« New Highway 401 is dower The day we get the dial reaching the border than were It’s going to be a trial a lot of thirsty souls during The Glengarry When they cease the beer strike. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS That lilting “Number, please?”
VOL. LXVII — No. 42 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1958 SINGLE COPY 7c To Unveil Memorial Plaque Oct. 24th At Robs Restaurant East Of Lancaster St. Raphael’s Birthplace Of John Sandfiehl A masked man who robbed Harold The St. RaphaaV birthplace of officially represent the Ontario Gov- Demoulin’s Service station - restaur- Ontario’s first premier, Hon. John ernment. ant, two miles east of Lancaster, ■SandifieM Macdonald, will be the In case of rain, the ceremony will Child Struck But early yesterday, is being sought by •site of a memorial plaque to be un- be held in the auditorium of St. Provincial Police, who hope to link veiled and dedicated next Friday Raphael’s School. Only Slightly Injured him with the armed robbery of the afternoon, October 24th, at 2:30 The inscription on the plaque will Fairview Restaurant, west of Corn- •o’clock. The new plaque is being read: Struck . by a car at noon last wall, early Sunday morning. Thursday while crossing the Glen Mr. Demoulin estimated his loss «erected one-quarter mile west of JOHN SANDFIELD MACDONALD .the church, on Lot 8-7th Charlot- Robertson road from S.S. 1:1, Loc- at between $85 and $100. tenburgh, now the property of Paul 1812 - 1872 hiel, to his nearby home, Leo Le- Miss Amelia Mitchell, 32-year-old Emile Andre, but the original Sand- St. Raphael is the birthplace of blanc, six, escaped serious injury waitress at the Lancaster eating field holding. John Sandfield Macdonald, Prime and is now at home after having place, told police a masked man A grandnephew of John Sandfield, Minister of the Province of Canada, his collar bone set at Hotel Dieu, | walked into the restaurant about Cornwall. Ronald E. R. Macdonald of Alex- 1862 - 64, and first Premier of On- 3 a.m., and as she dove into a back tario, 1867-71. First elected to rep- He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Real room, he scooped the bills from the andria, will unveil the plaque, which Leblanc, who reside five miles east is being erected by the Ontario resent Glengarry in the legislature till. Archaeological and Historic Sites of Canada in 1841, he became one of Alexandria, and who were at- The restaurant eaters to truck- of the leaders of the Reform party tending the International Plowing drivers and except for the waitress ;Board in conjunction with the On- Match at Crysler when the accident tario Department of Travel and and served in several ministries was empty at the time. prior to Confederation in 1867. Al- occurred. His teacher, Miss Jac- “I was so scared I just dashed .Publicity. ( ue ne Rev. J. McCaffrey, S.J., rector of ways independent in his political : I ^ Matte, and neighbors looked into the back room where the prop- thinking, he at first opposed the after the4-U* childrj and Dr.T-V.. T”»D. J.T T~v_lDolan rietor and his wife were sleeping”, .the Canadian Martyr’s Shrine at Alexandria, was called. •Midland, Ont., will represent the federation of the provinces. Later she told police later. he co-operated with Sir John A. Driver of the car was an Ottawa Mr. Demoulin, although only Board and çyill dedicate the plaque. traveller. Rev. D. A. Kerr, P.P., St. Raphaels, Macdonald, chief, architect of Con- feet away, knew nothing of the .is in charge of local arrangements. federation, at whose request he crime until “Millie came in scream- 'Among the speakers, in addition formed a coalition ministry in ing we’ve been robbed by a masked Ontario. Many At Funeral man.” do Father McCaffrey, will be Reeve By the time Mr. Demoulin got out ‘Gerard Brunet, Fernand Guindon, Erected by the Ontario of bed the till had been looted and M.PP., and Hon. Fred M. Cass, On- Archaeological and Historic Sites Mrs. R. McDonald BELL GIRLS FETE SENIOR OPERATOR — Mrs. Mrs. Dari Laporte, Miss Florence McDonald, Mrs. the robber had disappeared. Hugh MacKinnon, senior operator in the local ex- MacKinnon, Miss Mildred Kane (Chief Operator), tario Minister of Highways, who will Board. A very large number of relatives “He must have been watching the change, was honored last Thursday night by her and , Mrs. Simon Tourangeau. Standing, left to and friends attended the funeral of place because it’s very seldom the fellow Bell workers, who were marking Mrs. Mac- right, are: Miss Catherine MacDonell, Miss Fern restaurant is empty . . . only a half- Mrs. Rod McDonald, held Saturday Kinnon’s 20 years’ service with the Bell. Miss McCormick, Mrs. Hugh A. McDonald, Mrs. Ranald 1963 Target Date For Completing from her late home in St. Raphaels hour later we were filled up with Florence McDonald read an address and Chief MacLeod, Mrs. Arthur Maclaren, Miss Jean Leger, to the parish church and cemetery. big, burly truck drivers”, he said. Operator Mildred Kane made the presentation of Mrs. Raymond Filion, Miss Therese Richer, Miss Mrs. McDonald died October 9th The thug didn’t take time to scoop two paintings by Stuart McCormick, “Glengarry Sylvia Taillefer, Miss Muriel Charlebois, Miss Nicole following a heart attack. She was IFour-Lane 401 To Quebec Border out the change in the till. Mr. Maples In Autumn” and “A Cloudy Day In Glen- •Ranger and Miss Marlene Larocque. Missing from 3 aged 83. Demoulin said “he was gone in a garry”. Lunch was then served and pictures taken, the group are: Miss Vivian Hurtubise, Mrs. Jim The eastern section of Highway A lifelong resident of the St. flash.” 401 between Aultsville and the Que- including this group picture of 18 of the staff. MacGillis, Mrs. Bert Sabourin and Mrs. Gerald Raphaels area, she was one of its Miss Mitchell did not see a gun, Seated, from left to right, are: Mrs. Yvon Lemay, Charlebois. bec 'border will be finished and Free Flight... most esteemed residents, active in but police have not ruled out the opened for use by 1963. church and community affairs. possibility the Lancaster hold-up is Hon. F. M. Cass, Ontario Minister But It Wasn’t Fun Rev. D. A. Kerr, pastor, chanted connected with the armed robbery of Highways, disclosed' last week- Jim Humphries, popular ag. the Funeral Mass, and there were near Cornwall. In both instances Glen Robertson Tot Provincial Convention Of Isabellas end: “We have accelerated our pro’- rep., has been up in,a helicopter. present in the Sanctuary Rev. C. F. waitresses have told police the man gram in the eastern section of High- But his free flight was unsched- Gauthier, Captain the Rev. Allan was wearing what appeared to be Hurt Under Car way 401 and our present schedule uled. And it wasn’t much fun. B. MoRae, S.F.M., Toronto; Rev. a white handkerchief over his face. To Be Held Here Next Fall for that area between Aultsville and A Glen Robertson tot playing in It happened Friday, in the David McDonald, Montreal; Rev. front of a parked car on Sunday, The next provincial convention of the Quebec border should see a closing minutes of the Inter- J. D. McPhail, Rev., J. R. Donihee, completely paved, four-lane high- suffered yet undetermined head in- the Daughters of Isabella, Thanks- national Plowing Match at Rev. Leo MaoDonell and Rev. D. B. Trio Injured way sometime in 1963,”. juries when the owner started to giving weekend of 1959, is to be held Crysler. Jim was out on the McDougall. Father Gauthier recited Rabid Heifer Dies Mr. Cass revealed the highways Three persons were rushed by drive off, unaware, of the child’s in Alexandria. This was a decision airstrip conferring with the department intends using the exist- I the prayers at the graveside. ambulance to Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, presence. On Green Valley Farm made at the annual convention held pilot of a helicopter when a big | The pallbearers were: Alex Mc- after a weekend accident on Glen- ing No. 2 Highway between Lan- last weekend at Sudbury. rain blew up and they climbed (Richard Lacombe, three-year-old The rabies incidence appears to be caster, and the Quebec border as i Donald, Anthony Dupuis, Peter garry County Read 18 off Highway into the craft with two other Morris, John D. McRae, Duncan A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice La- slowed down in this area, but a Delegates from the Alexandria two of the four lanes. 34 (the North Lancaster road). Circle were Mrs. Ubald Poirier and men to keep dry. At the time of the accident, Henry combe, is in Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, Green Valley farmer last week lost "This sectiop of highway will, of iMacdonell and Elzear Andre. Mrs. Laurier Lefebvre, and Mrs. Chief mourners were her hus- Merpaw, 20, 1203 Cumberland street, where he was conveyed following a two-year-old heifer which proved course, be improved to meet the Then a high wind hit them, Poirier was elected a trustee of the whipping the rotors and the band; one son, Lloyd of Montreal, Cornwall, was driving to Cornwall treatment at the scene by Dr. D. J. to be rabid. Highway 401 standard”, he added. Dolan of Alexandria. provincial group. helicopter began hopping. It and one daughter, Rita, Mrs. E. H. from the Quebec border, with Miss Bernard MacDonell, Green Valley, The work to be completed in- Some 200 members from all parts would rise some five feet into Tourangeau, St. Raphaels; two Margaret Woods and Mrs. Theresa The child reportedly had tied his was looking over some 30 heifers cluded: of Ontario represented an Ontario the air and come down with a brothers, James O'Shea, Munroe’s Boisvenue, both of 207 Lass street, toy truck to the front of the parked pastured on his farm when he 1. From a point 13 miles east of member-ship of over 1,500. There St. Andrew’s Road to Summerstown. thump, and after several of Mills; T. J. O’Shea, Williamstown, Cornwall, as passengers. car and was trying to free it when noticed a grade Holstein acting un- these airlifts Jim was willing to and six grandchildren. All three were detained suffering the owner moved off. Feeling a naturally. He brought it to the are also branches in the United Total mileage 7.5 miles. States and the Philippines. brave the rain. Relatives and friends were pres- from shock. bump he stopped quickly and by- stable where it died shortly after 2. From Summerstown to Lan- Mrs. John I. Fitzgerald, Toronto, caster, with total mileage of 6.5 The pilot didn’t like it either. ent from Montreal, New York City, The car was wrecked. standers helped lift the car to free Dr. H. K. Abbey, Lancaster, had His helicopter is still at Crysler, Ottawa, Belleville, Regina, Alex- Cst. Lawrence Kell, Lancaster de- the child who was jammed under- diagnosed its illness as rabies. Later was re-elected regent at the busi- miles. ness sessions of this fraternal or- 3. Port Johnston to Cardinal. with damage he estimates at andria, and the district. tachment, OPP, investigated. neath. tests proved the fact. 52,000. The other heifers have been quar- ganization of Catholic women en- Total of 5.5 miles. gaged in many welfare projects. 4. From, Cardinal to Iroquois. antined for two weeks to a month, when it will be known whether Other officers are: Past Regent, Total of five miles. Re-union Of Iona Alumni Drew 200 To St. Raphaels Mrs. Elsie Hebert, Ottawa; Vice- However, according to Mr. Cass’ Renoyation Of Hall others contacted the disease. It was akin to old home week as cial College at the present-day Iona. Sister’s Scholarships given by them, Regent, Mrs. Joseph Broderick, Ni- remarks, it appears now that the agara Falls; secretary, Miss Evelyn four lanes will be gone ahead with At Greenfield Complete close to 200 former students* of Iona It is one of the oldest buildings in Mary’s Day, celebrated on the Sat- ist Bennett, Toronto; treasurer, Mrs. so that Ontario will have a com- Greenfield hall has now been | Academy. - Raphaels' gathered | Ontario, where over a hundred years urday previous to the Sunday in Promoted In RCAF for their Clare Merchant, Sturgeon Falls; plete four-lane route from Wind- completely modernized and re- | annual alumni meeting on Jago 12 young men were ordained to May that we honor our earthly Flying Officer J. J. B. (Jack) Mac- 1 trustees, Miss Jeanne de Montigny, sor to the Quebec border toy 1963. ,• decorated and was much admired Sunday, October 12th. the priesthood. mothers, is the day we honor our Donald, 28, of the RCAF, Uplands, by the 600 who attended the Turkey patroness, Mary, Mother of Man- Kapuskasing; Mrs. François Borde- Mr. Allan gave the reason that Rev. D. A. Kerr, P.P., St. Raph- Rev. Leo MacDonell introduced has been promoted to the rank of leau, Smooth Rock Falls; Mrs. "“this area does not yet warrant a Supper sponsored by St. Catherine’s kind. aels, was celebrant of the noon Mass the guest speaker, Rev. Rudolph Flight Lieutenant. A native of Alex- Ubald Poirier, Alexandria. four-lane highway”, for plans to •parish, Sunday evening. in historic St. Raphael’s Church, Villeneuve, who, basing his talk on Mother Mary Maureen, Assistant build only two of the proposed four The front has been completely re- General at St. Laurent, thanked andria, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. •Theme of the convention — The which was followed by a banquet at vocations, said, “Never in history is Catholic Family in Canada Today. lanes from Aultsville to the Quebec modelled with large double doors Iona Academy. The president of the there a greater need to spread the Miss McManus and added that she J. J. MacDonald of Cornwall, Jack border. and new windows. The building is alumni, Mrs. Henry Duggan, Mont- word of God. We must encourage leaves in two weeks to visit the Holy has been with the Air Force since 1 Cross Foreign Missions in East Mr. Cass further explained that now insulated and covered with real, welcomed the guests and the youth of today to heed the 1951, and is now with Air FjÉce Bishop To Bless “included in this overall construc- stone-siding. The interior is newly Master’s call — à vocation to the Pakistan. Accompanying Mother thanked the many who had come Headquarters Jet Training Pjl|Ét tion project are approximately 19 painted and boasts a new hardwood from Montreal, Ottawa and other religious life is the attainment of a Maureen will be the Mother General Glen Robertson School structures which will take the form floor, while a modern kitchen and cities to attend the re-union. She high ideal”. He went on to tell that and four other sisters, who will re- at Uplands. main in the missions there. of regular bridges, grade separations a new ladies’ room are other fea- urged all former lonians to join the if the work of the Church is t. A. Kerr also welcomed souls and minds of children the Mr. Cass made no mention fo fund-raising projects such as dan- right Christian attitudes. Rev. Sister Mary Hilda and. Rev. Turkey, Flight Lieutenant Mac- j have been issued,, to local school the former lonians and, reviewing Sister Mary Fiorina, both former (supporters and education officials. (Continued from Page 4) ces, suppers and card parties. the history of Iona, he pointed out Miss Margaret E. McManus, Na- Donald piloted the lead craft and Iona principals. Gerard Roy is principal of the that Iona dates back into early tional President of the Canadian It was decided .to hold the 1959 his wingman was a first cousin; Scottish history and on this con- Federation of Convent Alumnae, Bryce MacDonald, son of Mr. and i four-classroom sçjjppl which has 121 meeting on the third Sunday in pupils. Others on are Miss tinent to the original seminary in spoke on the aims and objects of the September, and the executive hope Mrs. Bernard MacDonald of Scar- Upper Canada, now the Commer- Federation and explained the Aline Savage, Mrs. f(atrick Mac- lor an even larger attendance. boro. iDonald and Miss Rejeanne Leblanc. Rain Mars Last I Former Martint’n 61 Farmsteads Judged In Competition^ Day Of Match Man Dies In B.C. Sixty-one Glengarry farmsteads Alexandria;, Val Chisholm of Glen •Dalhousie Station; Arcade Trottiér, I Born at Martintown where ,^e have been improved in appearance Sandfield; K. C. McLeod and Son, Alexandria; Josephat Lefebvre, Lan- Heavy rain marred the closing as a result of the Farmstead Im- Dalkeith; Gilbert McRae of Glen caster. afternoon of the International Plow- I grew up, James Hugh Foulds of ! 3530 Gambie street, Vancouver, died jprovement competition held in the (Sandfield; Hugh P. MacMillan of KENYON ing Match at Crysler, last Friday, j United Counties in conjunction ( in that city October 2nd. Mr. Foulds Lochiel; E. Douglas McMillan, Glen Lloyd MacLeod, Greenfield; Cecil sending the crowd home early. with last week’s International Plow- !went to Winnipeg as a young man Sandfield; Ray Barton, Dalkeith. MacRae, Maxville; Keith McMaster, Horse and tractor class competitors ing Match at Crysler. CHARLOTTENBURGH Greenfield; Neil J. MacLeod, Green- stuck gamely to their work despite i and there became associated with j the Marshall-Wells Hardware Co. There were 231 entries in the John E. Haines of Martintown; field; Hampton Muir, Apple Hill; the muddy conditions. three counties. Clark MCDonell, Lancaster; Curtis Hugh A. MeDougald, Greenfield; George Lininger of Springport, j He continued in the employ of that company until a few years ago When As reported last week, Clarence St. John and Sons of Lancaster; Wesley A. Chisholm, Dunvegan: Mich., carried off the visitors’ class MacMillan carride off county honors j he retired as one of its vice-presi- Oliver McGee of Summerstown; R. D. MacLeod, Greenfield; Francis in one of the main events. Ontario in Glengarry, winning the Osie i dents. Arthur Lapointe, Martintown; Wil- MaoLeod, Greenfield; John W. County took the inter-county com- Villeneuve, MP, trophy, and his frid McNaughton of Martintown; Surviving are his wife, Effa; two Fraser, Maxville; Alex DaPrato, petition. township’s first-place prize of $40 (Robert McLaughlin, Martintown; Alexandria; Mrs. Stanford Mc- Officials reported that the four- sons, Andrew Douglas, of Calgary; in cash and two vouchers of mer- Wesley Craig,. Summerstown; Frank Reginald Porter, of Vancouver, and Crimmon, Dunvegan; J. Daniel day plowing match, sponsored by chandise. A. McLean, Summerstown; Duncan Macdonald of Greenfield; Arthur the Ontario Plowmen’s Association, one daughter, Mrs. Madelaine Goetz A like prize of $40 went to the Grant, Williamstown; Archie H. of Vancouver. Franklin, Greenfield; Alex M. Mac- likely would break even despite a top winner in each of the other Robertson and Sons, Martintown. Millan, Greenfield; Lloyd Nixon, total attendance reckoned to be be- Also surviving ^i-e one brother, townships. In each municipality LANCASTER TWP. Dunvegan; John D. MaoLeod, Dun- low the 70,000 to 100,000 of past Andrew E. Foulds, and one sister, the next nine competitors received Malcolm A. Condie, Bainsville; vegan; Harry Franklin, Greenfield; years. Miss (Greta Foulds, of Ottawa, and $25 cash and the others were re- John M. Petrie, Bainsville; Robert 1 Neil McLean, Maxville. They announced that the 1959 two grandchildren, Suzanne Foulds, warded with vouchers of merchan- MacRae, Lancaster; J. D. McArthur, The county committee Included CALLS FOR PRAYER IN THE HOME — The feast of the Most Holy match will be held in Wentworth in California, and Douglas Goetz, dise. Lancaster; Lloyd MacRae, Bains- John McBain, Wm. D. MacLeod, Rosary, October 7th, was the occasion for an outdoor evening Mass County, near Hamilton, October Vancouver. •Names of the entrants in order ville; Harry Lahnemann, Bainsville; Mrs. Kenneth Barton, and Fraser at Our Lady of Fatima grotto, here, when His Excellency Bishop 13th - 10th. Headquarters will be The funeral was held at Van- of merit in each township follow: Alcide Roussin, Alexandria; Melvin Camplbell. There were sub-compiit- Brodeur delivered a sermon emphasizing the need for family prayer located on the farm of Bert Hannah couver, October 4th, with Rev. Harry LOCHIEL Gardner, Bainsville; Clarence Mor- tees as well, in each township, and and recommending daily recitation of the rosary in the home. Rev. of Peters Corners. Lennox, DD., conducting the serv- Clarence MacMillan of Lochiel; rison, Dalhousie Station; John R. they appear to have been active, Leo MacDonell chanted the Solemn Mass, assisted by Rev. Bernard Charles Bonney, a quiet 31-year-, ice. Cremation, Garden Chapel, William Diotte, Dalkeith; Neil Blair, Fourney, Lancaster; Hector Leblanc, both from the fact of the number Pion and Rev. Lucien Lussier. His Excellency also pontificated, old Princeton, Ont., farmer, proved Ocean View. Dalkeith; Alfred Joanette of Glen Bainsville; Euclide Larbeque, Alex- of entries and because donations to Monday morning, in St. Finnan’s, at a Funeral Mass for the late himself king of Canadian plowmen Among friends in attendance was Robertson; John Naughton Mac- andria; John Ross, Bainsville; Am- the prize list were obtained from Pope Pius XU. At 9 o’clock that morning Masses were sung in every Thursday in winning the Canadian Fred G. Christie of Seattle, Wash., Crimmon, Dalkeith; Wm. D. Mac- brose McLean, Bainsville; William 159 individuals or business firms ia church of the diocese. (Continued on Page 4) formerly of Martintown. Leod, Dalkeith; Gerard Massie of Condie, Bainsville; Angus McLeod, Glengarry. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 16th, 1958
C IT OR I A I c LETTERS D J 1 J IT’S OUR OPINION —ë —* kl to the Five More Years Of No. 2 EDITOR ON PENMANSHIP GOOD news it is, in a way. Highways Don’t wait, Mr. Cass, as previous High-, Minister Oass promises the new 401 will way Ministers have stalled, for all the red October Hth, 1958. be completed as a four-lane route from tape of tWo provincial governments to be Editor, The Glengarry News, AultsviHe right to the Quebec border by cut through. We may never know the new Alexandria, Ontario. 01 in this eastern area if its building is 1963. The existing two lanes' of Highway ^ Sir: Twice did I read your recent from Lancaster east to the border will be dependent on prior agreement between the article "Today’s Pupils Are Poor modernized for use as part of the new four- bureaucrats of your department at Toronto Penmen”, which, as you know, will lane highway, Mr Cass declares. and Mr. Duplessis’ henchmen at Quebec. encourage oür hard-working teach- This is good news, in a way. His pre- Let Ontario do its share and almost cer- ers, in this field of penmanship as decessor in the Highways post had inferred tainly the four lanes will not long be allowed well as in the religion and second The modern day miser is only last Spring that only two lanes were to slow traffic as it crosses the provincial language subjects. almost anyone who can live » warranted! in this area. That left the im- border. I am sure a greater emphasis within his nicome. pression the hazardous eight miles of No. 2: The same holds true for Highway 43 might be placed upon good hand- from Lancaster east to the Quebec border which once was promised as a short route writing, specially perhaps after A CHANGEABLE MONTH primary studies where "a constant might be left as is for uncounted years to between Toronto and Montreal, but which • October’s certainly a changeable- now ends at Alexandria, ostensibly be- care is given to the pupils’ exams come. The announcement by Mr, Cass at and homeworks. You know that, month. least resolves the worry that Highway 401 cause agreement for its extension cannot be later on, pupils have much more Last Friday’s weather proved that.. wàs to be left to peter out at Lancaster into reached with Quebec. Push if to the border, notes to take at a generally higher * At 3 pm. we were enjoying one of the., accident-prone stretch of No 2 we now Mr. Cass, and leave public opinion in that speed, and sometimes longer exams those autumn days that are really know. province do the rest. and homeworks; naturally they may relished; bright and warm and rich By all means, Mr. Cass/push your new Good news, ,ypur statement on plans for tend1 to save the matter and neglect with the color of trees still flaunting provincial highway right to the Quebec line' 401 would be, if there was not that 1963 the surface . . . their frost-tinted leaves- Less than, near Beaudette, That is the only hope of deadline. Must we wait another five years? But since only half of them will an hour later the rain was pelting There have been so many promises and so have a chance to make use of a down with an accompaniment of one day seeing the Quebec Highways De- wind that sent the leaves swirling partment extending a modern road the 'rest little actual work on 401 has been : done in typewriter instead of a pen or enjoy the services of a personal secretary, in their thousands' high over the of the way to Montreal. Lay your two lanes this area over so .many years that people rooftops before they settled down just can’t visualize a four-lane route travers- your remarks will be appreciated by right to the border, Mr. Cass, and yOu can all. to litter the streets. rely on the Quebec motorists . pressuring ing Glengarry. BROTHER GULBERT, S.C.,. ' That rain heralded an uncom- their politicians into action to have it com- They won’t believe it till they see ft. fortably cool, cold front that has pleted the rest of the way. But they want it, now. ■ . 196 Main Street, Timely Advice For Teenagers been with us since. Alexandria, Ontario. _ (From the St. Mary’s Joumal-Argus) But the real proof of the fact October is changeable is to be found The mother of a teenage student Jn the State of Washington and in last weekend’s football scores.. Most Saintly Man Of Our Time head of the department of guidance in the Spokane public schools became Ottawa lambastes Les Alouettes 41-7 The Weeklies Say • so engrossed one day in the omni-present teenage complaint “there’s noth- on Saturday and absorbs a thorough ing to do” that they came up with the following which is gaming much changing times. 34-14 trouncing on Monday. The HISTORY will place Pope. Pius XII in a circulation: lowly Argos absorb a looked-fco- perspective that is not possible now, so Pope Pius XII is pictured in the world PAY-AS-YOU-GO “Always we hear the plaintive cry of teenagers: loss Saturday against the yet -un- soon following his death. But.,will the press as a person almost ideally suited to the It would appear that cities, towns, •». "What can we do . . .? beaten Hamilton Ti-Cats and on historian of a century or two from now great tasks he was called on to further villages an
The following are the Form Rep- Hawfcesbury 25-0. The boys are im- Visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and for the farm wife who Just could resentatives— proving and we hope for more vic- Mrs. Albert Filion, and other rela- Rambling... be providing the motivating force. « NEWS AND • Grade 9 — Gloria Greer, Brian tories ahead. tives here. He is on leave before We know Clarence MacMillan as • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • Guay, Shelia Robinson, Bennett The following is the boys’ team— going to Japan. (Continued from Page 2) a progressive farmer and he knows • FROM DISTRICT • Urquhart. Bockfield: left halfback, Donald Barry MacRae of Dorval, spent and may have to do most of the us well enough to know we’re not Grade 10 — Penny MacDonald, ■Gamble; left fullback, Bernard the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. work; but he also sneaks a peep taking anything from his comity Billy Campbell, Heather Grant, Villeneuve; right fullback, Gilles Ella MacDonald, and his grand- award when we suggest the scoring Guests wfth Nell A. MacLean were Jackie Wilson. Doth; right halfback, Brian Ville- mother, Mrs. A. L. Grant. in such a competition should read Mr. and Mrs. Art Radbourne and MAXVILLE We service what we seB. See us Grade 11 — Sandra Scott, Jimmy neuve; quarterback, Robert Kippen. Sgt. Robert Filion, Mr. and Mrs. for Tlnsmltbing, Plumbing, Heating, “Mr. and Mrs”. Nancy, Miss Jean MacLean and Mrs. Munro. Lines: centre, Gary Quart; left Albert Filion visited with Mr. and Ethel Cameron, an of Ottawa. Oil-Burners and service: Plumbing ft takes two to make a home HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Grade 12 — Ruby Renwiok, Don guard, David Hough; right guard, Mrs. Raoul Oadieux in St. Adele, Supplies and Fittings. — Chenier’s, homey. And what is a farm with- Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Waddell and MacMillan. i Bruce Groves; left tackle, John Que. son spent the holiday with Mr. and ’phone 104. out the farm wife? The Maxville High School has Grade 13 — Mary Campbell. Hough;, right tackle, Kent MaoDer- John Leblanc, accompanied by his Mrs. Ben Villeneuve and Gwen. . During the month of September, mid; left end, Eugene Cardinal; daughter, Mrs. Aime Filion, attend- Mrs. Ernest McEwen of Kingston, formed their Student Council for 1958-59— the girls’ softball team has played right end, Siepie Heinzman. Subs: ed the funeral of his sister, Mrs. is spending some time at her home three games. We won against North Line, Claude Doth; tackle. Jack Joét Lanthier, Of St. Polycarpe, .here. President—Lucy Rolland. Vice-Pres. — Bernard Villeneuve. Stormont with a score of 11-8. We Hunter; backfield: halfback, Neil Que., on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lafleur, Linda were not as fortunate in the second Scott; line: tackle. Bill Campbell. Weekend visitors at the home of FOR and Laura, of Ottawa, spent the Secretary — Sandra Colfaran. Treasurer — Irene Clavette. game at Ingleside, where we lost Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling were ^holiday with HemYv McEwen and 16 to 12. However, in the return Elwin, of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bertha McEwen. 1 Boys’ Athletic Representative .— Donald Gamble. game. Max ville won 20 to 7. William Spink and Kevin, and Miss Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Joan Sterling, Cornwall. W. C. Wood Co. Products The girls’ softball team includes Kippen, Natalie and Bill, were Mr. Girls’ Athletic Representative — —Captain and pitcher, Mary Camp- APPLE HILL Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O’Connor •and Mrs. Clifford Kippen and Son Mary Scott. and family of Ottawa, were weekend Oat Rollers ... G-rain Grinders bell; catcher, Marcelle Bergevin; We are sorry to hear that Wayne ■Gregory, of Prince Edward Island, Publicity Representative — Na- guests at the home of her parents, first base, Margaret Benton; second Filion, sMi of Mr. - and Mrs. Aimé Milk Coolers - Standard and Bulk :and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacRae of talie Kippen. base, Sheila Fitzgerald; Short stop, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dancause. Fillon, had the misfortune of break- 'Waterdown, Ont, Elaine Michaud; third base, Mary A large number from here en- Freezers - both Chest and Upright Models ing his arm and is in the Hotel Dieu, Guests during the weekend with lished by our chinch, but there is Scott; ' centre Held, Irene Clavette; Cornwall; also that Mrs. Hugh joyed Father Lapierre’s delicious Milking Machines ... General Refrigeration Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacRae were still a igreat opportunity , awaiting right field, Norma Valley; left field, turkey supper in Greenfield on Sun- Philip MacDonald is a patient in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poster, Linda us.” Lucy Rolland; subs, Vicky Casey, day last. SOLD and SERVICED BY and BrUce, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Madelaine Gauthier, Lily - Anne the Hotel Dieu. We wish them both Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ï Ed. Carter thanked Mr. a speedy recovery. Comer and Susan, all of Ottawa. Millar for bringing to our society Villeneuve, Lois Colburn. Mrs. Alcide Lalonde over the week- Mrs. W Doth, Misses Claire and such an interesting and instructive The boys’ football team have The Misses Deanna Besner and end were: Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Mac- D. A. GRAY Stella Doth visited relatives in Mas- account of our work in other lands. have played fine games. Maxville Lorette Dubeau, students of Maria Donald, Mrs. C. J. MacDonald, sena during the weekend. The meeting closed with the hymn played in Williamstown, and lost Goretti Academy, Alexandria, spent Kevin and Anne-Marie, Montreal; Phone 6-R-6 Lochiel DUNVEGAN, Ont. J. A. MacRae returned home after “For the Beauty of the Earth”, fol- 34-0; Cornwall’s Classical College the Thanksgiving holidays at their Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poirier and 38-tf visiting during the past month in lowed with prayer by Mr. Millar. beat us 6-1, and we won against respective homes here. daughter, Longueuil, Que.; Mr. and Western Canada. Lunch was served and a social Alexandria 24-0. Maxville played in Sgt. Robert Filion of US.M.C., Mrs. René Lalonde and: daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Brodie of Coniwall, hour was enjoyed-. Vankleek Hill and lost 19-6, then in Boston, spent a couple of weeks and Miss Mary Kelly, Cornwall. visited with Miss MacRae and Roddy MacRae during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson spent the holidays in Montreal. Tuesday guests with Miss Bertha McEwen were Mr. and Mrs. Ian Gollan of Kingston. ' Miss Margaret McKinnon, Mont-’ real, spent the weekend with her mother. Whs. McKinnon...... Guests with Miss McEwen and Mr. McEwen were Mr. ' and Mrs. Albert MoEwen of Merriton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. MqEwen of Kingston. Mrs. J. Nicholson is visiting her niece, Mrs. W. Morrow. John Nicholson is in hospital in Cornwall. Mr. andi Mrs. Fletcher' Chisholm, Boyd and Colin, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McEwen spent Thanksgiving with Mi\ and Mrs. Harry Lambton, Miss Joan Currier of Ottawa, is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Armand Currier. Bem. Currier spent the Thanks- giving weekend in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morrow, Billy and Brian spent the holidays with Mrs..Win. Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morrow and children. Whs. E. Scott returned to WDax- ville, after spending two weeks visit- ing Mrs. D. A. MacDonald, Apple Hill. J. D. MacRae attended the con- vention of Canadian Chambers of Commerce, in Montreal, last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Muriel, Grace and Con, of Leonard,- were the guests of Mrs. 'Wto. Mor- IS THE NEW row and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morrow. Mr. and Mis. Price of Montreal, spent the weekend with-die latter's sisters, Mrs. E. A. McEwen and Mis. Leonard MacNaughton.
EVENING AUXILIARY 1959 PLYMOUTH 'The fall Thankoffering meeting of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Evening Auxiliary, WMS, was held in the Sunday School room. . Mrs. Archie Munro, the president^ presided and the meeting was opened with the singing of “When AM Thy Mercies, O Mw God”. The roll call was answered by each mem- ber quoting a verse frcta the scrip- tures. The minutes of the previous meeting was read by Mrs. John MacKillican. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Dan Ferguson, who movedi its adoption. This was seconded by Mrs. Dan Cameron. The guest speaker for the occasion was Rev. Robertson Miller, who was introduced by the president. He told of the work being done by our missionary societies in other lands, and shewed some very interesting slides taken on the Island of For- mosa. “Great strides have been taken in recent years”, Mr, Millar said, “and much has ’been accomp-
LINK does Someday there may be another car to compare with this heaviest sparkling, spirited, new pace-setting Plymouth. But not this work year! For here is an all-new car that will stir you—whether while you see it in live action or eye it at parade rest! An all- RESTING new car that will move you—more easily and comfortably than any car going! It just arrived at your Chrysler-Plymouth Lively ! Lovely ! New all over ! That's one of the advantages of a Patz Barn Cleaner dealer’s. See it today! CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED Chain — a chain designed, engi- neered, manufactured — especio/Zy for Barn Claanar Operation. At the drive sprocket and on the corner wheels — points of grmatost strass — the Patz Link rolls easily— smoothly—actually being "pushed" SEE IT, DRIVE IT NOW AT YOUR. PLYMOUTH DEALER’S instead of "pulled" through |ts heaviest work. Simple, but effec- tive engineering that odds yars to the ZZfe of a born cleaner. Get the Patz Facts First — you'll be grateful for years to come. A. R. STEWART SHEPHERD BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT MAXVILLE Phone 225 42-4p i PHONE No. 77 ALEXANDRIA, ONT Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 16th, 1958
gall, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDou- Miss Annie Conlin gall and daughter, Patricia. Downey, ATTENTION, MOTORISTS! Cornwall Island Pohtiacs Win Two James McKinnon, Mrs. Jack Clark Get the GUARANTEED PROTECTION of Dies In 90th Year and Emma Mclntee, all of Mont- 1 The death of Annie Conlin, real;. Mr.. and Mrs;. Gerald Mac- Mansel Hay Of Three To Take Eastern Title Donald of Ville St Laurent, P.Q.; PRESTONE BRAND ANTI- Oorirwaill Island Pontiacs won the daughter of the late Patrick Con- lin and his wife, Ellen McCabe, Mr; and Mrs. Hugh Cosgrove, Miss LICENCED Regnlar Price —— Testing or Installing, No Charge Eastern Lacrosse Association Cham- formerly of Glen Nevis, took place Dorothy Cosgrove, MISS Rita Cos- * at pionship over the weekend, defeat- No More Lacrosse grove, Bill Cosgrove and Mrs. John AUCTIONEER ing St. Regis - Caughnawaga Com- at Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, on October 10th, after a few months’ illness., McDonough, of Huntingdon, F.Q.; bines in two of the three-game, Graduate of Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station This Season She was bom at Huntingdon, Que., Mr. and Mrs. Won. Cosgrove, Cha- . total-goals playoff series. Winners teauguay, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. e» ELECTRICAL and CARBURETOR jof the opener last week, 16-8, and (Lacrosse is over for this'season ;dh December 4th, 1868. REISCH AUCTION SCHOOL with the decision not to proceed Alex J. MacDonald of Long Sault, yW—- SPECIALIST 8-4 in the second game of the set The late Miss Conlin had several Ont. with an Ontario Senior “SB” play- brothers and sisters, ’who pre- Tel. Lochiel 27-R-12 Alexandria — — Phone 391 Saturday night, the Pontiacs took a 12-goal margin into Sunday’s fix- down. Pontiacs were ( to have met deceased her, and leavess to mourn The late Miss Comm received ture, which they dropped to Com- either Sarnia or Fergus, but thsee. her loss one brother, Frank, in many Masses and spiritual offerings, GLEN SANDFIELD, ONT. bines 16-13, but giving them' a nine- teams are still playing off and- the Montana. Miss Conlin was an aunt and is a Perpetual Member of the goal margin of 37-28 over' the three- season is too far advanced to ar- of Mrs. Archie R. MacDonald (Mary Redemptorist Purgatorian Society. game span played at Glengarry range dates for further playdowns. Ellen Conlin), of Glen Robèrtson. Gardens here. Bill Campbell has announced. The funeral was held from the THE SMART NEW In Saturday’s fixture. Bill Sunday Brunet Parlor, Glen Robertson, and with 4 goals,. Pete Bums with 3 and was attended by her niece and Wally. Roundpoint, with a single, 4 H Girls’ Club former neighbors and friends of the AUCTION SALE looked after Pontiac’s scoring, while family. —I—^-1959 J. Brisebois 3, and F. Benedict, a Formed At Dalkeith The Mass of Requiem was chant- OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM MACHINERY solo, furnished Combines’ output. The first meeting of the Dalkeith ed by Rev. L. A. MacDonell at St. Margaret of Scotland Church, Glen and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Bums and Ron Thomas took 4-H Girls’ Club was held on Thurs- The undersigned will, offer for sale by Public Auction, at majors for a fistic outbreak in the day, October 9th. There were seven Nevis, at 10 o’clock Monday, October HILLMAN second quarter, with Scott, the girls present. 13th. Burial took place in the Concession 3, Gore family plot in the cemetery. (4 miles North-East of Glen Robertson Village) Combines’ netminder, tagged with The project for this year is “Cot- JS HERE | -two misconducts, by officials Hem- ton Accessories for the Club Girls’ The pallbearers were: Gerald lock and R. Henri. Bedroom”. MacDonald and James McKinnon of Montreal; John McLeod of Dal- MONDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1958 Sunday’s finale saw the teams The election of . officers followed: * at 12:30 p.m. battle, to a tie score on three differ- housie, and Archie R. MacDonald, (President, Ann McGillivray; sec- (Harry Wylie and John McCluskey 18 head, choice Holstein milch, engine; coriole; cutter;- wagon; ent occasions before Combines cows; bull, 2 years old; Surge force pump; 2-wheel trailer; DROP IN AND SEE IT NOW retary, Dorothy Howes; treasurer, of Glen Robertson. ' opened a 4-goal bulge early in the Lynda McGillivray; press, Nan milking machine, 2 pails, pump brooder stove; electric cream sep- last quarter to carve out a 16-13 Blair. Prayers were offered up' at the and piping for 20 cows; 10 new arator; Bit. dump rake; set elec- —at decision for their only victory in Funeral Parlor by Rev. Bernard 8-gal. milk cans; milk strainer; tric clippers; set air clippers; 2 the three-game set. After the business, the leaders, Pion and Rev. L. A. MacDonell. milk pails; 2 big forks; milk rig; chicken houses; electric pail Wally Roundpoint rifled 5 goals Mrs. Neil Blair and Mrs. Lloyd Those present from à distance com sheller; Massey - Harris bin- heater; 4,000 bales hay; 200 bales past Scott to pace Pontiacs, Pete Howes, outlined the objectives of were: Mr. and Mrs. John McDou- der, 6-ft. cut; 20-ft. shaft with straw; forks and shovels, etc. Bums sniped 3, while Bill and Bob the club, and gave out the manuals. hangers and pulleys,, complete; FURNITURE: Beds; table; side- Mrs. Lloyd Howes exhibited a set double sleighs;' set double board; chairs; sofa and chairs; Sunday, Ron and Ben Roundpoint harness; set single harness; 2- rocking chair; pots; pans; dishes; SHEPHERD BROS- and Geo. Fobert each had solo goals. throw pillow, and Mrs. Blair told of wheel cart; chicken feeders and crocks — and many other articles Ed. Dionne with a quartet of mark- materials necessary for making a Phone 77 ALEXANDRIA Phone 77 waste paper basket. fountains; 1-and-a-half horse gas too numerous to mention. ers, McGrath and Two-Rivers with TERMS — $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months’ credit a hat-trick apiece. Bob Delorme ' Next meeting will be held on QUALITY on furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 5.%. 2% off with a pair and singles by Abe and October 21st at the home of Mrs. Ron Thomas, Brisebois and Hem- Neil Blair. for cash. lock made up St. Regis -■ Caughna- Strangers desiring credit shall, furnish bank references waga’s total in the fast paced fix- MANSEL HAY, Auctioneer. GEORGE HOPE, SR., Prop., ture before some 250 fans in Glen- Glen Sandffleld, Ont. Tel. Lochiel 27-R-12. : Glen Robertson, Ont. garry Gardens. They witnessed’the Services At Dunvegan Annual Banquet bèst-played game of the playdowns. The Sacrament of tlie LoqjTs Sup- ^ —o-—| per will be dispensed during the and morning service this Sunday, October 19th, in Kenyon Presby- 1963 Target Date... terian Church, Dunvegan. Prepara- tory services will be held oh Thurs- Entertainment (Continued from Page 1) day and Friday evenings at eight of whén actual construction will get o’clock and on Saturday at 11 a.m. underway in this area. The guest preacher on Saturday ' It was last March that the then morning will be sthe Rev. Stanley Glengarry Holstein Club Minister of Highways, James N. D. Self of Lancaster. Allan, revealed in his report for Anniveirsary services will be held 1958-59 that this portion fo Eastern on Sunday, October 26th, and will Tuesday, October 21st,. 1958 | Ontario would' come in for . a large be conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. L. share of the $148,657,000 highway MacLelian of St. John’s Presby- at 7:00 p.m. j| budget and mostly through con- terian Church, Cornwall. NEW LOW PRICES struction of Highway 401. He said at that time 24.5 miles Mud and Snow — Cross-Country With Grade  trade-in Presbyterian Peace Memorial Camp of the road' would be built. How- ever, unlike Mr. Cass, Mr. Allan Rain Mars... Tire 750x14 15.88 LANCASTER said plans called for only grading (Continuea from Pæe 1) of two lanes along the ro,ute be- Superide Standard Tread With Grade A trade-in • i tween Port Johnston, near Prescott, open championship, class in compe- EVERYBODY WELCOME jj and Lancaster. Mr. Allan also said, tition with 15 other sod busters from Tire 750x14 eight of Canada’s provinces. 12.95 $1.25 ADMISSION $1.25 I that three two-lane over-passes’ ou-nm would be constructed, including one With it he won the right to rep- Deluxe Mud and Snow With Grade A trade in for .the CNR-and OPR and one over resent Canada as part of the team • Armco Steel Construction the Raisin River, , of two men who will get an all- Tire 670x15 14.95 expense-paid trip to Coleraine, Nor- o Economical Operation ■When in need of Busi- thern Ireland, next fall to compete ness or Professional in the World Plowing Match. ' • Trouble Free Thermostat 1.10 up assistance; consult the ' Grant Wells of Stouffville placed Any Make of Car “News” Business and second. However, as two men can- 9 Whisper Quiet Professional Directory. not qualify for the trip from any one province, the honor of repre- • 20-Year Warranty Handy Andy Permanent Anti-Freeze 2.69 senting Canada as second man on is* next year’s team fell to the third- Will not foam or boil QUALITY BEYOND COMPARE AT v" Safe for rubber and metal place finisher, Oarl. Willis, 20-year- F old senior year student at Mac- ANY PRICE. THE ULTIMATE IN p* Protection down to 60° below zero HEATIN6 EQUIPMENT. NOTICE Donald College, St. Anne's, Que. A native of Cornwall, Prince Ed- Buy Your Hunting Supply at Handy Andy ♦ ward Island, and son of a former For Dependable ^ TEAMS OF THE Canadian representative at the Continue-Flo Service — USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN — GLENGARRY World’s Fair when the event was For Better Living ... Buy At Your held in the United States two years SOCCER LEAGUE go, Mr. Willis was one of the two- DUGGAN Send names, of your choice of man team representing the “Garden Electrical and Oil Sales HANDY ANDY STORE .players to the secretary of the Province”. iÇUengarry Soccer League no 266 Bishop Street; North 11 Main St. Alexandria Phone 94 later than Two victorious candidates emerged from- a field of 18 plowmen Wednes- Phone 139 Alexandria OCTOBER 21st day as the top Ontario entrants in for their choice of awards. the International Plowing Match. PRESENTATIONS They, are Charles, Bonney of will be held shortly. Princeton with 146.8 points out of MORLIN CAMPBELL 200,. followed by Grant Wells of i«ôio4o«o*ô(SS2S2S2JSS2?ÏSSS2S!SS’^S2SSSSS2SSSS;SS8SS?SSSS2?SSÏSSSSS2SSS2î8a* SECRETARY Stouffville with 146:4. Robert Tim- R.R. 1, Dalkeith, Ontario bers of Mount Albert, twice a Cana- PLOWING IS LATE THIS YEAR / . . dian champion, was among the van- Annual Bull Sale WHY SHIVER WHILE YOU PLOW quished. WE REGRET THAT WE HAVE ONLY FOUR BULL CALVES TO g — AND ALL WINTER? OFFER, AND THEREFORE WE WILL NOT HOLD AN ANNUAL SALE THIS YEAR However, we have the following Bull Calves, and invite your Still in Business inspection any time after October 13th, 1958
Yes . ‘VISION UNUMITED Is taking DENNYLAND CARL R SECOND over . . . Agoin HEAT-HOUSER LEADS THE FIELD. Now keep worm while you BORN APRIL 4th, 1958 work WITH VISION UNLIMITED. No liolet to drill, odjustoble Chenier’s SIRE—SPRING FARM ROYAL BLUEBLOOD, V.G. DAM—DENNYLAND CORA heat control, one piece —PROTECT YOU AND DELLA COMRADE, G.P., with B.C.A. Record of 128 milk, 116 fcjÉjf* V YOUR TRACTOR WITH THE GENUINE HAS SOLD ITS BUILDING HEAT-HOUSER! / BUT WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU DENNYLAND TRIUNE L BORN. APRIL 6th, 1958 !§ m SIRE—DENNYLAND FOND LOCHINVAR. DAM—BONNY BROOK SNOWBALL J| TRIUNE, G.P., with B.C.A. Record of 123 milk, 112 fat. One daughter, with 127 milk, Tinsmithing - Plumbing - Heating 126 fat; second daughter will have even higher production record. Oil Burners and Service DENNYLAND FIND R SECOND Floor Sanding and Rentals BORN APRIL 14th, 1958 SIRE — SPRING FARM ROYAL BLUEBLOOD, V.G. DAM — C.S.L. CARLOS Plumbing Supplies and Fittings FINAUDE, G.P.
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL DENNYLAND POSCH R BORN APRIL 30th, 1958 SIRE — SPRING FARM ROYAL BLUEBLOOD, V.G. DAM — DODSLAND KITTY POSCH, G.P., with B.C.A. Record of 105 milk, 108 fat. Chenier’s DENNYLAND FARMS AGENTS Phone 104 ALEXANDRIA Phone 104 Owners—R. A. & J. J. Denovan Herdsman—Lorain Aulenback DALKEITH, ONT. KEITH MacMILLAN JOHN DENOVAN LOCHIEL DALKEITH The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 16th, 1958 Page 5
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Low and Miss For RESULTS Usé Dorothy. Saunders, Ottawa, were Honeymooning Kay Raymond holiday weekend guests of Miss Jessie Macdonald, Greenfield. In Florida Is Showered “NEWS” WANT ADS Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Macdonald QUENNEVILLE - TROTTIER Miss Kay Raymond, 'bride elect, and son Brian, of Kirkland Lake, The marriage of Miss Gisele was guest of honor at an afternoon are holidaying this week with rela- Trottier and Morel Quenneville took shower held in her honor at the tives In Alexandria and the district. place in Sacred Heart Church. Alex- home of Miss Gail McDonell and SOCIAL and PERSONAL Miss Mary MacKinnon of Alex- andria, on October 4th, at 10 a.in. Miss Jean McDonell, on Saturday, Sandy A. Kennedy and. his Ian McCormick, accompanied by andria/left on Tuesday to train as Rev. Emilien Houte officiated at the October 4th. brother, Angus J. Kennedy,' of Glen Mrs. McCormick, left on Monday for a nurse at the Queen Elizabeth service and J. P. E. Viau presided The bride-to-be was met aj the Nevis, returned home last week Kingston, where he has been trans- Hospital, Montreal. , On Sunday, at the organ. Miss Meri-lda Cour- door and escorted to her chair by after spending the last month visit- ferred with Hydro. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MacKinnon had vilie was soloist, fThe church was Miss Gail McDonell and Miss-Jean ing with Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. as guests Ray McElheran and son decorated with gladioli and autumn McDonell. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. An address was read and pre- Kennedy of Elliot lake, Ont. Mrs. Angus D. McDonald, Kenyon street, Hugh of Massena, and Mr. and Mrs. flowers with white satin bows at thê, S. A Kennedy visited the last couple were: Mr. and M5:s. Harry Belair, John A. MacLerman of Dalkeith. pews. sented to Miss Raymond by Mrs. Bruno Major. Gifts were carried of weeks with Misses Janet and St. Bruno, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mr. and; Mrs. Edgar Lajoie; Green The bride is .the daughter 6f .Mr. in by Miss Betty Grant and Miss Sheila Kennedy in Montreal. McDonald and daughter, Angus W. Valley, visited recently with her and Mrs. Leo Trottier of Alexandria; Rhona McDonell. Miss Terry Kennedy, BN., Mont- and Donald McDonald of Montreal; sister, Mrs. Real Campeau and Mr. and the groom is the son of Mr. and After the-gifts had opened real, left recently for New York City Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Poster, To- Campeau, lialhousie. Mrs. Joseph Quenneville, also of been v ànd displayed, Miss Raymond AFTERNOON TEA and while there ■was* dnte. of .the ronto; Miss Hazel McDonald of Miss Emma McCormick, Sister Alexandria. . many thousand spectators .attending Hamilton. thanked the guests with a few well and BAKE SALE Mary Theda and Mrs. Patrick R. The bride was lovely in-ga floor- chosen words. the World! Series games. ; Guests of Mr. and Mrs,^Wilfred MacDonald, spent last Thursday length gown of white peau de soie, IONA ACADEMY •Norman Cluff of Niagara Palls, Ltmch was then served-, and an •Lefebvre for Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. D. J. MacDonell, Lochiel. styled. with fitted bodice, and mar- enjoyable afternoon was spent. visited for a few days last week with were their sons, Raymond from Port Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Vout, Smiths quise skirt featuring panels of Saturday, October 25th Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowan Cadet Prances, Ont., and Ronald from Falls, called on Miss Nora MacRae Chantilly lace encrusted with pearls 2:30 - 5:00 p.m. Leroy Oowan of the Royal Military NEW OPTOMETRIST — Jean J. FEATHERED GUESTS Gagetown, N3., and their daughter, on Monday. and bridal sequins. A crown-shaped Sponsored By College, St. John, Que., was a week- Dubnc, B.A., who is opening an Good hunting to everyone, es- ST. RAPHAEL’S C.W.L. Lucienne, of Ottawa* Mrs. Lloyd Chandler, Ottawa, was office for the. practise of Optome- headpiece held her fingertip veil of i pecially the- farmers yvho are feed- end guest. The - Cowans visited on tulle illusion, edged in pearls. She in aid of Saturday with Mrs. L. J. Sicard in r Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. in Alexandria for a day last week try in Cornwall and who will visit ing the ducks., — Westlock (Alta.) OUR LADY’S MISSIONARIES Morris over the weekend were: Mr. visiting Mrs. C. Chandler and Mrs. Alexandria every Wednesday. His wore the groom’s gift, a single News. Buckingham.' strand of pearls, and she carried a Mr. and Mrs. J. V. MoKerma, Sy- and Mrs. E. W. Morris and children, R; M. MacLeod. office here will be in the Lemay block, Mill Square. A graduate of cascade bouquet of white and pole racuse, were weekend guests, of Mr. Wallace, Ann and Peter, Oampbell’s Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bergmame Laval University, he obtained his pink split carnations and roses. and Mrs. Gerald McDonald. Bay, Que.; Mrs. Bruce Irvine and of Ville La Salle, spent the long degree as a Doctor of Optometry ■Mrs. Eva Gareau spent Sunday children, Robert, Miriam, Mary and weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Misses Huguette Carrière and visiting members of her family in Leah, of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Josephat Theoret and Pauline, and at the University of Toronto in Pauline Lauzon were bridesmaids in May. Mr. Dubnc may be con- Cornwall. Morris and children, Paula and all attended the Lajoie-Duvall re- identical gowns of cocktail-length, tacted in the Medical Arts Build- WOODHOUSE Donald Mayville, FalconbrMge, Richard, of Montreal, and Felix ception in Green Valley on Friday peach colored taffeta with match- Morris of Ottawa. night. ing, 171 Montreal Road, Cornwall. ing shoes. They wore white feather TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING and Rod Miayville, Sudbury, spent Phone WE 2-6634, and reverse the the weekend with their father, Dan Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roma Amelotte and headbands and kid gloves and car- charge. 42-Ip ried muffs covered with peach roses THE APPOINTMENT OF Mayville, Elgin street. Omer Menard, Glen Sandfield, family spent the long weekend with and white ’mums. Among those who attended the were: Mr. and Mrs. Expedit Soroie, her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herve wedding hi Cornwall on Saturday Cross Point, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. Vachon, of North Lancaster. Flower girl was little Miss Lise LIONEL SEGUIN Guilmond Soroie of RogersvlUe, Quenneville, who wore a short of Joe MacDennan and Ola New- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meier of as our Representative for ALEXANDRIA and District man, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald N3.; and Mrs, Laurence William- Miami, and Mr. Meier’s mother, of M arne< yellow nylon taffeta dress with MacLerman, Mr. and' Mrs. Patrick son of Sudbury. Indianapolis, Ind., spent a few days matching velvet headdress and car- FOR ALL INQUIRIES CALL 647 | R. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mrs; Christine Lemieux returned last week with Mrs. G. W. Shepherd ried a muff covered with assorted . MacMILLAN - MCLENNAN colored roses. McDonald and Roddy MacDougall. from Wainwright/Alta., where she and Mr. and Mrs,. Louis Shepherd. Married, on Friday, October 10th, spent a month’s holidays with her Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Lalonde of The bride was given in marriage 1 1958, at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian son Raymond, Mrs. Lemieux and Alexandria, and Mrs. Hilmer Ross Church, Galt, by Rev. C. D. Farris, by her father, and the ushers’were baby. She also spent a week in of Dorval, spent the weekend in Anne Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Yvon Trottier, Rlgau-d, and Germain “CREST” Sudbury; where she visited with her Kingston with Mr. andi Mrs/ Aime Mrs. F. C. McLennan, Lancaster, to St. Aubin, Montreal. sisters-in-law and their'families.. Mr. Archibald Alexander MacMillan, TABLE NAPKINS Lalonde. and. family. Magistrate The bride’s mother wore a gown Patrick Mclver, Montreal, sjjent and Mrs. Leopold Lalonde and son of Mr. and, Mrs. Myles Mac- of emerald1 green brocade with Millan, Alexandria. HALLOWE’EN DANCE for HALLOWE’EN the early part of this week with his Louise I joined! them for Thanks- black accessories and mink cape. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mclver. giving. The bride’s gift to the groom was Miss Marsha Greenspon, R.N., of Mr. and Mrs. Permin Sauve and Thelma Rowe a set of mbther of pearl cuff links. Montreal;1 spent a few d'ays-'”this- Mr. and -Mrs. Kenneth Keith of Ot- Following the ceremony the re- Friday, October 31st Wilfred McLeister week with her mother, Mrs. Flor- tawa, visited on Monday with Mrs. Wed At Maxville ception was held in Alexander Hall, STATIONERY ence Greenspon. Adelard Gagnon. BENDER I ROWE which was decorated with pink and Jack. McKinnon of Espanola, white streamers and bells, and SHOPPERS’ NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Queshei were Rev. Donald C. Munro officiated LEFEBVRE’S PAVILION In Toronto over the weekend, guests spent a couple of days with his autumn flowers. ALEXANDRIA. ONT. mother, Mrs. J. H. MacKinnon, 9th at the double-ring wedding cere- St. Eugene, Ontario of )Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gudndoh. mony hi Maxville United1 Church, For their wedding trip to Day- While there ..they also visited with Lancaster. She also had for the 1 when Thelma Rowe, youngest tona Beach, Florida, the bride, wore PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES Artel Poirier In Downs view Hos- weekend Miss Lynn MacLeod of a suit of Cognac brown biin blin Glen Nevis., 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen 1st Prize, 54-piece Silverware — 2nd Prize, Table Lamp pital,. Rowe, became the bride of Leonard with mink’ collar, brown accessories With Mr. and’Mrs. Clifford Austin and pheasant feather hat. Her 3rd Prize, Satin Comforter—4th Prize, Electric Ashtray Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Quesnel of Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam 5th Prize, Eléctric Clock Green, Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bender of Monckland. corsage was of peach cqlored roses. Paul- Villeneuve, Lachine, 'visited George Austin, Dunvegan, and El- i White gladioli and ’mums decor- They will reside at Dorval. Baribeau Entry Prize Baribeau over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. don Austin of Montreal. ated the altar for the 2:30 ceremony Out-of-town guests attended from Orchestra Tri-light Lamp Orchestra Marcel Quesnel in Pembroke. Mir. and Mrs. Bin Ryan and on Saturday, October 4th. Mrs. Rigaud, Montreal, Cornwall, Vank- Mrs. Emilien Viau visited in La- Shannon, of Verdun; Mr. and.Mrs. Olive O’Hara played the wedding leek Hill and Valleyfield. chine last weekend with Mr. and Esteas Dumouchel and Mrs. Arcade march and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Albert Massia. Trottier of Alexandria, visited over Mrs. George Gréer, who sang “The Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lajplerre, the weekend in Toronto with Mr. Lord’s Prayer” and “O Promise Me”. Martintown, and Mr. and Mrs. CINEMASCOPE and Mrs. Earl Villeneuve nad Mr. The bride was given in marriage Lionel Lapierre of Cornwall, mot- and Mrs. Eugene Dumouchel. by her father, Mr. Carmen Rowe. ored to Saint John, NB., over the Mr. and Mrs. Roland Menard and She wore a cocktail-length. white FRIDAY and SATURDAY * weekend, where ; they visited , with ; family visited Cap-de-la-Madeleine, nylon embroidery gown, with a October 17 th and 18th . • Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy and Quebec City, Ste Anne de Beaupré matching jacket with lilypoiirt PLAN NOW TO ATTEND baby Larry. ' and also took in the zoo at Granby sleeves. Her flowered net veil was "The Tall Stranger” Miss Carol Proulx of the RCAF, during Thanksgiving weekend.- caught in the crown of iridescent l Trenton, and Jimmy Proulx, Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preeston sequins and seed pearls: She carried Western - Color • real, were guests of their parents, and son Walter atténded an engage- a bouquet of red roses and white Joel MoOrea - Virginia Mayo g Mr. and Mrs. Dan Proulx over the ment party at lié Perrot last week, stephanotis. weekend. when their youngest daughter, Pat- Miss Helen Rowe was maid of MONDAY and TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs, Howard Proulx and ricia, became engaged to Claude honor for her sister. Paula Botham GOLDEN DAYS October 20th and 21st family, Ottawa, were in Alexandria, Lambert of Ste Arme de Bellevue. and Gail Murdock were flower giris for the weekend, guests of Mr. and ipjPC. Barry MacDonald, who re- and ringbearers were Richard and “Jeanne Eagels” Mrs. Ben Proulx. They also visited cently returned from service .with Timothy Rowe. at Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, with Mrs. the U.S.. Army in Korea, spent a Kenneth MacGregor was best Drama Thomas Proulx, who is undergoing week of his furlough visiting Mr. man. The ushers were Melvin Rowe Kim Novak - Jeff Chandler treatment there. and Calvin Bender. IN CORNWALL and Mrs. Rod McPhee, and rela- (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hynes and tives • at McCrimmon and Alex- After a reception at the Bonnie daughter/ Mary Helena, of Corn- andria. On his return to his home Glen Pavilion and later at the home wall; Donald Gormley, Stratford; of the bride’s parents, the couple WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY in Detroit, he was accompanied by Misses GaJbrieUe and Helen Gorm- left on a trip to Niagara Falls. October 22nd and 23rd 0 D. J. McPhee, who visited Mrs. ley of Montreal, spent the holiday Charles MacDonald and Mr. and For travelling, the bride wore a weekend with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Mrs. Ed son MacDonald. On his re- navy suit with black and navy ac- “The Deer Slayer” ; Villeneuve. Donna Gormley, Mary, turn home, D. J. spent a few days cessories. Her corsage was of - red Drama - Cinemascope - Color • Barbara and William Villeneuve with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buffey, To- roses ahd white ’mums. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Lex Barker - Rita Moreno » visited in Maxville on Sunday with ronto, who motored home with him The couple will reside near Max- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Haramis and to spend Thanksgiving weekend. ville. ☆ children. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jackson, Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Miss Genevieve Gormley of Mont- Sault Ste, Marie, visited Peter Jack- Mrs. A. P. Murdoch, Gail and real, spent the weekend with Mrs. 1 son, last week. Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hunt', “Courage Of Phyllis Mosher and family. Miss Helen Rowe, Mr. Joseph OCTOBER 23-24-25 Thanksgiving weekend guests at Mrs. R. S. McLeod and Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Godawa of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bjack Beauty” 'Mis. Rod McLeod, Montreal, wëre VanDyke were Miss Leahonnia Mc- Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Bari Thomp- Drama weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phee, Gildas McPhee, and Mr. and son and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rowe, George Vincent, North Lancaster. Mrs. Melvin MCPhee, all of To- Ricky and Timmy of Cornwall; Mr. ronto. and Mis. Scott Botham, Kenny and John MacDonald, MP, of Cardi- Paula, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Steele YOU MAY WIN THIS CAR gan, P.E.I., visited with Osie F. and Mr. 'and' Mrs. Cameron, of Ot- Villeneuve, MP, and Mrs. Villeneuve, fawn; Mr. and Mrs. Breck Rae of at Maxville, last week, while attend- Kettleby, and Mr. A. P. Murdoch, ! PTA CARD PARTY j ing the Plowing Match. Sr., of Montreal. I ALEXANDER HALL Î Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCormick, Grand Prize Malartic, had as guests for Thanks- Wednesday, October 22nd giving, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Plumadof To Cater For and children, Clayton and Karen, A New . 8:30 p.m. ' from Bancroft, and their son, Cor- Teachers’ Banquet EUCHRE — “500” — BRIDGE I î mic D. McCormick from Ottawa Some twenty memlbers were pres- University. ent at the October meeting of the Volkswagen GENEROUS PRIZES FPCF which was held- in the rectory ADMISSION (INCLUDING LUNCH) 50 CENTS hall at Sacred Heart Church on Total Prizes Monday evening. Rev. Emilien Wed At Sault Houde spoke briefly outlining the Over $4,000.00 Oh-arles A. ’ Tanner ' of Bishop aims and duties of the society. The Mills, Que., who served as assistant president, Mrs. Eva Gareau was in ag. rep. in Glengarry two years ago, the chair. Or one of the 60 other valuable on October. 6th was married at The organization decided to cater K of 0 MONSTER K of C Sault Ste. Marie to Miss Mabel to the • -banquet on Friday. in. the’ Audrey McAuley of that town. parish hall, when the convention of prizes valued at $35.oo and more Mr. Tanner is now assistant ag. Bilingual Teachers will be held BENEFIT BINGO reg. ait the Sault. here. SPECIAL DRAWINGS COLOR BAR Prizes Drawn Saturday Night at 8:00 $1,000 IN CASH PRIZES In recent weeks, the color line in 15 FREE GAMES BIG SPECIALS the United States has been drawn ‘Echoes Of Scotia’ more sharply and clearer than per- Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Alexandria haps ever before. We in Canada BAGPIPE MUSIC have adopted , a thoroughly "unwar- by SANDY BOYD ranted holier-than-thou position , to Watch for the Cornwall Stores Displaying which we are certainly not entitled. Wednesday, October 29th ON LP RECORD — Grande Prairie (Alta.) Herald- at 8:00 p.m. sharp at Tribune, Golden Days Banners ADMISSION $1.00 (INCLUDES ONE FREE CARD) Tickets available from Members or Local Businessmen Handy Andy Store For RESULTS Use COUPONS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES K of C COME ONE — COME ALL K of C reoe w,0 1“NRWS” WANT ADS Page 6. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 16th, 1958
ef Alexandria, and her guest. Miss ——~ JC/U. FURY BECOMES TOP-LINE PLYMOUTH Lena McCuaig of Montreal. and Mrs. George Clark, Harvey -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- Miss Patricia MacDonald of Ot- Station, NIB.; were overnight guests I bury on Thursday afternoon. tawa, weekended at her parental of Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie McCuaig. Mr', and Mrs. Robert L. MacNeice home here. Mrs. D. W. MacLeod, Mr. and 'end Bobbie of St. Thomas, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Batty and little Mis. W. K. MacLeod and D. A. Mac- LAGGAN (spent Friday evening with Mr. and daughter, Brenda, and the former’s Leod, Skye, were recent guests of ■|Mrs. James R. Grant, while here brother, Norman Batty, all of Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCuaig and A great many from here availed (or the wedding on Saturday of - their son. Mrs. John Christensen real, spent the holiday weekend with Neil, themselves of the opportunity of her mother, Mrs. Alex McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Holbrook and seeing the Interhational Plowing of Montreal, also spent the weekend and her sister, Mrs. Charles Mac- family of Ottawa, spent Thanks- Match at Crysler last week, and all with them. Kinnon and children. giving with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc- report it was well worth going to o Garry Sayant of Britannia Bay, Neil and family. see. Ont., was at the home of his uncle. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie McCuaig and Campbell MacMaster, VS., of Port Rod Sayant, during the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCuaig and Perry, was here oyer the weekend GLEN NORMAN weekend. Neil, were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. to see his mother, Mrs. James D. Mrs. Sylvester MacDonald and W. A. Anderson, Otta)wa, on Sunday. MacMaster, who is spending some A number from our district at- children. Miss Mary C. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. G, Robert ahd time with hér brother-in-Iaiw, John and Mrs. Sol Decoste visited on landly, Cornwall, spent Monday D. MacMaster. tended the International Plowing Match, at Crysler, during the past Thanksgiving Day afternoon with with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bradley Fred MacCrimmon accompanied week. We congratulate Allan Me- Mrs. Jack MdDonell and Mrs. Carrie and family. John F. MacCrimmon and Malcolm McDonell, North Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Clare, Ot- The Fury line will feature a 313 cubic-inch V-8 Cuaig, who scored 2nd in Class 12- The "Fury”, Plymouth’s well-known sport model MacCrimmon of Cotton Beaver, to tractors, for Alexandria - Glengarry tawa, spent the weekend with her engine that has undergone extensive engineering has become thé top line regular production model the Holstein Sale at Ottawa on Sat- Area School competition. changes designed to increase fuel economy and urday, where John F. had an animal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mc- of the 1959 Plymouth lineup. Other lines will in- Major Wm. A. and Mrs. Morrison Intosh. clude the Savoy, Belvedere and Sport Fury models. engine life. consigned for which he realized a good figure. had with them for the Thanksgiving DYER weekend, their daughter, Mrs. Don. Pictured above is the Fury 2-door hardtop, Standard equipment on all Sport Fury models MacMillan Bros, are filling silos Compton and Mr. Compton, of To- A number from the community ADVERTISE IN —, THE styling pacesetter for the entire 1959 Plymouth will be Chrysler of Canada’s revolutionary new at present with their forage har- ■ swivel seats. ronto. Also visiting with them re- attended the ploughing match at line. C vester and equipment for Morlin cently were Mrs. Rod M. McLeod Campbell and A. Lasalle. Crysler. GLENGARRY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nixon were in Cornwall, Wednesday evening, to Low Cost Luxury Is Theme meet Ransom) Nixon, who was home DUNVEGAN from Toronto for the long weekend. He returned on Monday with Miss Of’59 Plymouth Now On Display All our local teachers attended Madeline MacCrimmon of McCrim- the Teachers’ Convention held this mon, and Donald T. MacDonald of Windsor, Oct., October 14. — “In Automatic transmissions on the ... P , .1 _ Kirk Hill. the design cf the. 1950 Plymouth 1959 Plymouth models are push- °f| And with the big Plowing Match at line our stylists bavé achieved a button operàtéd and feature water- ” Quite a number from here at- pleasing camtoinatibri of luxury and coôléd toncftie ‘converters for im- Crysler and the Thanksgiving holi- tended the 50th wedding anniver- day,. the pupils in the different youtWul ; styling”, asserts • C. pi proved transmission life. sary party tendered Mr. and Mrs. schools enjoyed the extra, holidays. John N. MacCrimmon in McCrim- Hurly,'. vice-president in charge of Prom . its massive checkered- Mr. and - Mrs. Murdie MacLeod mon hall, on Saturday evening. We sales for Chrysler of'Canada. ; ' • alpMnum. grille through to the Oshawa- Mr extend our congratulations to this “hi keeping with this, new per.. newly-designed fins, which highlight ^ ^ ^MaeLecdlnd sister' genial couple, the ^-acefuliy sloping rear ^a©ck, the * sonaiity for Plymouth”, he con- 1959 Plymouth incorporates an over- Miss Gladys . MacLeod, . Ottawa, ; Visitors during the week with Mr. spenh the Thanksgiving holidays tinues, “we have renamed the en- all -look cf ..luxury. To further and Mrs. James R. Grant were Mrs. tire line, bringing the names bf the heighten the luxury effect the com- with their parents, Mr. and- Mrs.- D. J; MacDonell, Miss Joan Mae- N: B. MacLeod, wlio will soon be various automobiles more into line pany is offering, as optional equip- Sweyn, Mrs. Fergus MacRae, Mrs. moving here, to take up residence with the public’s -mental images of ment on certain models, a simulated John F. MacCrimmon and Hilda, ; hi their new home. them.” *5 / , . Jâ 2 spare tire cover for the rear deck j Mrs. Robert Lothian, Wayne and W| The new models . will include Miss Florence Campbell had as lid. 1 Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Derry N THUS _ . Savoy, Belvedere, Fury and Sport guests over the weekend holiday, of Ville LaSalle, Mr. and Mrs. Fury, Suburban.^ - Sport Suburban, The instrument jjanei area of the jjer sister, Mrs. B. Wade, and her Thomas Hoad Of Cornwall, Mr, and ahd Custom Suburban. Official pub- 1988 Plymouth serves as the Styling daughter, Mrs, Jitn Morrison, Mr. Mrs. Duncan MacCrimmon and lie introduction is Scheduled for highlight for thé interior of the Morrison and little daughter,* Mar- Linda of Cornwall. PIONEER CHAIN SUM fi&t/ mid-Octofoer and Shepherd Bros., vehicle. AH instruments have feeen..'gjgxet Anil, of Montreal. ■ This "Proven Quality” dependable Pioneer RA local agents, received a new Ply- carefully grouped to contribute to | Miss Harriet Campbell and her Mrs. Morlin Campbell and Mrs. full drivir®'ease and, in particularr,pother, Mrs. A. Campbell of Com-, John D. MacRae were in Hawkes- ■Chain Saw can be yours absolutely /ree/ Simply mouth this week. come in now for your free contest entry blank and Featuring body styling that is re- the engineering of the heater-de- wall, spent the long weekend at frôstér ''controls ; into an easy-to-i their home 'here." ■ . and Mrs. Campbell, Montreal, and enter our easy contest. Ask for a demonstration of miniscent of Chrvsler’s., higheçt- sister, Mrs. Albert Cadieiix and Mr. this easÿ-to-usé .chain saw designed specifically for , pricëd'miodèls will j Miss Nora MacLeod visited with Cadieux, Greenfield. the Canadian wood-cutting industry and priced at designed to - bring a new look of Pr°.ve pleasing to the ^motorist., , ; | Montreal friends over the weekend, Finlay Campbell had as a visitor only $199.50. luxury to the low-priced automobile .. ,For\ thé, ' discriminating;''motorist, Miss Dolly MacPhee, Mohtreal| DONALD A. MacLENNAN — DALKEITH, ONT. market !who wishes the ultimate in up-tb- spent, thé weekend with her aunt; over the weekend his old friend, PIONEER SAWS l.TD.,PETERB0|( Mr. Campbell of Pembroke. He left LEON PRIEUR — DALHOUSIE MILLS, ONT. 1 SUBSIDIARY OF OUTBOARD MARMflg jJ ()NT. in the various Plymouth modelscompany j Miss Sara MacPhee. ENH C offerin for his home Tuesday. ALEX. MacMILLAN — GREENFIELD, ONT. SllADA ITOL the Windsor auto-producer will offer I , «f their revolutionary new Duncan Fletcher Toronto spent tt total Of thrpp . swivel seats as standard equipment the weekend holidays with his sedans; Z on Sport Fury models and as op- brother, Norman, Mrs. Fletcher and «re stylish and popular 2-door hard- “ «impment on Fury 2- and | family, tops and a luxurious 4-door hard- 4"door hm-dtops. Mrs. K. K. MacLeod, Montreal, top; two convertibles and four sub-j! In. ,1989 .Sÿ?;auto com- spent the weekend at ’ her home urbans. ' pany will again feature, as standard ■here, v * Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grant, Ottawa, Powering the all-new iMMSEMBsiBBi i lts . _____ tnjÀll—Im/vnm T’rvrcirvnAiTiWTr” cue— visited their mother, Mrs. A. Grant, The Bank of Nova Scotia will be six and 8-cylinder motors of well-known Torsion-“AiERE” sus- pension system. Company engin- and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowrie cf varying horsepower ratings, de- Montreal, also visited their mother pending on the choice of the buyer eers point out that independent ■auto experts have attested,' again over Sunday, and she accompanied brings you another new service: fend the particular model of the them back to the city to spend a automobile. and again, to the superb riding qualities, thb ease of maintenance few days. An economical, much Improved ■and the simplicity of this suspen- Mr, and Mrs. Fred Metchette, son version of Chrysler of Canada’s sion system, afid a combination süch Russell anâ Mrs. Metchette and "Well-known six-cylinder engine will as this is hard to beat,, especially little daughter of Montreal, spent be used ..in models in the Savoy, from the-motorist’s point of view, the-long weekend at their summer Belvedere and Suburban lines. i ' _ ; lodge here. The engineering c^ïés to this ^ Mr; Mrs. Russell Morrisbi ment -engine begin with the compression wffl again be 0gered in vari- an(J Misj3 Anne; . Montreal, spent rating which has been increased to ^ I their last weekend at their summer 1 Y7 to one, and carry on through tollowmg Chryslers tradition Of ; jlome j^g They had as visitors ava a > e NOW! such important areas as increased ^ * ^ *0 the motorist Mr. Morrison’s mother, Mrs. W. A. engine life, which has been attained the ^timate in driver assists. Such 881 1 wlU lnclud Morrison and daughter, Jessie, Mrs. through such innovations as: the'? ® ® « Constant-Con- Wray MaoPherson of Elma. use of higher alloy steel in the ex- I *Eo1 Powrer steering, Total-Contact 1 wer brake8 a brand new su Among those home from Ottawa haust valve seat inserts and highèï ^ ’ ’ I>er- for the long weekend holidays were: GET A BANK LOAN EASILY, Wbricating oil pressures at Mto headllgl|.-_»mmer'_^»twa Misses Sheila Ferguson,. Marjorie speeds. , and- two pushbutton automatic | transmissions: the 2-speed Power MacKinnon, Irene MacLeod' and , Chrysler-produced ■ V-8 engines Flite and the 3-speed TorqueFlite. Isabel Stewart, Malcolm Dèwax and FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE have held the dominant position in Stanley Campbell. | the Mobilgas Economy' Runs bf re- Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth N. Mac- cent years and company engineers We service what we sell, See us1 Léod, Greely, spent the weekend ’claim that_the entire 1969 V-8 line- for Tinsmithing, Plumbing, Heating. with the former’s father, Fred K. through the up features engineering advances Oil-Burners and service: Plumbing MacLeod, and brother Donald Ivor. own economy records. ■ Supplies and Fittings. — Chenier’s, Miss Annie Campbell had as that will’aikiW'them to better their ’phone 104. ' visitors Sunday, her brother John
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=# The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 16th, 1958 Page 7
Mrs. J. W. Fraser and Miss Florence Rural Mail Delivery Started W.C.T.U. Had Meeting St. Paul C.W.L. Dunvegan W.I. Campbell. At Lancaster Met At Dalkeith Had Meeting TAKING CHANCES BACKACHE In Canada 50 Years Ago The regular meeting of Picnic The October meeting of St. Paul’s Mrs. Lloyd Nixon entertained the The man who habitually passes Grove and Lancaster WCTÜ met at May be Warning About 600,000 families and the holders are served as well as two OWL, Dalkeith, was held' In the members of Dunvegan Women’s In- on a hill or ignores Stop signs, or Backache is often caused by lazy Post Office Department celebrated Revenue Post Offices. the home of Mrs. Mack Gumming rectory', Wednesday evening. The stitute at her home for their Sep- passes a swinging wig-wag, rapidly kidney action. When kidneys get out of a special birthday on October 10th. Hi reporting to Parliament this on October 1st, with Mrs. J. U. meeting was opened with the League tember meeting, with an attendance uses up his “free” chances in the order, excess acids and wastes remain- Canada’s first rural route was placed year, the Honorable William Hamil- Tanner in charge of the devotional prayer by the director, Father Ville- of 13 members and five visitors gamble. One day he will have to in the system. Then backache, dis- part. The meeting opened by sing- neuve. The president, Mrs. H. present. turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy- in operation on that date in 1906, ton, Postmaster General, Indicated pay. — Hagersville (Ont.) Press. headed feeling may soon follow. That’s between ^Hamilton and Ancaster, that ''some 600,000 householders are ing hymn, “The Lord Is My Shep- Perrier, thanked the members for The meeting opened with singing herd”, followed by repeating the the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Ontario, introducing a postal service now served by thousand rural their splendid work in making the. of the Institute Ode and repeating Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys to normal, Pledge and Bible reading the 6th the Mary Stewart Collect. Motto, ADVERTISE IN — THE whereby country dwellers had their routes and that over 37 million miles turkey supper a success. Mrs, R, action. Then you feel better—sleep- are travelled annually by the R.R. chapter of Isaiah. "■nie best thing you can give a child better—work better. Get Dodd’s mail delivered to their homes. Le vac read the secretary's report. couriers. He also stated that over An inspiring lesson was read by is time”, was commented on by Mrs. Kidney Pills now. 59 The contractor on R.R. No. 1, Cameron MacLeod-. “NEWS” WANT ADS Hamilton, the official name of the 4,000 group mail boxes now accom- Mrs. J. U. Tanner entitled “A Call Xt was decided to have a High pioneer, Wended his way for seven modate 40,000 patrons. To Service”, and roll call with mem- Mass said in November for the souls Roll call — K you were reeve of bers answering with a temperance Kenyon, what Improvement would miles from Hamilton to Ancaster, The group boxes are an interest- in purgatory. Plans for the De- Ontario, and returned, each day ing development of rural service in- item. you make In the community — cember Tea and Sale were discussed. brought forth a variety of responses. serving householders along the route troduced after World War n. At The president, Mrs. J. C. Watt, FOUND-The Ideal Anniversary Present Forms pertaining- to the 1958 of travel, one stop, a courier may serve 10 to then conducted the business part of ; The guest speaker for the meet- Radio and Television Program 50 or more patrons using the device the meeting, and discussion followed ing was Father Carl Stone from St. What could make a more flattering and practical "S When the system was introduced, Evaluation Survey, were discussed was confined to existing stage of nests of boxes erected at central arranging for the annual Medal Jean Bosco parish, Cornwall. Father Contest to be held in Knox Church, and filled in. gift to your wife on such an important occasion routes, but strong claims were made points in the borderline areas be- Stone was introduced and thanked by those on other roads with the tween cities and> rural districts. The Lancaster, November 12th; also the Delegates were appointed to a£ than a Sun Life of Canada life insurance policy? system is a boon particularly in new Temperance Study Course in day by Father Villeneuive. Father Stone tend the Area Convention in Ot- result that by 1912 .under improved Po as many are doing. Pay her this great tribute regulations, all persons residing development regions where con- schools. spoke on the theme of the Provin- tawa on October 15th, 16th. along well defined roads over a mile ditions are not favorable to either The meeting closed by singing cial convention, “Lapsed Catholics”. Mrs. Wesley Chisholm, convener and make this anniversary one to long became eligible for rural mail rural mail or letter carrier delivery. Hymn 594 and Lord’s prayer. Lunch Father Stone stressed the import- of Citizenship and Education, read a paper on Citizenship entitled remember. delivery. Another advantage was Although the style of the mail was served by the hostess and a ance of prayer and sacrifice for the that Rural Route couriers were per- box has changed somewhat over the soSal time spent. “What Is A Canadian”. LAWRENCE J. MfocDONALD return of those “lapsed Catholics”, LANCASTER mitted to sell postage stamps, take years as did the mode of trans- Plans were made for the October applications and accept money for portation, the determination of the lather also stressed the importance meeting to be held in Dunvegan BERNARD SABOURIN M. E. Tifobals and family, Samia; ALEXANDRIA Money Orders and Postal Notes. Post Office Department remains the Mr. and Mrs. Rene Seguin and and necessity of knowing our faith. Orange Hall on Thursday evening, a By November of that year, over same, to give good postal service to family, St. Zotique, and Archie A. The meeting ended with prayer. October 30th. Come in Hallowe’en 165 PITT STREET, CORNWALL 25,000 boxes were being served on all Canadians especially those in costume and have fun. PHONE WE 2-4854 MacDonell, Bridge End. A buffet lunch was served following 900 routes; (country areas where the arrival of Meeting was brought to a close by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alary of the meeting. The quilt raffled at Over the years, the number of the mailman is often the highlight Montreal, visited on Sunday after- singing “God Save the Queen”. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA calls has continued to increase and of the day. noon with Joe and) John Mac- the turkey supper was won by Lunch was then served, the hos- on almost all country lanes the Dougall. Roland Pilon, Ste Anne de Prescott. tesses being Mrs. Wesley Chisholm, horse and buggy has now been re- placed by an automobile. A few e hours travel by car covers a route which required a day to complete GREEN VALLEY formerly. As happened in the case Mr. and Mrs. Cormic Macdonell of the original service,. some rural and family spent Sunday in Monk- routes are the forerunners of letter land with Mr. and Mrs. George carrier delivery as Canadian- cities Daniels. continue to expand. In 1951, in an effort to provide mail ^service to Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. isolated groups of families on the Angus R. MacDonell were Mrs. C. Newfoundland coast, several “Water E. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rural Routes” were started. They Martin and family, Walter and Val- were oyer thirty mifes long and erie Pelley. patrons were served by!motor launch Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDonald once a week. There were no mail and family of Maple, Ont., visited boxes involved as patrons met the over thé weekend with Mr. and Mrs. boat at the wharves and conducted Duncan MacDonald, Lancaster; Dan their postal business on the Spot. H. MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs.' While not strictly speaking a Cameron MacDonald here. It was rural route, the Alaska Highway Mr. MacDonald's first visit to his service certainly handles mall for home since. he left here about 50 country people. Prom the end of years ago. steel at Dawson Creek, B.C., a three- Mr. and Mrs. Rene Roy were in day journey twice a week brings the Cornwall on Monday, where they mailman ever 900 ,miles to White attended the wedding of their Horse with all surface mall for the nephew, Jean-Guy Roy of Sum- Yukon. He also tends the needs of mer stown, to Lorraine Derouin of eight Post Offices en route ind stops Cornwall. at a number of non-Post Office points, where patrons can transact Young lads from Cornwall Clas- Post Office business with the cou- sical College who spent the week- rier. At Wlhite Horse two connect- end at their homes here were: Fer- ing services branch off, one follow- nand Poirier, Marcel Joanette, Ray- ing the Alaska Highway to the mond Legault, Roger Leroux and Alaska border — 300 miles — while Yvon Menard. the other rims over 400 miles to Misses Vivien and Carmen Men- Dawson, Y/t. ard of St. Michael’s Academy were Although dig ideal rural route is also at their home for the weekend. about 25 miles long, forms a circuit Mrs. Alex R. MacDonald and and serves 100 or more persons, local Howard MacDonald were In Mont- conditions often require certain real on Saturday, where they at- what Canada wants, Canada gets in a Chevy! t deviations from the perfect route. tended the marriage of their daugh- Victoria R.R. No. 2 oh Vancouver ter and sister, Anna MacDonald. Island in B.C. is over ninety miles round trip; runs daily except Sun- ‘ Mrs. Medard Paiement of Glen day serving 441 boxholders and four SandfieW, spent Tuesday with her Revenue Post Offices. The largest sister, Mrs. Artel Poirier. number of boxholders axe served on Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Riviere des Prairies RR. No. 1 In Mrs. Mervyn MacDonald were Mr. Y Quebec Province. On this 25 mile and Mrs. Ambrose MacDonell and daily journey, over 1,100 house- sons, Montreal East; Mr. and Mrs. It’s shaped to the modern Canadian taste with a lean, clean silhouette, crisp new contours, beautU Ü > CROSSWORD PUZZLE > fully restrained accents. It brings you more spaciousness and comfort with a new Body by Fisher»
It has a bright new sheen — a new kind of finish that keeps its lustre without waxing for up to three years. New bigger brakes. Vast new areas of visibility. New Hi-Thrift 6. New handling ease and road steadiness. It’s new right down to the tires! I
Never before has an automobile manu- When you take the wheel, you begin There’s still more! A new Magic-Mirror facturer made such sweeping changes to find that Chevy’s newness goes down finish that keeps its shine without wax- two years in a row. And never before deep. A new steering ratio makes ing or polishing for up to three years. has any car been new like this one. New Impala models. Wonderful new handling easier. New suspension engi- station wagons — including one with The 1959 Chevrolet is more than a neering gives you a more stable ride. restyled car — more, even, than a com- a rear-facing rear seat. And, with all There’s a sweet new edition of Turbo- pletely new car. It’s your kind of car. that’s new, you find those fine Chev- Shaped to reward your new taste in glide.* Eight V8’s plus a new Hi-Thrift rolet virtues of economy and practi- style. Designed to anticipate your desire 6 that goes and goes on a gallon. New cality. Stop in now and see the ’59 for greater roominess and comfort. and bigger brakes. Even new tires! Chevrolet. *Extm-cost option. Engineered for greater safety, econo- -1 my, ease of handling and smoothness of ride. -I Your first look shows you that Chev- PUZZLE No. 519 rolet says new like nobody else. New ACROSS 51 Potential boat across 1 Pierce with energy 47 Receipts of Slimline design brings entirely new pointed 53 To marry 10 A poacher money weapon 55 Student at 11 Spoken 50 Abilities poise and proportion to automobile 5 Bundle military 12 To weary 52 Citv in New 10 Drunkards academy 13 Slang for Guinea styling. Inside the new and roomier 14 Top of head 56 Asiatic shrub potato 54 Argue 15 Lena —, chewed as 21 To bury 57 Attempts singer 23 Scotch for 59 Sat for Body by Fisher you’ll find truly tasteful 16 Journey 58 Thrust portrait i 17 Footless 25 Swaggerer 60 Light, thin i elegance. And you’ll have clear seeing animal 60 Profession 27 Male duck fog 18 Boring tool 28 Exterior 61 A Great Lake from every seat. The new Vista-Panor- 19 Egyptian 64 29 Employing 62 Sound abode of 68 Golf club 31 Nothing quality amic windshield curves overhead — and blesse ing .process that adds depth to color The New Chevrolets Feature and lasts longer. Under experiment for several years, the new acrylic 'body surfaces will not require wax- A Complete Styling Transformation ing for as much as three years in Qshaiwa, Ont., Oct. 14. — A com- improved for durability and reduced normal climates. plete styling transformation, along in rolling resistance through newly Chevrolet is available in, four with more safety and perfonmance developed cords, which run cooler, series: ■features and greater comfort, was offer a softer ride and last longer. Thé Impala line has been broad- ened. to include a n#w 4-door sedan announced today for its 1959 Chev- A TuifoogUde transmission of ad- and a 4-door hardtop, in addition rolet passenger cars by General vanced’ design. One of two auto- Motors of Canada, Limited. to the sport coupe and the con- matic transmissions in the 1959 line, vertible.' New models are on display at Turboglide has been improved. Glengarry Motor Sales this week. The Bel Air series is offered in 2- Lines of the Chevrolet sweep back Easier steering and the inclusion and 4-door sedans. In a virtually level plane. Tops ore of a second, shock-resistant, univer- The Biscayne series, offered in 2- flatter and visibility .is increased. sal joint. A radiator increased in and 4-door sedans and a utility At the rear, horizontal wings branch cooling area. A simplified, more sedan, takes over the lowest price out from the centre of the deck. productive electrical system, category formerly occupied by the Delray, now discontinued. The Chevrolet has a new six- Chevrolet bodies for 1959 are de- jlhe station wagon series includes cylinder engine which gives up to signed for comfort and structural unity. Passenger room is Increased 2- and 4-door Brookwoods, a new 10 per cent more gas mileage, plus 4-door Parkwood, a 9-passenger more usable horsepower at normal by almost live inches more width in Kingswood and the sumptuous 4- driving speeds. It is one of nine, the 5^1-foot front seat. Trunk space ■ door Nomad. The third seat in the she- and eight-cylinder engines of- has been increased tp 32 cubic feet, giving 29 per cent greater capacity. 9-passenger Kingswood faces the fered this year. rear and may be folded flush with The cargo space in station wagons Suspension has been improved, the floor. All the station wagons brakes are larger and designed to has been lengthened to almost eight feet. : feature a rear window which lowers last longer, steering is easier and into the tailgate. When the tailgate there’s more spaoe Inside,- for pas- Sedans. have been , reduced in Is open the cargo area in..all station •sengers. Tires have been designed: height one inch; sport: models two wagOns is extended to 10 feet. to give longer wear. inches. Through lower body mount- ings and a new roof configuration, The two-passenger Corvette sport Here are some of the 1959 mech- car, also refined and improved, anical highlights: this has ’been accomplished without sacrifice, and in some cases an rounds -out the 1959 Chevrolet pas- IRundamental improvements in senger car Une. Gail Spring Suspension, incorporat- actual gain, in headroom. Station ing specialized controls. Refine- wagons are now no higher than the ■Extraordinary visibility character- ments in the optional Level Air sus- foiir-ft. eight-inch sedans. Front izes the entire line. Glass now ex- pension to acquire softer, quieter tread of the car has been broadened tends higher into roofs and curves operation. 15 inches;. the rear tread ,5 inch. farther inward at corners of the Larger Braking surfaces, bene- Wheelbase is 119 inches and the body super-structure. Narrow pil- fitting further by flanged drums and overall length 210.9 inches. lars, as well, give a feeling of airi- 27 per cent more lining area, pro- The now bodies have a new acry- ness. Overall visibility has been in- vide super stops, longer life. Tires lic.finish, a multi-step metal finish- creased up to 50 per cent. Other styling features of the 1059 Chevrloet : ' Twin headlamps have been low- ered seven inches and' are located Æm at the extremities of the grille. Air intakes, coupled , with parking ' - s> and turn lamps inside an anodized OiiceSSCCT POSTAGE aluminum border, are above the -ÜLI COAAtèl Gf TUSK headlamps. ■■ ^AODRFSS I The bumper is higher and the ex- tension of rounded sheet metal be- low it provides a finished tailored POSTAI Ï0W, i look. IflPAL SOUTE or SOX NO Tail-lights, located' under the v « --- wing spread of the rear quarter THE CASE OF THE 9 M i m .«sonaerson tot® HII panels, are of an elongated tear- . Homo and mitiaU drop design. WET AT FAIR If science could tear itself away from inventing new types of bubble gum, soap' flakes and hydrogen MISSING HOSTESS < .. e»ate (or eouWalonf) a"u f bombs, perhaps^ it could learn, to 4. ptovince, state (o ^ control the weather. When that | 5.four own name an .. happy day comes the man who in- No need to call in a detective ... it just took’a modem I leUhanl cornet. . . ^ vents the necessary method should. * be given lifetime passes ■ to every automatic electric range to restotê this happy hostess to 1 A P * P O * T O F I* I C E _ ' Fair in the country. — Orangeville eron were also in Ottawa. Miss Florence McDonald and Miss -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- Helen Lunny spent Thanksgiving AUCTION SALE Mrs. Linda Hemdrie of Montreal, weekend with Mrs. J. A. Kennedy spent Thanksgiving weekend' with and Florence. On Sunday they had of LIVESTOCK and FARM IMPLEMENTS GLEN ROBERTSON her sister, Mrs. Gep. Calvank and Mr. and Mrs. James La Bine; La ; The undersigned will offer for sate by Public Auction, at family. Passe; Mr. ’ând Mrs. Robert Mc- Friends and relatives were sor- Donell and family, Cornwall. rowed by the death of Miss Annie Andrew MacLeod ' returned to Lot 14 - 9th Concession of Kenyon Kemptville Agricultural School on Mr. and Mrs. Alex J, McDonald, (3 miles Bast ôf Dunvegân; 3 miles West of Highway 34> Oonlin, who passed away in her 90th Montreal, spent the weekend with year. , Tuesday for his second yéar course. Miss Joyce Bethune of St. Anne’s, Misses Annie and Belle McDonald. Bill Robertson, daughter Florence spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and On Sunday they had'Mrs. Richai'd £ MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1958 and her fiance, Ted Robinson, Ver- Mrs. Callum McGilUvray. Brownrigge and Donald McPherson, at 1:00 p:m. dun, spent the weekend with Miss Montreal. 17 head choice Ayrshire and. Hoi- cream; separator; , oil. burning Georgina Robertson and Alex Rob- Mr.'and Mrs. J. Bohus, Mr. and stein cattle, consisting of: 5 Ayr- brooder stove; hay loader; wagon ertson, sljire milch cows; Jersey cow; with rack; 3 8-gaUçn milk .cans; Mrs. Jack Hendry and John Coates, IBrfîstein cow; .Ayrshire bull, 19 strainer; 17 bags of potatoes; 15 Mr. and Mrs. .Ken MacLénnan Montreal, spent the weekend at the months Old; 5 Ayrshire heifers, cords of elm stovewood; black- were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Jack GLEN ROY Bohus'home, ,1 18 months old; 2 Holstein heifers, smith’s drill press; tractor chains, MacDonald of Montreal. They also 19-months old; 2 spring calves; 11-28; HO ft. big fork rope, new; had the Misses Barbara Bannon Mr. and Mrs. Bwen Cameron and ! 55 Hybrid pullets, 6 months old; 40 white cotton bags; lawn mower; and Doris Connor, also of Montreal, Kevin of Cornwall, spent the week- I 33 Barred Bock pullets, 6 months as weekend guests. ADVERTISE IN — THE * old. -r Oliver 70 tractor, in perfect water tanks; forks; shovels; pails end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cam- I condition, new tires; Fleury 2- — and many other articles too Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and eron, and on Sunday accompanied I furrow traetpr plow; ÉHC electric numerous to mention. children were weekend guests of Mr. them to Ottawa to visit Sister Mary “NEWS” WANT ADS EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD, AS I HAVE SOHD MY FARM and Mrs. Jack MfcDonald and Miss Angus. Sherron and Bernard Cam- ^ —T- Strangers desiring credit shall, furnish bank references —— A. B. Johnson. AUCTION SALE Miss Sadie Robinson and Bill LIVESTOCK and FARM IMPLEMENTS Terms on tractor, half cash, balance terms of sale. Robinson, Montreal, were weekend TERMS — $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 months’ credit gueste of Mrs. Grace Hanley. Lot 34 - 1st Concession, East Hawkesbury on furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 4%. 2% off Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald On old Highway No. 17, 2 miles East of Hawkesbury. for cash. of Port Hope, Ont., are current AUCTION SALE In case of unfavorable weather, sale could be held under cover. guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bamaby. OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS . ^ NEIL B. McLEOD, Proprietor, Mr. MacDonald will return to his The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction, at ; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE 22nd, 1958 MANSEL HAY, Auctioneer, ' Dünvegan, Ontario. home on Monday, while' Mirs. Mac- at 12:00 o’clock noon Glen Sandfield. Fhbhe: Lochiel 27-R-12. 42-le Donald will remain with her mother Lot 32, 3rd Concession of Lochiel for; another week. (Eigg Road, 3 miles North-East of Alexandria) 42 head of mostly oil high grade wagon; Cockshutt 3-tbn rubber- Mr. arid Mrs. M. Bamaby were Holsteins, consisting of: 19 Hol- tire wagon; M-H binder, 6-ft. cut; visited on Sunday by Danny Mac- stein milch cows; Guernsey milch 2 good hay racks; Forano self- Donald; a seminarian at St, Mich- FRIDAY; OCTOBER 24th, 1958 cow; Holstein bull, 18 months old; feeder threshing mill oh rubber; tels College, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. 9 Holstein heifers, 15 months old; double sleighs; manure sleighs;* Charles Quail and family, and Mrs. at 1:00 p.m. 9 spring heifer calves; 3 Ayrshire set double harness ; two - wheel 25 head of choice ; Holstein cattle. loader; McCormick-Deering bin- milch cows. — Good team of work trailer; Cockshutt Condie 3-single MaoLaugtolin, St. Andrews West. unit milking machine, with :plpdng AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mrs. Raymony Faguy All are 'breeding -from the unit der, 5-ft. out; power fanning mill; mares. — MACHINERY : Cock- sires, consisting of: 15 milch cows; double sleighs; carriole; rubber- shutt “30” tractor, in good of t New might! New models! New money-saving power! Chevrolet’s mighty new line for ’59 rolls in with wonderful new ways to ride high costs right out of ÿour operation. You find a new work-whipping: lineup in every weight class, from spacious new Fleetside pickups and use CO-OP FEEDS roomier panel bodies . . . through brawnier series 50H and 60H middle- weights ... to a tougher than ever team of Chevrolet heavy duty haulers. There’s sturdier new stamina in all models, too . . . tougher frames and MU off per ton axles, stronger suspensions to take all the punishment your toughést j schedules can hand out. Chevrolet has mighty new money-saving talents on all CO-OP dairy and beef concentrates for Fifty-Nine, engineered into each one of the powerful new engine line. and premixes From the aptly named Thriftmaster Six, through the new and vigorous (This offer.£xpires November 80th) V8 range, you find fresh cost cutting advantages in every model. Yes, the best sellers are better than ever ... combining tremendous new develop- Cash in on this 'get acquainted' offer and convert your full granary into extra profits -with. a Co-op balanced feeding ments with the traditional qualities that have made Chevrolet far and program. Grains are deficient in some necessary nutrients. away Canada’s number one truck. See your Chevrolet dealer today. He Co-op Concentrates .make up these deficiencies and give you has the model that was made to fill your bill better than any other truck increased milk and meat production — greater profits for ypu’ve ever known. you. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Co-op Ethelyne CT-I57P r Glycol Permanent Type Anti Freeze See the best yet of the best sellers... j CHEVROLET Chevrolet Task-Force'59 Trucks! ☆ Glengarry Farmers’ Co-op ALEXANDRIA, ONT. GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES PHONE 238 ALEXANDRIA Page 10 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 16th, 1958 Plitw'lgji WANT ADS RRnuillllIIIllIlllil 7—Cards of Thanks 24--Houses For Sale or To Let Mrs. John K. MacLean and (Continiued) • I (Continued) daughter Fairley MacLean, were re- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- cent guests with relatives in Mont- THE KENYON Agricultural Society Ten-room house to rent,, at.57 Ken- wishes to sincerèly thank' the • yon St.,. W. Phone 794. 42-lp derson, Sandra, Mitchell and Jackie, real. members of the Maxville Curling of Preville, Que. For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less 1 a cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. Club (ladies) and all others who Two-tenement house in Cornwall; LANCASTER Miss Hazel Fraser of Ottawa, is Births, Deaths: No Charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- assisted in the booth and cooking hot and cold water; three-piece spending a few days with Mr. and oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse.' Public for the concession at the Inter- bath. Revenue $500 yearly. Will Mr. and Mrs. John Mossop and Mrs. Jolm Archie MacDonald. Notices.: 12 cents per line, first insertion: 8 cents per line subse- national Plowing Match. sell or exchange for farm or small family, Thetford Mines, Que., spent KIRK HILL (Signed) (Miss Helen McfDonald, Cornwall, quent insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents grocery store. Apply to Fabien the weekend -with the former’s par- spent the weekend -with her parents, extra if Box No. used. Classified Display: $1.00 per column inch. The Committee in charge. Carrière, Glen Roy. 42-lp ents, Air Commodore N. F. Mossop There will be no service in Kirk 42-lc Mr. ahd Mrs. John Hugh McDonald. Hill United Church, Sunday, Oc- and Mrs. Mossop. The Frasers and. Jamiesons of tober 19th, owing to the absence of ©ne-srtorey house, 40(x24', at Green Miss, Jessié McLeod of Montreal, Copy for Classified Xd# mustfbe in this office not later than noon Valley. Will rent or sell for . re- Montreal, spent the weekend at 9—Personal spent the holiday weekend with Mr. Rev. John Burst, who is visiting Thursday,f to appear in current week's columns. moval; can be easily moved. Apply their home at Fassifem. and Mrs. fifcrry McLeod. Mrs. J. R. Grimes, Dumont, N.J. Woman will do home sewing, hand to Lawrence Crevier, ’phone 229. knitting or fancy, needlework for 41-1C Mr. and- Mrs. P. H. Amey called i—Coming Kvents 2—Births Christmas gifts. 1 Priced reason- on friënds here on Tuesday enroute ADVERT/SE IN — THE able, Box “C’Y e/o The Glengarry. •House for rent, in Martintowh, with to their home in Montreal from Glengarry Club of Montreal Dance, News. ■' , V 42-lp automatic oil furnace, heavy duty Chesterville, where'they spent the LEBLANC — To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- wiring, insulated, full basement. MOOSE CREEK at- thé Bucharest, 305é St. Law- frid Leblanc (nee Lucille Hurtu- holiday with relatives. Katherine McCormick, Teacher of Kitchén has ample cupboards, Mrs. Janet A. Renwlck returned “NEWS” WANT ADS rence Blvd., Montreal, Friday, bise), at Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, on running water. Suitable for cou- Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCallum of October 31st. Glengarry violins, September 28th, a son, Ronald. Pianoforte; adults'* Or children, at home from Montreal on Thursday pipers. Admission $1.00. 41-2C Sponsors were Ronnie Masson pupil’s homes, or, 173 Main St., ple. Apply to D. L. Urquhart, Winnipeg, Man., are visiting the i South. 42-2p Martintown, .. 41-lp latter’s sister, Mrs. Beatrice Mc- after visiting with her sister, Mrs. and Miss Helene Leblanc. Miss Charles Gough, Mr. Gough and First monthly competition spons- IGisele Trottier carried the baby. Leod. ored by The Glengarry Highland If you are in heed