is a patient in Sacred Heart; Court Little Flower Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, where Somaliland Flag Adopts U.N. Colors Mrs J. N. Theoret ■Catholic Daughters of America;’ she underwent an operation Monday. Watertown, Dies the Women’s AuxiUary of the Mercy emend Her friends will be glad to leam hospital; the auxiliary of the R W that she is well on the road to re- and- O. Pioneers’ Chapter, New York covery. Mrs. Marguerite P. Hebert The- Central Veterans’ association; and Mrs. R. B. Ellis and two children oret, 59, wife of Joseph N. Theoret, the Order of St. Francis. SOCIAL and PERSONAL have joined Sqdn. Leader Ellis in train dispatcher on the St. Lawrence Mrs. Theoret was bom in Cassel- North Bay, his new posting. The division of the New York Central ! man, Feb. i. 1895, a daughter of the railroad, died January 24th at the couple formerly resided in Tren- ;late Pierre and Loose Tessier Hebert. ' • Miss Ileen McLellan, of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCormick, of ton. family home, Watertown, N.Y., of Ottawa, spent the week-end in Lan- She attended the Casseiman schools ■will leave next Wednesday with her J. W. MacLeod of Dalkeith and a lung ailment after a long illness. caster and Alexandria.' and later moved to Hull, Que • where father, Alex McLellan of Mille Roch- John A. Chisholm of Alexandria, Mrs. Theoret had been ill since The Misses Violet and Maureen on June 23, 1920 she was married es, on a holiday trip to Florida. president and secretary of the Glen- Jan. 19, 1954 and had been confined Kelly, of Montreal, were the guests /-.I «o Joseph N. Theoret of St Polv- They will be accompanied by an- garry Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insur- to her bed most of the time since of their brother, Howard Kelly, and carpe, Que. other couple from Mille Roches. ance Company, were in Spencer- October. She had been a patient Mrs. Kelly and family on the week- Mr. and jbrs. Theoret lived first F/O Nick Mulikow and his wife, ville on Saturday attending the fun- in the hospital on a number of end. jin Hull. lj! September, 1922, Mr the former Oharmaine O’Connor, eral of W. Snyder, secretary of the occasions. In 1950 she underwent Mrs. Dora Brabant left Saturday I Theoret went to Potsdam, NY and baby son James, arrived unex- Grenville Patrons Mutual Fire In- a major operation from which she from Dorval airport to visit with where he was a telegraph operator pectedly from Germany Friday surance Company. eventually recovered. her daughter, Mrs. Andy Barbeau, for the New York Central railroad morning. The Mulikows are visit- Arcade Trottier, 9th Lancaster, re- Surviving her, besides her hus- and Mr. Barbeau and their child- Mrs Theoret joined her husband ing Mr. and Mrs. Steve O’Connor turned Friday from Toronto after band, are a son, Jean Pierre Theoret, ren, in Manchester, NH. She will at Potsdam, where they lived for here, and her mother, Mrs. Henry spending a week attending the an- Watertown, four daughters. Miss return home February 9th. seven years. Lortie of Glen Robertson, as well nual convention of the Ontario Soil Theresa M. Theoret, Mrs. Clyde R. 'Miss Kay McLeisterj R.N., of Mon- as other relatives in the area. They and Crop Improvement Association (Georgette M.) Miller and Miss The family moved to Watertown treal, spent the week-end at her The pale blue and white colors of the United Nations have been com- had been in Germany since April, as a delegate. While there he also Noella M. Theoret, city, and Mrs. Ed- m 1930 and since resided there. Mr. heme here. bined into the national flag of Somaliland (see above). Somaliland is 1962. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vil- ward (Rita M.) McAllister, Syracuse, Theoret was a telegraph operator Mrs. Rose Brooks visited over the an Italian-administered United Nations Trust Territory scheduled leneuve and Elzear Dumouchel. N.Y., nephews and nieces and six for the railroad until his promotion Miss Edna MacKinnon, of Ot- week-end in Greenfield with Miss to attain its independence in 1960. The flag, symbolic of the ter- W. A. MacKinnon and John Mc- ritory’s evolution through the United Nations, was adopted recently grandchildren. to tram dispatcher in 1945. tawa, spent the week-end with her Sarah McDonald. Culloch made a business trip to Ot- by the Territorial Council meeting in Mogadiscio, capital of Somali- She was a member of the Holy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac- ’Frank McCormick and Peter Mc- . funeral was held' from the Kinnon, 4th Kenyon. tawa, Monday. land. The new flag will fly side-by-side with the Italian flag. Family church and its Altar and Wilcox and MoCallen funeral home Pherson spent the early part of the Mrs. James McMillan of Smiths Rosary society and League of the to the Holy Family church with a week on a business trip to Galt, Ont. Falls was a week-end visitor with solemn high mass of requiem. Bur- Donald Davis and Eddie MacDon- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ial was in Glenwood cemetery. ald, of Detroit, were here on the Probationers Get |Lochiel Study ducer Marketing as the answer to H. McDonald, Fassifem, and on her orderly marketing and as a means week-end as the guests of Donald, return home, was accompanied by MacDonald, Glen Robertson Road. I Stripes Hotel Dieu J Course Results to fair remuneration to the farm- her son, Keith, who had spent a few On Saturday, Donald also visited er for his produce and his efforts weeks with his grandparents. with Mrs. Irene MacDonald and i Two Alexandria girls were among Among the eighty-six papers en- in raising it. George Belanger has returned to family. probationers who received the first tered in 'the annual National Tern- It has been suggested that under Valentine Tea Alexandria after four months in Cpl. Ray McKinnon arrived Fri- stripe 'on their nurse’s caps at a | perance Study Course, the follow- Producer Marketing the farmer AND Bock. day night from Germany where he ceremony in the auditorium of St.|ing pupils received the highest should find it possible to plan a Jack McCallum, son of Dr. and has been stationed since June with Joseph’s School of Nursing in Corn marks in the different age groups: ■production programme at least a ■ Mi's. R. J. McCallum, has been ap- Cooking Sale the R.CA..F, Cpl. McKinnon was wall. The Misses Elaine Barbara and 9 years and under—Stewart Mac- year in advance. pointed branch manager in King- in flown home upon the death of his Jean McIntosh marked the end of Lennan, Peter Fraser. SS. 8; Lera It is also agreed that market- ston for George Inch, Insurance Ad- Alexandria Public School I Fri. and Sat. father, Alex J. McKinnon, whose their six month probationery period McCormick, S.S. 6; 10 to 12 years— ing boards must have more control justors, Ottawa. He has been in funeral was Friday morning. He at Hotel Dieu Hospital as they were ! Marilyn MacLennan, Jennie Jamie- over marketing programmes if they Saturday, February 12th February 4 - 5 Kingston since the beginning of the at 3.30 pan. will return to Germany by Febru- presented with their stripes before son, SS. 8; Dorothy Irvine, SJS. 4; are to operate successfully. Full CONTINUOUS SHOWING year. a gathering of family and friends. 13 to 15 years—Claudia Seinen, SB. co-operation on the part of produc- Auspices of ary 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Howard O’Hara, of THE WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Mrs. Alex DaPrato and Allan, of Attending from here were Mr. and 12; Gloria Hay, VH.S. (Brodie); ers and the Government is stress- Moulinette, were the week-end Ottawa, were at their home in the Mrs. T. G. Barbara, Michael and Aaldert Seinen, SS. 12; 16 to 19 ed as an essential to a successful Alexandria United Church WHITE ■guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Vil- 4th of Kenyon for the week-end, Lloyd Barbara, Miss Annette Thau- years — Elsie Urquhart, A. H. S. programme. leneuve and family. James Dolan has been transferred vette and Miss Aline Dicaire, the j (Spring Creek) ; Carol Hay, A. H. S. CHRISTMAS H. D. McCuaig, president of Lo- latter from Bainsvllle, and Dr. and (Brodie). by the Bell Telephone Company cal 13 of the Bricklayers’ Union in from Cornwall to Montreal, where Mrs. D. D. McIntosh. Rev. D. A. Receiving Honor Marks in all age Cornwall, was in Montreal on Fkiday Kerr of St. Raphaels was also among groups, were: Ruby MacRae, A.H.S. ★ * * ★ ★ ■he is with the Commercial Depart- on union business. Oil Sketches and Colour Reproductions of the ment. Both he and Bernard Poirier, the guests. The sermon was given (Brodie); Ruthanna and Hugh Mac- Mon. - Tues. - Wed. who is sharing an apartment with by Rev. Rudolph Villeneuve. Dougall, Alexina, Ann and Lily Mac- him in Montreal, were at their hom- ^ o Rae, Kathleen Gibbs, Franklin Bro- GROUP OF SEVEN Feb. 7-8-9 es here for the week-end. Will Compete At die, Richard Fraser, Leonard Thi- Married bault, S.S. 7; Carol MacNaughton, Mary Janet O’Shea, R.N., and Cornwall Festival At the HIGH SCHOOL WEEK OF FEE. 7th Teresa O’Connor have arrived in Barbara MacLaurin, SB. 16; Betty At Montreal and Elaine MacLeod, Donald Mun- Alert Bay, B.C., where they have Fourteen students of piano in the joined the staff of St. George’s roe, Helen MacLennan, Iris Jean Admission Free 3.5 p.m classes of Rev. Sr. St. Rose, of St. Miss Edna Annabelle Snell and MacPherson. SB. 4; Nan Blair, S.S. Hospital. They left from Montreal Margaret’s Convent here, will com- and enroute visited Jim O’Shea and John Louis Rheaume were married 13; Donald and Gail Hambleton, pete in the Kinsmen Music Festival Saturday morning in the Church of Douglas Robinson, Fritz Michel, SB. Courtejby: -fhe Art Gallery of Toronto his family in Vancouver. to he held in Cornwall March. 28, 29 Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Cardinal St. Augustine of Canterbury, Mont-112 ; Marjorie Fraser, Gail and Garry and 30. So far there have been reaE j MacLennan, Murray MacLachlan, were in Ottawa on Thursday and some 1,500 entries for the three-day The bride who is the daughter of jSB. 8; Janet Cadieux, Judy, Dianne Mrs. Cardinal visited with her festival. A “concert of stars” will Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Snell (the land Jean MacMillan, SB. 6; Judy daughter, Mrs. Romeo Pigeon and be held March 31st at Trinity Hall former Annabelle MacDonald of MacSweyn, Emerson MacGiliivray, family, while Mr. Cardinal and Mr. when all major prize winners will BtlRIUKCASTERMOMISOMBITCllfl Alexandria) wore a -gown of white ] S.S. 3W; Eleanor MaeCallum, A. D. Pigeon attended the Insurance perform. Eleven trophies have been BBORAHKBIR- FRANK SHUIRA -DONNA REED parchment satin, fashioned with a MacLeod, Dianne -010116, SB. 3E; Agents Congress at the Chateau donated and scholarships have a Peter Pan collar embroidered with Pass marks in all age groups •ma htr bjr DANIEL TMAOASH • BaMd aovtf by JAMES JONES Laurier. total value of $475. MmtfbyBuoorAoia-DirMMbrnozaDfaiAm Mr. and Mrs. Beverly MacQueen seed pearls, and long sleeves. Her were received by the following: Participating from here will be; and children, of Skye, visited Mr. fingertip veil was caught by a cor-jCallum MacNaughton, S.S. 16; Lor Muriel Charlebois, June Tourangeau, (Adult Entertainment) and Mrs. George Graham on Sun- onet of seed pearls. and she carried . raine MacDougall, SB. 7 ; Stuart day. Claire Theoret, Yvette Laporte, Ca- a cascade bouquet of Johanna Hill. MacLaurin, Douglas Irvine, Alice + ★ therine Olive Macphee, Lise Des- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McKinnon roses. Cousineau, Ah&n and Fergus Camp- Groseilliers, Lucille Laporte, Paul- va Mrs. Dempsey Syvret was matron ^ MacDonnell, Diana Lynn and daughter, Janice, returned to ette Charlebois, Rhonda Shepherd, TUurs. - Fri. - Sat. of honor for her sister while Miss 1>',°gan, SB. 4: Linda, Ann and Keith Vancouver Tuesday after visiting Madeline Maophee, Wayne Hamill, Colette Reardon was bridesmaid. McKinnon, Christena MacCnmmon, Will be found at Feb. 10 - 11 - 12 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arlene McDonald of Apple Hill, They were in hyacinth blue taffeta : SB. 15 ; Ray and Dorothy Howes, J. Major, North Lancaster, and Mary Macdonald and Lucy Macphee. with Mrs. Alex J. McKinnon. They di'esses with white feather bandeaux, ®-S- 13; Patrick Mclntee, Court- Festival adjudicators will be Al- 311 Gormley’s Grocery end carried wljite gladioli blossoms, j I *! Hambleton, Edith Robinson, had arrived last Wednesday to at- fred Rose of London, Ont., profes- m* Junior bridesmaid was Miss Dawn Margreth, Peter and Dori Micihel, tend the funeral of Mr. McKinnon’s sor of music at the University of j Phone 36 Alexandria father. Sinclair and flower girl was Miss S.S. 12; Barrie McIntyre, SB. 8; ilso' Western Ontario, and Reginald G. Rae, Jimmy and James A. MacMil- US Mrs. W. C. Trimm and Peter, of Jean Brady, nieces of the bride. Geen of Oshawa, who was an adju- lan, Laurier Ritchie, S.S. 6; Ralph Toronto, spent last week with her They wore frocks in hyacinth blue I ATTEND THE * MM*.A COLUMBIACOOJUBIAPlCwTt P1CTUKC « WAAVMCKSENN PraducU dicator at the Canadian National parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mc- taffeta, fashioned with Peter Pan MacSewyn, Shirley Robinson, Ethel ■rtnxluctfls SUSAN STEPHEN - Screen^ ky RtOMRO MAtBAIM mi Exhibition this past summer. Kennedy, Audrey Nixon, Donna j VALENTINE TEA AND COOKING SALE FRANK NUGENT • Stwy by Hilary St George Swndefs. adapted from Kinnon. Donald McKinnon, of collars and small puffed sleeves. 1 bia book, "Tha Red Beret” • Produced by IBYING ALLEN and ALBERT Montreal, was also home for the Bandeaux of white pompons to Grant, Julia Goodman, Jackie Mac- t. M0CC0U - Directed by TERENCE T0UN6 Rae, S. S. 3W ; Ann MacGiliivray, in week-end. match their bouquets were also worn. The ‘Ceilidh’ Guy Rheaume was best man for Mary Jane Lajoie, Winston Brodie, ALEXANDRIA PUBLIC SCHOOL • News. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irvine, Ro- SB. 3E. bert, Miriam and Mary, of Ottawa, Being Revived his brother. Ushering were Anthony Snell, Jr., brother of the bride, Four pupils have earned the beau- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th • Make Believe Review visited on Saturday with Mr. and tiful 5-year pin: Laurier Ritchie, Mrs. Edgar Irvine and Mr. and Quigley’s Forum Group has chosen and Leo Phaneuf, brother-in-law of Auspices W.A., Alexandria United Church • Safety Spins the bridegroom. lorne; Linda McKinnon, Lochinvar; Mrs. Peter J. Morris. as an objective for 1955 to pay Allan Campbell, Dalkeith; Ann Mac- The reception was at Victoria Ian MacDonald, of Kitimat, B.C., visits to neighbours who do not at- Rae, Brodie. (■o-aav-o-OM is visiting his mother, Mrs. Donalda Hall, Westmount. Later Mr. and tend regular Forum meetings—this We sincerely thank the Judges: Watch for the Great Mrs. Rheaume, left for the Southern MacDonald, in Montreal, and broth- is by way of renewing the neigh- Miss M. Rutherford, Vankleek Hill, States. The bridegroom is the son Picture er, R. K. MacDonald, and sister, bourly spirit in the community. Mrs. J. P. MacLeod and Miss M. Mrs. G. E. Andrews, in Strathmore, of Mr. and Mrs. Herve Rheaume, On Monday evening, January 31st, Barton, Dunvegan. They completed TAKE THAT TRIP TO SCOTLAND Que. the Group received a heart-warming of Notre Dame de Grace. Saskatchewan 0 a very difficult work most satisfac- Miss Lynn Gorman has been visit- welcome af the home of Angus John torily. THIS YEAR ing with her mother, Mrs.' Olive and Lawrence Cameron. This was Mrs. James Jupe Certificates and prizes will be pre- IN GOOD COMPANY WITH OTHER • MIDNIGHT SHOW Gorman, while convalec-ing from a Review night on ‘radio Forum’ and sented at the Closing Night next GLENGARRY FOLK tonsillectomy. She will return to her that meant, no questionaire to an- spring. February 13 studies at St. Andrew’s Convent swer, therefore discussion centred Dies At 73 School soon. around topics of interest; The Merits The death occurred in Cornwall of the Fed. of Agriculture, the Hog The Glengarry Pilgrimage To Scotland Committee -Miss Carmel MacDonald, R.N., of General Hospital on January 24th■ ; Summary Of ... Abandoned St. Catharines, Is with her parents, Marketing scheme, the U.L.S., etc. 1 of Mrs. James Jupe, the former (Continued from Page 1) IS PLANNING ANOTHER The story of a baby selling Mr. and Mrs. Innis MacDonald of Since little is known of the or- Mabel Foster of Gastney, Hants ganization called the “Farmers Un- as an attraction, should not be Greenfield. Mrs. MaoDonald suf- England, at the age of 73. Mrs. racket ion,” some thought was given to overlooked. fered a stroke last Friday but is Jupe had been ill for only five weeks showing improvement. Her friends studying the terms by arranging for “Bringing up the Farm TOUR OF SCOTLAND • ••••• • • • • and passed away as the result of a Family” in the present day in com- wish her a speedy recovery. a debate, “Fed. of Agric.—Farmers brain hemorhage. Union—which offers more to agri- parison to doing the job 25 years — IN 1955 — culture?” With her husband, now retired,, ago—what a contrast! Here are Mrs. Jupe had lived in Alexandria Ladies in the Group served re- some of the opinions expressed,-— • • • • for the past six years. freshments and this was followed by “Children -now receive more educa- ANGELA’S BEAUTY SALON several bagpipe selections from Law- She was the daughter of the late tion and less discipline, more en- Probably Leaving About July 15th rence Cameron. Mr. Angus John Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benton Foster tertainment away from home and ■provided the violin music—living and came to Canada as a young as a result, demand more money.” If you are interested, further information may be obtained by Surviving besides, her husband j This trend goes hand in hand with FEBRUARY room fumtiure was pushed to the girl. in and mailing this coupon. wall, and “Partners for an eight- are two sons, Norman, of Deep Riv- a ready means of transportation for seme reel” was the signal for a er, and Leslie Lawrence, of Van- all hands, the family car. At least pleasant session of old time danc- couver. She also leaves a sister, i someone stayed home in the horse SPECIALS Miss Rose Foster, of Hamilton. | and buggy era, when there was EUGENE A. MACDONALD, The remains rested at Marcoux room for three, comfortably. P.O. Box 10, This so called present day higher and Morris Funeral Home until Alexandria, Ontario. BEGINNING SATURDAY, JANUARY 29th Friday, when they were convey- standard of living strains the farm- ed to Pointe Claire for service in|ers budget and presents a prime I ana interested in further information concerning Reduced Prices on All VALENTINES r the United Church there. Burial j P °Mem to parents of farm families, the Glengarry Pilgrimage to Scotland. Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave VALENTINE CUT-OUT took place in the Pointe Claire j Chidren look to the urban job with BOOKS Permanents Field of Honor cemetery. I steady pay and shorter hours. These I would prefer to go in — j latter eclipse the present day op- MONTH portunities that rural life offers— Shampoo, Fingerwave and Cut ing. Clarence MacMillan express- like High School via school bus. NAME FREE - with all permanents Wilfred McLeister ed thanks on behalf of the- group membership in farm groups and STATIONERY and the hosts were placed within a short, courses, church group activi- For appointment Call 137 circle for the singing of “Jolly Good for Home, School and Office ties, and lightened labour due to ADDRESS Angela Elinor Music Fellows.” With their Good Bye rural electricity and modern farm ALEXANDRIA, ONT. handshakes was included a hearty machinery. "welcome back anytime.” The majority seem to regard Pro- Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, February 3rd, 1955

☆ : ☆ Inhaling Immunity -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- I WILLIAMSTOWN | ‘it's time he talked things over ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ -Ù i GLEN NORMAN Miss Arlene Barrett and Miss with a Sun Life manl" | GREEN VALLEY i V # Darlene Major, spent the week-end ☆ the guests of the former’s parents, ☆ Recent visitors with Mrs. Sol. De- Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Barrett, Wilfrid Menard has returned from coste were, her sister, Mrs. Carrie Wakefield. Que. the land we are all dreaming about MoConell, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Me-; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Payette and this weather. Donell and children, and Mr. and two children of Lachine, Que., spent Gillss Quesnel was home for the Mrs. Richard Lalonde, all of Mas- week-end from Montreal where he is the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. sena, N.Y. O. Larocque. studying the barbering trade. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester MacDon- Donald Archie McDougall, of Mon- Miss Joan Barton of the high ald had with them during the school staff attended the funeral of treal, spent Sunday with Danny week-end, her mother, Mrs. W. J. her grandmoaher, Mrs. Clark of Kughie McDonald. O’Shea, of Montreal, and her sis- Mrs. Angus R. MacDcneU and Vankleek Hill, on Saturday. Miss ter Mrs. Ed. Baker and Mr. Baker Barton has the sympathy of the Valerie spent the week-end with of Cornwall. community. relatives in Montreal. Charles MacDonald, of Cormac, Miss Laura Besner is taking treat- Mrs. Bernard McKinnon of Van- Ont., and the Misses Margaret and ment in. Cornwall General Hospi- couver is visiting with relatives in Tillie MacDonald, of Ottawa, were tal. All hope for a speedy recovery. Green Valley and the 5th Concession with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Beulah auxiliary of the Lancaster. Hugh F. MacDonald, over the week- W.M.S. will hold their February end. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kennedy and meeting on Wednesday afternoon Mr .arid Mrs. Archie Sayant, and family, Apple Hill, were Sunday the 2nd inst. at the home of Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cormic Mac- children, of Vernon, Cnt., were Sun- Donald Gumming. Doneil. day afternoon visitors with his The St. Andrews auxiliary of the Mr. and Mrs. Hernie MacDonell mother, Mrs. A. Sayant and other members of the family. W.M.S. will meet at the home of visited on Sunday with Angus Mc- Miss A. L. Dunlop on Thursday . time to hove a Sun Life man make your home reaRy Donald, North Lancaster. Mr. Mc- Maurice Lauzon, of Montreal, week-ended with his parents, Mr. evening February 3rd, at 8 o’clock. yours with a Sun Life of Ccxnada Mortgage Protecfio* Donald is recovering from an injury Her many friends will be sorry Sun Life man your community is received when a stick rolled off a and Mrs. W. R. Lauzon. policy. The in Miss Florence Sayant spent the to learn that Mrs. Paul Rozon was pile of logs and struck him on the taken to Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- A new method of inoculating fowl against Newcastle disease invites head. weekend with her sister, Mirs. Archi- Representing the Sun Life in ^our community: the attention of a King. His Majesty King Phumipol Aduldej of N. Macdonald and children, in Glen wall; on Sunday evening. All hope rO Nevis, and on Tuesday, visited with for a speedy recovery. ☆ ☆ her sister, Mrs. Donald J. McDon- o- i GLEN SANDFIELD I ald, Mr. McDonald and family, New Guinea, large island north # Dalhousie Station. She was accom- of Australia, stretches 1,500 miles LARRY J. McCOSHAM Private Gregor McIntyre and panied home by her young nephew from end to end. Office 401 Phones Res. 4850-W family left Thursday to take up Charles Macdonald, who is spend- 4 Second St. E., Cornwall residence at Camp Borden. ing a few days at his grandmoth- Aberdeen in Scotland received its er's home. charter as a royal burgh in 1179. The Glen Sandfleld Y.P.U. spon- sored a Bums’ Night in the Hall on January the 25th. Rev. S. Delve Role Of Weeklies Lauded In Special was guest speaker, and a good crowd enjoyed the programme. Scottish songs were rendered by local -talent. Broadcast Of Neighborly News Refreshments were served and a so- cial time enjoyed. Following is the text of a talk j to speak and edit the radio survey Miss Elsie McMillan, Cornwall, by writer Gregory Clark on CBC of the week’s country press. When called on friends here Saturday. he was news editor, of the old Globe, If You are a User of Printing Neighborly News’ 15th Anniver- Miss Annie McNeil and- Kenneth they ran a joyous little item each sary Broadcast last Sunday, are spending a few weeks with Mr. day called the Southeast Comer, and Mrs. Ronald McLachlan. January 30th. which was in the bottom right-hand Arthur McMillan is at present ‘■In the big cities and towns there corner of the front page And it visiting ‘his sister, Mrs. Alex Mc- ate countless people, young and old, was such stuff as Neighborly News Millan, in Saskatoon. He will call who are lonely for the little places is made on, something picked out of Bills , from which they came, hungry for the daily torrent of the news which on other relatives before return- Tags the kind of news that is buried in had the veritable country feel to it, ing in a month's time. Books the thunder and scurry of the met- of tenderness, of surprise, of hu- Miss Ruth Miree spent the week- Bonds ropolis. For 15 years now Neighbor- man frailty and human kindness. end with Mrs. D. J. McRae. Drafts ly News has been the unfailing com- “Ivor Brown, one ôf the greatest Mr. and Mrs, J. Seale of Quebec City, are spending a week with Mrs. Labels fort and glee of these exiles from living British journalists and critics, Ruling God’s country. Arthur McMillan and family. has this to say in writing about an Badges anthclfcgy he was editing, a collec- “We must credit Andy Clarke with Blotters setting the tone of Neighborly News, tion of choice pieces from the Man- even when it is not trivial; but such Dodgers for he had an eye for the homely, chester Guardian. an achievement as building with the wise, the humorous., and the “Political events,” he says, “ex- beauty, writing the memorable word, Cheques human, long before hé was chosen cept the largest, wither çtuickly in making the undying song, and ach- Booklets interest. The debate that seemied to ieving the great human therapy and Placards make such lively reading one morn- consolation of laughter is a durable Circulars ing is dead matter within a week or thing.” Vouchers two, dead beyond any form of re- “That was Ivor Brown. What Tea Bags surrection in a year. When, for ex- could be truer of Canada's country The First of the Year Handbills KIDNEY ACIDS ample, p French government falls, it weeklies? What could be truer, of Pamphlets is as though a pin had dropped, Neighborly News? is inventory time. Bill Heads and the tumbling of pins does not RobyourRest.. “It scans the country’s weeklies Invitations echo down the years, ■ Politicians Many people never seem to get a good for the stories, in a warring world, of So why not check your Catalogues night’s rest They him and toss-blame it only exist, though it will not flatter men and women and children living on ‘nerves’—when it may be their kidneys. their self-esteem to- be told so, in supplies of— Price Lists Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess in peace. And the men who have order that we common folk may en- spoken it each week are men with Prize Lists acids from the blood. If they fail and Post Cards impurities stay in the system—disturbed joy, in such convenience as states- many other jobs to handle, men to ★ LETTERHEADS rest often follows. If you don’t rest well manship can provide, our lives, our whom broadcasting “Neighborly Debentures get and use Dodd*s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s Statements help the kidneys so that you can rest matings, our way of work, our arts News” is a labor of love, and who bring to it the spirit of fun, fancy ★ STATEMENTS Note Heads better—and feel better. 136 and sports and meamderimgs in cas- and unpretentious wisdom in which Menu Cards ual felicity. So much of what is Dodd's Kidner Pills “Neighborly News” was conceived. ★ ENVELOPES Score Cards vaguely called. politics is transient, It’s an institution.” Blank Notes ★ INVOICES Milk Tickets Programmes Letter Heads Legal Blanks And any other Factory Order Blanks Memo Blanks or Business Forms. Filing Cards Find out what you will be Legal Forms Prize Tickets needing soon, Bread Tickets HOME IMPROVEMENT and place your order for Glazed Labels Funeral Cards Laundry Lists ★ QUALITY Shipping Tags LOANS Window Cards ★ WORKMANSHIP Show Printing Menu Booklets & GOOD SERVICE Visiting Cards ★ under the provisions of Business Cards Church Reports Greeting Cards THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT, 195^ Store Sale Bills Reception Cards Gummed Labels may now be arranged through Memorial Cards At Home Cards Posters, all sizes Butter Wrappers any branch Municipal Blanks Auction Sale Bills Society Stationery of the Royal Bank Admission Tickets Dance Programmes Die-cut Labels, etc. Wedding Invitations Our Managers will he glad to Counter Check Books Financial Statements discuss details with you THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The News Printing Company Publishers of THE GLENGARRY NEWS COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Alexandria Branch J. G. BLINN, Manager The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, February 3rd, 1955 Page 7 Egg Prices In Steady Tone itMsia Want Price Support On On All Montreal Markets ' s-ili Nine Key Farm Products

A steady tone was general over EDMON1TON, Jan. 30—Support suggested by the CPA’s policy com- the week-end in Montreal egg pric- E.L. Blair Heads prices at all times for nine key jmittee arid recommended the Fed- es. Supply continued ample for de- commodities and the use of a statis- eral Government incorporate it in- mand, which has been limited. Fri- Roxboro Board tical formula to set the prices have j to the Price Supports Act. day receipts by Board of Trade been approved as policy by the Ca- Back to 1825. AVONMORE, Jan. 26—At the 71st nadian Federation of Agriculture, figures were, 381 cases, 30 cases | The formula uses, 1925-29 prices above a year ago. annual meeting of Roxborough Agri- j A statement issued Saturday said cultural Society, held in the IOOF | as a general level. But it also in- Potatoes and dairy produce have | the CFA directors at a closed meef- ; ciudes the index of all farm costs, been fairly active at unchanged pric- Hall, Avonmore, E. L. Biair was ! mg decided that support prices elected president of the society for including .the cost of living, and uses es. ; should be in effect always for wheat, | the most recent 10-year average of Dressed poultry have been steady, 1955. Mr. Blair succeeds W. M. ! oats, barley, com for grain, cheese, Campbell, president for. -the past farm prices to keep the basic pric- broiler weights being the major butter, concentrated milk products, : es in tune with current conditions. chicken receipts. year. ' eggs and bacon hogs. Other officers elected were: Hon- | , The board agreed to continue to Price Quotations ; The support of other farm ccm- orary presidents, Lionel Chevrier, | urge Provincial and Federal Govern - Eggs spot—A ex-large 3814 to 39c; i modifies would be governed by con- Q.C., Albert Lavigne, MP, Peter ments to set up a Great Plains Wat- À large 38c; A medium 35c; A small ! ditions. ier Authority with, power to prevent 32c; B 30c; C 23c; job lots—A ex- | Manly, MLA, J. L. McDonald, Julius Not Too High | pollution of fivers and to control large 65c; A large 42c to 43c; A Miller, J. Vaillancourt and R. R. ; and operate every kind of service j The board expressed approval of medium 40c; retail A ex-large 51cj Crozier, agricultural representative. I designed best to utilize prairie wat- Honorary vice-presidents, A. J. j a formula for farm price supports A large 45c to 48c; A medium 43c er resources. to 44c; A small 39c to 41c. MacIntyre, E. M. Miller, G. L. but did not want prices set at a level Butter—open market, No. 1 pas- McIntosh and William Legault. j high enough to encourage farmers The directors approved a resolu- teurized Quebec fresh 6114 to 6114c; First vice-president, W. S. Fraser; ! to over-production. jtion which said the need for a wa- ter authority had become more a- jobbers on prints 6214 c to 63c. second vice-president, W. J. Beau- | The question of farm prices was Potatoes—75 lbs., N.B., $2; PEI, champ; secretary-treasurer, Grant a major topic at the week-long i cute "by reason of the water pollu- $2.25 to $2.35; 50 lbs., $1.30 to $1.35. Tinkess. | CFA annual convention which end- : tion of the North Saskatchewan riv- live poultry—No. 1—chickens— Honorary directors, B. H. Wert, ed Friday. I er from industrial plants in Al- Fred Barkley and J. J. McKenzie; berta without a satisfactory settle- under 3 lbs., 3 to 4 lbs., and 4 to 5 The board’s statement said a range directors, E. L. Blair, W. M. Camp- I ment of their problems.” lbs., 26c to 27c; over 5 lbs., 31c of from 65 to 85 percent of the basic bell, W. S. Fraser, J. D. Ferguson, to 34c; fowl, under 4 lbs., 14c to 16c; prices established by the formula W. E. Flanagan, W. J. Beauchamp. 4 to 5 lbs., 18c to 20c; over 5 lbs., for key commodities would “appear The word “parliament” was first J. G. MbElheran, E. L. Filion, Stan- NEW PLANE FOR TCA—The first propeller-turbine Vickers Viscount to operate 21c; turkeys, young hens and toms, to leave the price-support program used in an official document to under 18 lbs., 38c to 40c; over 18 ley Wert, J. F. McRae, B. C. Lang, in North America is seen from the top of a hangar at Montreal Airport, Dorval, moments after it arrived from England. Also shown is a section of the crowd of more than 200 with the maximum . of flexibility describe a meeting of barons in 1242. lbs., 28c tc> 30c; ducks, 27c. T. H. Rutley, Leonard McIntosh, consistent with minimum protec- o Dressed poultry—chickens—under Gordon McRae, Bruce McRae, Dim- persons who came out to witness the arrival. President G. R. McGregor of TCA chats tion of the farmers’ price.” Ontario was known as Upper Can- 3 lbs., special 34c; box A 33c; B 31c; can Bethune, William Buell, Hugh before the microphone with George Edwards (on his left), the designer of the aircraft The board accepted a formula C 18c; 3 to 4 lbs., special 34c; box Morrison, C. E. Blair and R. B. and Managing Director of Vickers-Armstrong Ltd., Aircraft Division. (TCA Photo) îda from 1791 to 1867. A 33c; B 31c; C 18c; 4 to 5 lbs., Steele. special 35c to 36c ; box A 34c to 35c; Junior direotors, Ivan Rodney, B 25c to 26c; O 17c to 18c; over 5 Herbert Hill, Milton Crawford, Sese! Legion Auxiliary lbs., special 41c to 44c; box A 40c to Wert, Rutherford MacIntyre, Leo- Policy And Resolutions 43c; B 31c to 32c; C 23c to 25c. nard Ferguson, Marcel Legault and At Apple Hill Met Fowl—under 4 lbs., special and Keith Blair; auditors, B. H. Wert Passed By Dairy Farmers ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION box A 23c; B 21c; C 15c; 4 to 5 lbs., and ‘Dr. W. M. Stevenson. January meeting of the Ladies’ special and box A 25c; B 23c; C 18c; W. M. Campbell, retiring presi- Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion dent, occupied the chair, Grant The following is the preamble and degree in some , sections of the dairy Held every Wednesday over 5 lbs., special 27140; box A 27c the essential parts of the Statement industry. Branch No. 312 Apple Hill, was held to 2714c; B 25c to 25140; C 20c. Tinkess gave the annual financial of Policy agreed to at last week’s Resolutions at the home of Mrs. J. Dugas. The at Alexandria Turkeys—young hens and toms, report, which revealed the- fact that meeting opened with the president, the society had had a successful meeting of Dairy Farmers of Cana- The following resolutions, if im- starting at 7.30 p.m. under 18 lbs., box A 47c to 48c; B da at Regina. The “whereas” and plemented, will do much to insure Mrs. M. Papps, in the chair, and Mrs. 40c; C 26c; over 18 lbs., box A 36c to year in 1954. M. Hall Sergeant at Arms. The roll We will pi«k up eattle lor our sale at Stanley Fraser was appointed as introduction to the resolutions have for Canadian producers, the econ- 37c; B 33c to 34c; C 28c; ducks box been left out. omic stability they are seeking. call was answered and reports read $1.00 per head A 38c. delegate to the annual convention Plans for raising money were dis- to be held shortly in Toronto. Al- (1) That the Canadian govern- over any reasonable distance The Canadian dairy industry is ment be asked to allow no further cussed. Mrs. S. Howe invited the ternates are A. J. MacIntyre and members to her home for the Feb- Hugh Morrison. facing disintegration unless posi- importation of dheddar cheese as tive action is taken to halt the des- long as dairy products are in sur- ruary meeting. Thank-you letters Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER When In need of Busi- During the directors’ meeting were read from Mr. and Mrs. which followed the annual meeting tructive forces presently at work. plus position in this country. ness o r Professional Dairy producers across Canada have (2) That dairy farmers of Cana- Couttee, Sandy Munxce and pupils it was decided to sponsor the Sand- of St. Anthony’s Parish, and Mrs. assistance, consult the ringham and Avonmore Calf Clubs suffered economic loss from each da request the Canadian govern- “News” Business and of the succession of events which ment that as long as our country J. W. Ferguson. It was decided to again, with Linton Fraser and Gor- ask Zone Commander, Mrs. Ger- Professional Directory. don McRae, leaders of the respec- began in World War II and contin- has adequate supplies of dairy pro- ued in the years since. ducts, the dairy industry be given trude Cunningham, to the April tive elute. meeting. These events were: protection against imports of pro- ducts from other countries. Miss E. MacDonald presented a AUCTION SALE Introduction of butter substitute past president’s pin and badge to into Canada in 1949 from which (3) That dairy farmers request OF LIVESTOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. the government to continue its pre- Mrs. R. Singleton who expressed her has stemmed many of the present appreciation and thanks. At the ills. sent butter program support price GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION of 58 cents for another two years. close of the meeting refreshments The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at The carryover of the importation (4) That dairy farmers request were served by the hostesses Mrs. S. LOT EAST HALF 16-6TH CON. OF CORNWALL TWP. of 22 million pounds of butter dur- the government to dispose of 22 mil- Munroe, Mrs. M. Hall, Mrs. S. Howe ing the low-price support period, lion pounds of butter on the ex- and Mrs. J. Dugas. One mile Northwest of St. Andrews’ Church SALE 1951-52. port market in a manner which will Officers for 1955 are: Mrs. R. ON WEDNESDAY The steady shrinking of the world not reduce returns to producers. Singleton, past president; Mrs. M. And further, in any year when Papps, president; Mrs. F. Cameron export markets for dairy foods. — EVERY MONDAY — butter stocks are judged to be over and Mrs. S. Johnson, vice-presi- FEBRUARY 9th. The importation in 1955 of 214 ■and above the necessary reserve, the dents; Mrs. C. Munroe, secretary; at 1 p.m. million pounds. government take steps to dispose J Dugas, treasurer; Mrs. M. Hall, Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 11 Holstein cows, to freshen in February and March; 3 heifers; 1 In the last three years net farm of the extra stocks. sergeant at arms; Mrs. C. McBain, bull; black mate, e years old 1.200 Ite.; bay horse, 15 years old, 1,500 income has decreased to an alarming (5) That the government provide Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mrs. B. Buchan, lbs.; binder, 5 ft. cut; hoe-drill seeder; grubber; milk rig; steel wagon; adequate protection for dairy farm- Mrs. L. Ingram, and Mrs. V. Benton, sulky plow; sleighs; rake; disk harrow; smoothing harrow; cutter; stone ers against dheap imported oils and executive committee. boat; 3 rolls of page wire; chicken wire; double harness; single harness; the products from which edible oils M-H separator, like new; 55 fence posts; brooder house, 10 ft. x 12 ft.; can be obtained. 200 bushels of oats; quantity of 2-inch elm planks; some 1-inch lumber; with THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA’S new Internal 2 hen turkeys; gobbler; 100, year-old hens; 4 S-galloii milk cans; 2 30- <1) That dairy farmers study and OPPORTl/fflr/£St gallon milk cans; hay fork and rope; about 12 tons of good loose hay in sponsor improved packaging of but- barn; two stacks, of hay; all small items and many other articles too Iter. Book you can actually numerous to mention. ( (2) That dairy farmers support FOUND Farm of 100 acres, good land, is also for sale. j and assist any provincial organiza- /A/ OUR [ tion in its efforts to maintain and Terms on Chattels $20.00 and under, cash, over that amount 5 months’ improve provincial legislation re- credit on furnishing, approved joint notes, bearing interest at 3% 2% gardng products in imitation of gen- j WANT off for cash uine dairy foods. (3) That dairy organizations in ADS ALBERT FAUBERT, MRS. PATRICK MALONEY, SEE YOUR each province study a plan which Auctioneer—Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria Proprietress. would cause support prices for but- ter to be established by formula. (4) That each province study the program being developed in Ontario SAVINGS designed to stabilize the dairy in- dustry. (5) i That the dairy farmers pub- licity committee consider the pos- sibility of setting up a test area which would seek to sell the con- sumer on buying milk loaf bread. (6) That dairy farmers be asked ■to determine from CBC what time might be available on television. A great soul o— Every deposit you make forces the Thermometer Martint’n Church higher. Watch that red Thermometer climb toward your savings-goal... see at a glance how you’re doing, Annual Held how much you’ve saved, how much farther you prefers have to go. Reports of progress in the various You get your Thermometer Pass Book when you departments of the church work open an Instalment Savings Account at any branch of were heard at the annual meeting The Bank of Nova Scotia. Instalment saving is such a and congregational suppsr in the moderation convenient way to save! You decide on the size of church hall of St. Andrew’s United your regular instalment deposits . . . you set your Church, Martintown. own savings-goal . . . you choose the time you'll need After the minutes of the last an- • Tour Partner in S T n T C to reach that goal. nual meeting were read, the various Helping Canada Grow Get started right away. You will find our Ther- reports were received and discussed, t 8 B.C.-A.D. 65 > mometer Pass Book helps you to save.-Your goal and especially the Women’s Association, program are always before you. which is very active and plays an important part in the church work. The BANK of Ask about P.S.P. Gordon McGregor and D. C. Mur- The Bank of Nova Scotia has two special savings plans. ray were appointed to the Board of NOVA SCOTIA If you are between 6 and W> you’ll want to know Managers to fill two vacancies left about P.S.P.—Personal Security Program—a plan by retirements. which insures your savings goal! The board regretted very much to accept the resignation of Peter Che JHouse of Seagram McCuaig as treasurer, an office he Your B.N.S. Manager is a good man to know. has filled very capably for a num- In Alexandria he is ber of years. D’ASSISE MENARD Mrs. Marland Murray moved a vote of thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Sea- Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation today who also operates our office ton for their work and help during at Glen Robertson the years. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, February 3rd, 1955

£ Mr. and Mrs. D. G. MacNaughton, -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- STEWART’S GLEN and Mr. and Mrs. K. W. MacRae 4 were recent visitors to Cornwall and ☆ ☆ ☆ visited J A. MacRae who is a pa- i MAXVILLE I GLEN ROBERTSON The sympathy of the community tient in the Cornwall General Hos- “News” Classified Ad section n goes out to Mrs. Deans and family’ # # pital. Peter MacEwen, of Bishop’s Uni- in their recent bereavement, the Miss Tena Aird is enjoying tele- F/O Nicholas Mulikow, his wife versity, spent the week-end. with his death of Mr. ‘Deans in the Royal vision installed by Howard Buell. Charmaine and their 18 month old parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mac- Victoria Hospital, Montreal. Miss Carine Sinclair, of Ottawa, son James Lee, born in Germany, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —Duplex on St. Paul St., near Main Ewen. Miss Mary Sinclair, of Ottawa, attended the funeral of A. E. Deans. have arrived from Europe. street, Alexandria. Six large rooms Ronald Villeneuve and Ray Trem- spent the week-end at her home Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacRae spent and bathroom on both sides. Suit- Mrs. Mulikow is the daughter of For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less, blay, of Ottawa University, spent here. Saturday in Cornwall. ably located for small business. the late Stephen 0:’Connor of Alex- 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Stewart, of Ottawa, spent a ! Apply to Bernard Groulx, proprietor, andria and Mrs. Henri Lortie of Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- j ’phone 460. 2-4p Osie Villeneuve. Sunday in Montreal. few days at his home here. Glen Robertson. They will remain oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public Mrs. W. R. MacEwfen, Mrs. Wil- Felix Morris, Alexandria, is . visit- Friends of Morrison MacLeod are TO LET with Mr. and Mrs. Lortie until their Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- fred MacEwen, Mrs. D. N. MacRae ing with D. J. MacPhee. sorry he is confined to his room suf- quent insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents attended the Bonspiel in Vankleek I departure for Grenfell, Sask., where —Downstairs apartment in house Miss Sheila MacMillan, Hawkes- fering from a severe attack of as- extra if Box No. used. Hill on Tuesday. they will reside until F/O Mulikow I owned by Mrs. Jovenin Goulet, on bury, spent a few days visiting her thma. | Kenyon St. West. Apply at Mrs. W. A. MacEwen, reeve of Max- is posted with the RCAF in Winni- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Myles Mac- Dr. Benn, of Cornwall, was a re- Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon i Ed. Poirier’s, Kenyon St. West, Alex- ville, Alan Vallance, reeve of Ken- peg. ! andria. : 2-tf Millan. cent visitor to R. A. Stewart’s. Thnrsday, to appear in current week's columns. yon, Stanley Fraser, reeve, of Rox- F/O Mulikow has been a Sabre fl SALES AGENTS WANTED bbrough, are attending meetings in Jet pilot for two years with a Ca- The Farm Forum was held at Avonmore Fair dates for 1955 Toronto this week. nadian Overseas squadron in Ger- Lawrence and Angus J. Cameron’s STAET NOW year round business. were set for Tuesday and Wed- RIBTHf » GARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sam Young, of Saskatoon, many under NATO. The family on Monday and all report a very You begin earning money first day. nesday, Sept. 13 and 14. Sask., is spending some time with sailed' from Le Havre, France, bring- good time at the “Bachelor’s”. DOUGLAS—At if iHawkesbury, on MacCRIMMON—>We would like to Sell our guaranteed products in ing with them the German-built car Thursday, January 20th, to Mr. express our appreciation and her sister, Mrs. V. K. Metcalfe, home town and surroundings. in which they motored to the At- and Mrs. Donald Douglas of Alex- thanks to friends, relatives and FAMHJEX, Montreal 24. 5-lc Maxville. andria, a son. neighbours in the kindness shown Seven Maxville rinks have entered lantic port. They arrived here by us during the lengthy illness of, WANTED TO BUY the Bonspiel in Cornwall this week, car from Halifax on January 29th. MacDONALD—On Wednesday, Feb- and in our recent bereavement Sympathy of the community is ex- A reception was held at the home ruary. 2nd, 1955, in Hotel Dieu —Veneer Logs, hard maple, soft | AMETHYST by the loss of a loving husband tended to Mrs. R. J. Hoople who re- of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Lortie in Hospital, Cornwall, to Mr. and and father, John Archie MacCrim- maple, elm, basswood, beech, ash, Mrs. Oormick MacDonald (nee oakj 12” and up in diameter. Length ceived word Saturday night of the their honor and among those pre- mon. The lovely floral tributes death of her brother, James A. sent were: Mrs. Melina Dugas, and The birthstone for February Mary Jane McDonald) of Alex- and expressions of sympathy re- 9’, 10’, 11’, 12’, 13’, 14’,; 9’ 4” and Clark at Enderby, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Dugas of Apple andria, a daughter. ceived were deeply appreciated. 14' 6” preferred. Contact N. F. Mrs. Catherine MacDonald had Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lacroix, • • • PROULX—On Monday, January The MacCrimmon Family, Mc- Fraser, R. 1 Dunvegan, ’phone Lo- Crimmon, Ont. 5-lp chiel 2-r-22. the cast removed from her arm last Mrs. Andre O’Connor and Miss Rita 24th, in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- week. Massie of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. I We have in stock wall, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Proulx Fergus MacDiarmid, of Ottawa, Stephen O’Connor and Mr. and Mrs. of Alexandria, a daughter. MoKINNON—-We wish to express our NOTICE sincere thanks to our friends and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clarence Borris of Alexandria. I - Rings - neighbours for their many acts —Annual meeting of the Laggan DEATHS Dairy Association will be held at MGDenmid on Friday night. F/O and Mrs. Mulikow will visit of kindness and sympathy in our Laggan Cheese Factory on February W. S. MacLean spent Tuesda^ in their relatives and many friends in JUPE—On January 24th, at Corn- recent loss. They were deeply 5th at 1 p.m. Neil F. MacCrimmon, Renfrew. Ottawa, Toronto and Glengarry be- y Neck Pieces - Earrings wall General Hospital, Mabel Fos- appreciated and will long be re- secretary-treasurer. 4-2p Scott McLennan, of Ottawa, spent fore leaving Glen Robertson for the ter, aged 73 years, wife of James membered. Our thanks as well ?! and other items with this stone in them Friday night with his brother, Rod West. Jupe of Alexandria. Interment for the many Mass offerings, flor- —The annual ratepayers’ meeting'of in the Field of Honour, Pointe al tributes and sympathy cards. Lancaster Township School Area McLennan and Mrs. McLennan! Claire, Que., on Friday, January Mrs. Alex J. McKinnon and family, will be held on February 11th at Laurie St. John is staying with Mr. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 28th. Alexandria, Ont, 5-lp 8 pm. in Bainsville Public School and Mrs. Hugh Benton for a few Henri Patenaude were: Mr. and Mrs No. 17. M. Isabel Sangster, sec.- weeks. Jean Lesage and sons, Guy and An- O S T R O ENGAGEMENT SAUVE—May we take this oppor- treas., BainsviUe, Ont. 5-lc Misses Stella Doth, Jean Mac- drew, Miss Lucette Patenaude, Mr. Naughton, Elizabeth McEwen, Helen DRUG AMD JEWELLER? STORE BRUNET - MacDONALD—Mr. and tunity of expressing sincere thinks NOTICE TO CREDITORS and Mrs. Roland Patenaude and to relatives, friends and neigh- and Eleanor Rowe, of Ottawa, spent Mrs. Paul Brunet, of Alexandria, IN THE MATTER OF THE son Pierre, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phone 21 Mill Square announce the engagement of their bours for many kindnesses and WINDING UP OF the week-end at their homes in Max- Patenaude, all of Montreal. eldest daughter, Constance, to Mir. evidences of regret and sympathy PINE HILL DAIRY COMPANY ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and at the time of the death of our Norman Lester MacDonald, son of All persons having claims against St. Andrews Presbyterian Church children, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. dear mother. Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan O. MacDon- Pine Hill Dairy Company are here- annual meeting was held on Monday McDonald and small son were week- Cxi ald, of Alexandria. The marriage dore Sauve, Maxvüle, Ont. 5-lp by notified to send in to the un- dersigned Secretary-Treasurer or to afternoon. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack will take place in Sacred Heart The Maxville United Church an- SEGUIN—I wish to. thank neigh- the undersigned Solicitors, on or McDonald and Miss A. B. Johnson. Church, Alexandria, on February before the 26th DAY of FEBRUARY, nual meeting was held on Wednes- 21st. bours friends and relatives for the Bill Robertson and son Alex were A.D. 1955, full particulars of their day evening, Jan. 26th. Accounts sympathy shown to me and my claims and after that date, the as- the guests of Alex Robertson and Farmers ! MARRIED family during our recent loss, and sets of the said Pine Hill Dairy will be published next week. Miss Georgina Robertson. for their many acts of kindness. Company will be distributed having DEEBANK - LATOUR—Mr. and The customary January thaw I also wish to express apprecia- regard only to the claims of which THREATENING FIRE CHECKED There will be a definite shortage of which the oldtimers would predict Mrs. R. Latour, of Cornwall, an- tion for the numerous Mass of- notice then shall have been received. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lagroix nounce the marriage of their SEED GRAIN ferings and floral tributes, and for Da1)ed at Alexandria, Ontario, this are loud in their praise of the ef- almost as certainly as the rising of daughter, Blanche, to Lawrence 26th day of January, A.D., 1955. the sun, for these here parts, can- for our 1955 requirements Deebank, son of Mrs. Sadie Dee- the many , messages of sympathy Howard McDonald, Secretary- ficiency of the local firemen who so sent to us. Special thanks to those Treasurer, North Lancaster, Ont., speedily answered the alarm ' and not be depended upon to replenish bank and the late Samuel Dee- our cisterns as . we have learned this You are urged, therefore — bank. The marriage took place who donated their cars. Lionel per. his Sohcitors, Messrs., Macdonell checked- a bad chimney and pipe 1 Seguin and Family, Alexandria, and Macdonald, Alexandria, Ont. year. Neither has the stovepipe had First—to clean your seed early when you have a greater Friday, January 21st. 4-3c fire which was being fanned by a Ont, 5-lp strong wind. The firemen have been its mid-winter cleaning because the quantity from which to select your requirements; CARD OF THANKS CHICKS kept busy lately answering alarms. calculated mild spell did not come. ST. JOHN—We wish to thank all Another observation is the large Second—to investigate the possibility of selling your CAMERON—We wish to express our those who were so kind during our —Price is important but Quality is amount of snow on the roofs, some good grain as seed and purchasinng your feed heartfelt appreciation to all those recent sad bereavement. We ap- more so. Ask us for ’55 pricelist STAMP CLUB HELD DISPLAY of which has been -there since fall- requirements ; good neighbours and friends whose preciate the messages of sym- on Hillside Chicks, for which we’re The Stamp Club under- the direc- ing in mid-December. kindness and thoughtfulness at pathy and Mass offerings sent by agent here. You must know the tion of Mrs. J. Whissel held a stamp o Third—to locate your seed needs early. the time of our recent bereave- our numerous friends. Laurie and standing of this Hatchery (of 35 display and afternoon tea on Sat- ment was a great consolation. We Ray St. John, Maxvüle, Ont. 5-lc years). How can they keep their urday afternoon. This club is a # _ We Will Be On The Job thank all those who sent Mass customers if they’re not of high thriving concern and deserves the I LOCHIEL I offerings, floral tributes and mes- Until Seeding Has Been Completed Quality, some customers of more — sages of sympathy. Mrs. Donald PERSONAL patronage of the parents and friends. ☆ ☆ than 15 years of ordering Hillside. It was unfortunate that many fail- The sympathy of the community A, Cameron and children, Mir. and They have many breeds and crosses, is extended to the families of Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Cameron and family, —HUSBANDS! WIVES! WANT ed to notice the posters advertising PEP, VIM? Ostrex Tonic Tablets Arbor Acre White Rocks, let’s go Aldama Sauve and Kenneth Mc- Dunvegan Seed Plant Alexandria, Ont. 5-lc the Tea. revitalize iron-deficient body; in- over them with you. Canadian Ap- Donald whose deaths occurred last Lochiel 6-r-31 — Phones — Maxville 621-r-15 crease vigor. “Get-acquainted” size proved. Raymond Lalonde, Glen week. CAMPBELL—I wish to extend my Robertson., NEED LEADERS thanks to relatives, friends and only 60c. All druggists. Boy Scouts met in the Scout Room Gordon McGillis spent a few days neighbours for the many .acts of —(Bray chicks for your own markets, at the local Public School on Mon- in Massena visiting his daughter, kindness shown during the illness —Quinn Insulation and Roofing eggs, meat or both. Wide range day evening. Guides did not meet Mrs. Stuart Hartin and Mr. Hartin. of and in the loss of a beloved Company. Blower Method Insula- pullets, cockerels and also Ames In- on Saturday as so’' many could not Mrs. A. W. MacPhee spent a few wife. Duncan W. Campbell, Mc- tion. Cash or Terms. For Free Cross, featured in ’55 catalogue. Plan get in for the meeting. Guides are days last week in Cornwall visiting Crimmon, Ont. 5-lp Estimates call 292 or 2, Alexandria. your ’55 profits. Canadian Ap- working for badges. Leaders are hex sister, Mrs. George Layland and 5-lp proved. Agents Avila Touchette, Mr. Layland. We are sorry to hear LAUZON—We wish to express our Glen Robertson; B. C. Lang and needed for the girls and the Cubs. Tenders-Wood sincerest thanks to relatives, Anyone interested contact the local that Mr. Layland Is confined to bed ATTENTION Co., Avonmore. Phone 47. (We are friends and neighbours for the open for a good agent in Alexandria, Scout committee or the Guide Secre- and hope he will be up and around Sealed tenders plainly marked on the outside as to many tributes and other evidences CAR BUYERS tary, Mrs. Clarence MacGregor. soon. if interested write to Bray Hatchery, contents will be received by the undersigned up to of sympathy, received in our re- —For complete insurance coverage 120 John St. N., Hamilton.) 5-lc Robert Wilson, arrived from Eng- cent sad bereavement in the loss and low cost financing, see me be- land, and is spending some time 8 P.M. on, of a beloved husband and father. fore you buy your new Car or Truck W.I. MET with Hugh P. MacMillan. He is a Mrs. Sam Lauzon and family, or late model Used Car. This mod- The January Meeting of the W.I. Alexandria, Ont. 5-lp em, low cost insurance and finance Mrs. L. Seguin... was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. great-great grandson of Sir Frances plan available for either dealer or Hall. The president Mrs. Fitzger- Drake. Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 1955 nrivate sales. RAYMOND ROCHON. (Continued from Page 1) MACDONALD—The family of the ald, welcomed the visitors and in- Miss Sheila MacPhee is visiting Alexandria. Phone 228. 35-’54-tf tor Samson, Mrs. Mac Lajoie, Mr. for up to 175 cords of .12” hard maple and/or beach Late Kenneth Macdonald express vited them to attend future meet- her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald to their relatives, friends and —.DEADSTOCK removed from your and Mrs. Aims Paquette, Mr. and ings. A. MacPhee. fuel wood delivered and piled in lots of 7 cords or multi- neighbours their heartfelt appre- Mrs. Ovila Carrière, Mr. and Mrs. farm promptly for sanitary disposal Mrs. Stanley Kippen, Mrs. C. B. ples thereof at 12 schools throughout the Township ciation for the numerous Mass of- Telephone collect; Lancaster 229, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Quesnell spent Arohie Seguin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDermid and Mrs. A. D. Mac- School Area. ferings, and spiritual bouquets Cornwall svao, Lepage, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Le- and . many kindnesses tendered ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING Dougall were appointed a committee lection of current events, local and COMPANY LIMITED febvre, Mi-, and Mrs. Lucien Le- to interview the Hall Committee Locations of schools and quantities required at him. 5-lp page, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Con- I world-wide, and favoured with two and make arrangements with them each may be obtained, from the undersigned ; deliveries tant, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lavictoire, humorous readings. Mrs. Hall the Opportunity as to future W.I. meetings being to be made at once or not later than when condition of Roland Samson, AureCe Samson, j author of the original invitation, held in the' hall. Mrs. A. D. Mc- roads permits in the Spring. Dominion Automobile ALEXANDRIA Miss Jacqueline Boudreau, Mr. and presented a humorous reading and Dougall was appointed to interview a contest which was won by Mrs. Association Mrs. Leonard Lalonde, Mr. and Mr. Carieton as to the possibility of Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. IRON & METAL Mrs. Theodore Lalonde, Mr. and Sandy Kippen and Mrs. C. B. Mc- Requires purchasing the electric stove for fu- Mrs. Louis Hurtubise, Mr. and Mrs. Dermid. Bums’ songs were sung Williamstown, Ontario W. J. MURRAY, Sales representative in this dis- • • ture use in the -community hall. trict. Group sickness, health, and and the entertainment closed with We buy all kinds of Scrap. Gerald Kitts, Mr. and Mrs. Lyus Mrs. Stanley Kippen gave a very in- 12th January, 1955 Secretary-Treasurer. accident benefits, pension plan and Kitts, Wilfrid Lalonde, Dan John the Queen. Mrs. Hall served home- other security and benefits £or the 9 9 teresting talk on the motto. Mrs. made candy during the Social Hour. Paquette, Mr. and Mrs. Nathol La- Hugh Smith gave an interesting col- conscientious salesman. Desire to W. MORRIS, Manager. victoire, Cyril/Paquette, Sr.; Mr, and work more important than past Mrs. Carling Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. experience. Write in strict con- Phone: Lochiel 14-R-13 Joyce Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Er- * fidence to Box “D”, The Glengarry 1-55-tf News. 5-lc nest Paquette, 'Mr. and Mrs; Lau- rence Paquette, Mrs. Henry Rochon. ^Hector Sabourin, Vankleek Hill; Rexillana BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY John Massia, Oscar Sabourin, Henry For Tickling Coughs If You Are Earning Less Than Sabourin, Maxvllle; Mr. and Mrs. A pleasant tasting relief when your Louis King, Mrs. Alex Ranald Mc- INSURANCE Accountants and Auditors ELECTRIC MOTORS Donald, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. throat is irritated, and you have a dry, hacking cough. $12,000 in a YEAR Wilfrid Borris, Dalkeith; Mr. and INSURANCE Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston NEW — REBUILT $12,000 is not too much for the man we want to represent us in Mrs. Francois Jandron, Mr. and Brockville This product, like all Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Repairs and Rewinds the Alexandria area. Mrs. Claude Desharnais, Mr. and MacLeod, Comrie & Company to all makes and sizes Mrs. Fernand Neveu, Mrs. Arthur REXALL PRODUCTS mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- WE NEED a man who is: HERE ARE A FEW OF THE Certified Public Accountants - Prompt Service — Giroux, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Conforms to the High Standards niture, Theft, Wind and Farm 1. 40 to 60 years old. EXCEPTIONAL EARNINGS Licensed Municipal Auditors SURGESON & SON Bourre, all of Montreal; Maxime of Purity and Strength Set by the Buildings. 2. With selling experience. MADE BY SOME OF OUR CA- CORNWALL OTTAWA 29A Second St. E. Phone 502 3. Able to travel a week at a NADIAN MEN: Lalande, Olivier Lalande, St. Eu- REXALL DRUG COMPANY gene; Mr. and. Mrs. Cyril Paquette, 35 Second St., E. 27 Merritt Ave. FUEL AND STO VE OIL time . . . and owns à car. MORRIS BROS. Cornwall, Ont. E. W. Ooskey, $2,301.51 in a Jr., Apple Hill; Ted Lanensee, Ot- 4 OZ. BOTTLE - - -, €5c month; N. H. Somerville, $1,201.15 Phone 33 Alexandria Tel. 3400 Tel. 2-4123 WE OFFER a fine business: ' tawa; Mr. and Mrs. John D. La- in a month; J. D. McKay, $557.83 P.S. We carry the complete line of 1. No investment needed. Ion-'e, Northfield; Henry BBIIS- BARRISTERS 2. Earnings paid in advance. in a week; G. Bourdeau, $327.66 PLAYTEX BABY PRODUCTS PHYSICIANS in a day'. feiKlle and Roman Lanthier, Hawk- BERNARD CARDINAL, B'.A. 3. Long-range security. •esbury. MILLIGAN & MacDONALD If you want to make good in a A L. CREWSON COMPTABLE LICENCIE Barristers, Solicitors, Notarié Our company is over 21 years old. M.D., CM. (McGill) L.M.C.C. new business, then you axe in- WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION 134 Montreal Road, Cornwall R. P. Milligan, Q.C. Is intsmatipnally known, and is vited to write me personally, tell- EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT a leader , in the field. Some of McLEISTER’S Tel 5572 D. J. MacDonald, B.A. ing about yourself and your ex- —The regular meeting of the Wo- Glasses Supplied and Fitted our men, like C. H. Ldbbey, J H perience. All replies confidential. DRUG STORE Telephone 1245 Alexandria — Tel. 174 165 Pitt Street Peacock, W. D. Michael, and men’s Association, Alexandria Unit- CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 27' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 132 West Second St„ Cornwall, Ont. others earned over $29,009 in a PRESIDENT, D-pt. E, F.O. ed Church, will be held Thursday, Phone 52 Alexandria Please make appointment with ADVERTISE IN THE ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: year. Box 789, Fart Worth 1, Texas. February 10th, at 8 pm. at the the secretary. Insurance Bldg., Main St. North home of Mrs. Louis Shepherd. Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 GLENGARRY NEWS Thursday of each week—9-5