—No matter how many —Chivalry isn’t dead years a woman carries, today; it’s merely ex- hausted from a hard day she seldom spills them. The Glen New at the office. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

VOL. LXII—No. 44 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1953 SINGLE COPY 7c SEGUIN TO UNO JIN. 19 FOR HURD MURDER Sentenced To Die On Gallows Let Contract For Shell-Out At Gardens Pioneer Montana Tenders Are Called On $400,000 Artificial Ice Saturday Night Nurse Passes For Killing Of Maxville Man The Lion’s Club will be entertain; High School At Williamstown Contract for the installation of ing for the first time, Saturday American Legion funeral services artificial ice in Glengarry Gardens night, when the former Kinsmen were held at Dillon, Montana, Mon- Jury Deliberated Slightly Less Than was let Monday night and already conduct, their annual Shell-Out day afternoon, October 19th, for Modern 12-Room School Planned By Three Hours Before Bringing In a start has been made on preparing program in Glengarry Gardens. Katherine Jean MacGregor, 87, Charlottenburgh - Lancaster District Board for the new equipment. Engineers Jean Trottier is chairman of the pioneer Montana nurse and the first Verdict Early This Afternoon are now taking levels in the arena event and there will be treats for woman Legionnaire in that state, To Be Ready For Occupancy Next September and considerable work has to be all as well as prizes for the best who died Friday evening, October Henri Segnin, 27, of Cornwall, will hang January 19th, done before a start can be made costumes in various classes. 16th, in Helena. Glengarry will boast more than a million dollars of new High School plant when the school year opens next September. In addition to the 1954, for the brutal murder of Leonard Hurd at Maxville, on laying the piping. It is expected A provisional group of officers has The Rev. H. Warren Kunkel, pas- August 16th, 1952. Sentence of death was passed on Seguin to arrive in ten days .and the con- been named by the new Lions’ Club tor of the First Presbyterian $650,000 Glengarry Area High School now under construction here, a new in court at Cornwall, early this afternoon, by Mr. Justice F. H. tractors have promised they will be with Cornelius Lalonde, president; Church, conducted the services at 12-room modern High School is to be erected at Williamstown by the Barlow, who presided. welding by November 15th. Cam Fraser, secretary; Alcide La- the Bnmdage chapel. Sacred selec- Charlottenburgh - Lancaster District High School Board. It will cost The guilty verdict came after the jury had deliberated Installation will be completed be- moureux, treasurer; Lloyd MoHugh tions were sung by Mrs. Verla Boet- $400.,000. two hours and 45 minutes. fore Christmas and there is a pos- and Ray Periard, directors. Ar- ticher and Mrs. Nancy Wheat. Tenders have been called and * * * * sibility that ice-making can get rangements are being made for Burial was in Mountain View ceme- they are to be opened November Charter Night, November 16th. ... Trial of Henry Seguin, 27, of underway two weeks earlier. tery, where American Legion Post Old Programme Has 10th. Construction is to be started Cornwall, for the murder of Max- Heads Of Municipalities The Locke Company of Toronto No. 10 of Dillon conducted graveside at once with the aim of having the ville businessman Leonard Hurd, was given the contract at a late services. Many Familiar Names new school ready for occupancy session Monday night when tenders Had Close Escape next September. August 16th, 1952, was moving into Receive Medals Pallbearers were Warren Suther- From an old trunk, John S. from five firms were studied. The land, Jay McCarthy, Gene Bond, The new school at Williamstown its final stages at Cornwall, today, McDonald, Glen Roy, has dug Mayor George Simon of Alex- direct expansion ammonia system When Car Ditched Farnum Schuyler, Walter Stamm is designed to handle 305 pupils and and it was possible the case would out the weathered program of a andria, and the reeves of the other is to be used and it is estimated the and Joseph Faller. The Legion rites will serve Charlottenburgh Town- be handed to the jury for a de- Omer Poirier of Alexandria Com- Grand Scotch Concert held complete cost of installation will be were in charge of W. G. Gilbert, ship and Lancaster Village. En- cision late today or Friday. Twenty- six Glengarry municipalities, we mission Auctions, and Leo Lacombe September 19th, 1913, in Alex- some $26,000. Jr., commander; Luther Smith, rolment at Williamstown now is 124 seven of 42 Grown witnesses h#d understand, were recipients this had a close escape from serious ander Hall here. It was held given evidence up to noon Wednes- chaplain; George Brown, bugler; and registration next September is week of the Coronation Medal. The The new group of seven share- injury or death, Tuesday night, under auspices of the Highland Ed Donovan, Paul Stahl, Paul estimated at 210, including some day and the prosecution was mak- holders has elected R. J. Graham when their car left Highway 7 near Society of Glengarry and the reeves include: J. W. MacLeod, Temple and Norman Ovitt, color 60 now going to Cornwall, and an- ing rapid progress in building up its as president. Dr. D. J. Dolan is Kaladar, west of Perth. The car late Dr. D. D. McDonald, presi- evidence. Lochiel; D. D. MacKinnon, Kenyon; vice-president, with Alex. Da Prato guard. other 24 attending Alexandria High was a total wreck and caught fire dent, was chairman for the School. Mr. Justice F. H. Barlow is pre- Jos. Pilion, Green Valley; John as secretary-treasurer. Directors following the crash, but the two Miss MacGregor was born August evening. siding at the trial. Crown Attorney H. H. Roberts of Westport, Ont., MaoLennan, Martlntown; W. A. are Lloyd McHugh, Wilfrid Menard, Alexandrians emerged with only 5th, 1866, in St. Elmo, the daughter Master Roy McDonald enter- R P. Milligan, Q.C., is prosecuting is the architect and plans for the MacEWen, Maxville, and J. A. Magnus Lemay and Louis Shep- minor injuries. of Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor. tained with a sword dance; and the defence lawyers are Louis herd. Committees will be named She entered nursing service at the new school encompass facilities for Poirier suffered lacerations to the Miss Grace McDougall recited, C. Assaly and Edward J. Houston of Trickey, Lancaster Village. later. age of 17 in Columbus, Ohio, and the teaching of all courses offered forehead, while Lacombe had only and sang a duet with Gordon in other modern schools of the Ottawa. Among improvements planned at was graduated from Michael Reese slight cuts about the head. McDonald ; the McCormick province. The trial got underway Monday the arena at this time are the ap- Hospital in Chicago. brothers were the violinists of Lacombe wtas reportedly driving Included in the building Will be a afternoon after the grand jury Planning Board plication of insul-lbrick siding on Following her graduation, she the day; the reel of Tulloch the Poirier 1953 Buick as the men gymnasium-iauditorium, a home ec- heard several Crown witnesses and the rear wall, which had not been went West and served as the first was danced by Mr. and Mrs. Members Appointed were returning from a cattle buying onomies room, principal’s, teach- deliberated three hours before re- completed last year; the isolating superintendent of nurses at the McVean, J. M. McDonald and trip to Brampton. When he ap- ers’ and general offices, a guid- turning a true bill against Seguin. from the rest of the building of one Murray Hospital in Butte. Later Miss Ella McDonald. Many The local planning and Develop- plied the brakes on a curve made ance room, a commercial room, Testifying Wednesday morning, of the rear rooms as a compressor she was superintendent of nurses other familiar names appeared ment Board, which will have repre- slippery by rain, the car’ skidded two laboratories, a library class- Mrs. Edna Hurd, widow of the mur- room and painting of the cushions at College Hospital in Santa Bar- on the lengthy programme, sentation from Kenyon and Lochiel out of control, landed on its top room, a music room, a kitchen with dered man, told the court her hus- townships as well as Alexandria, is white. bara, Calif. many of them no longer among band had “quite a sum of money” and skidded a considerable distance an .adjoining room designed to be now complete. At its meeting, Settling of the financial arrange- 1 At the outbreak of World War the living. on his person the night he was downhill. , One door had opened used as a lunch room and an art Tuesday, Town Council received ments is now proceeding. I, she enlisted with the Canadian o slain. Mrs. Hurd told of asking her with the impact and the men were room. notification of the Board’s make- ■ —o contingent and was sent overseas husband for rrshopping. money at able to crawl out'’before the flames For the first time in this district up. where she w'as inducted into the suppertime. reached them. New Public School a complete course, including agri- Representing Kenyon will be the British Army Nursing Service. She “He pulled out his wallet, took Filtration Plant —o cultural subjects, in the French sitting Reeve and R. J. Graham; served as a field nurse in Eng- Opening Friday out a $50 bill and said that was the language will be taught. for Lochiel, the sitting Reeve and 1 land, France and the Island of smallest he had”, she said. “X took Almost Completed It is expected that four or five Clifford Campbell, Dalkeith; for Malta. When the United States en- In use since start of the term, the the wallet, looked in it and pulled Mrs. Richard Wylie more staff members will be hired, Alexandria, the sitting Mayor, Our new water filtration plant is tered the war, she resigned her new Alexandria Public School will out a $100 bill. There were several next year to supplement the five- Alphee Mercure, Dr. D. D. Mclh- almost completed and a start has commission to join the American have its official opening, Friday of them, at least six or seven. I put Mourned In Death night, when the Board of Trustees member present teaching staff. tosh, Lloyd McHugh and George been made on its equipping. Stewart Red Cross and served in US. Army The new building will be con- the $100 bill back and took the $50 Lefebvre. Construction Co., the builders,s ex- has invited anyone interested to be A well known and highly es- hospitals. structed on one level in the form bill.” Primary purposes of the Board pect to be finished in a day or two present. teemed resident of the Glen Rob- Following the war she returned of a T. The design of the building Hurd’s pockets were empty when and already workmen representing The fine new school facilities will will be the planning and develop- ertson district passed away after a to Murray Hospital in Butte. Later is completely modern and calls for his body was found in one of his the Francis Hankens Co. of Mont- be open for inspection that night ment of the town and; adjoining lengthy illness at Hotel Dieu Hos- she was appointed college and dis- the use of glass block and plenty taxis a mile south of Maxville. sections of the townships. Overall real, are on the job for installation and there will be special opening pital, Cornwall, on October 18th, trict nurse in Dillon and served of plate glass. Mrs. Hurd said she had last seen planning will see sections zoned as of the pumps and other equipment. ceremonies with a program of 1953, in the person of Mrs. Richard for 31 years in connection with her husband alive about 7 p.m. residential, commercial or for in- It is expected the plant will be musical numbers and addresses. Coupled with the old school the Wylie. the Western Montana , College of when he left the house. dustrial purposes. in operation not later than Febru- Rev. C. A. Dawes, John Grant and unit will form an educational and Education. Replying to a question by Crown A representative from the On- ary 1st. She was born .at Chute a Blon- Jim Humphries of the Fellowship community centre. Playing fields Attorney R. P. Milligan, Q.C., Mrs. deau, 66 years ago, the youngest and a track will be laid out on the tario Planning and Development Duncan Ritchie is to be chief She retired four years ago at the Group of Alexandria United Hurd said Douglas McKibbon had daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Church, are in charge of arrange- 20-acre site which adjoins the pres- Board is expected to visit Alex- operator and he is now on the spot age of 83 after 66 years of active been employed as bookkeeper by Daniel Brown. ments for entertainment. ent high school. It will be taken andria in early November. to familiarize himself with the nursing. Since that time, she had her husband about six weeks be- Dr. J. Y. Baker, chairman of the over by the public school pupils —o plant. Two assistants will be ap- To mourn her passing she leaves fore his death. In Cornwall the resided in Butte with her sister, Board of Trustees, will fill the role who will move out of the century- pointed later. her husband, one daughter and two night of the tragedy, she said she sons, Mi’s. Martial Leblanc, Smiths Mrs. Elizabeth MacMillan, and in of chairman, and the platform old primary school now in use and Find Cause Of Our lake is now drained and had seen McKibbon on Pitt street Falls; Eddie and Clifford of Glen Helena with her nephew and niece, guests will include Osie F. Ville- into the 55-year-old high school. Menard Construction have started near a restaurant. Sidewalk Deterioration Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Gregor MacMillan. neuve, MJPJP.; P. H. Torrance, in- The fully-equipped gymnasium- Mrs. Hurd said her husband was work on the intake pipe. spector of Public Schools In Glen- auditorium, the kitchen and wash- Two brothers and two sisters also Miss MacGregor was a charter accustomed to taking off his shoes Town workmen engaged on con- survive: Mrs. Ned MacDonald garry; Mayor George Simon, J. W. room facilities have been designed member of Dillon Post No. 10, Am- and socks when he came home to struction of new sidewalk in front (Sarah Jane), Chute a Blondeau; MacLeod, reeve of Lochiel; Dr. D. so they can be used for community change them. He Was without of the post office ran into trouble Clinics Next Week Mrs. John Campbell (Rose Anne) erican Legion, becoming the first J. Dolan, chairman of the High activities, without interference with shoes and socks when his body was this week, a broken water pipe of Calgary, Alta.; Henry Brown of Montana woman to join that or- School Board; Elle David, chair- the rest of the school. Immunization clinics next Wed- found. which is thought to have been spill- Rossland, B.C., and Edward Brown, ganization. man of the Separate School Board; Construction of the school was Lynden Kippen, Maxville restaur- nesday, November 4th, will be held ing water for some 20 years, ever Glen Robertson. Surviving, in addition to her sis- Rev. C. A. Dawes, Rev. J. D. Mc- authorized after the Department of ant proprietor, said Hurd had been since the Post Office fire. The at— Phail, Rev. Emilien Houde, J. T. The funeral was held Tuesday, ter and nephew and niece in Mon- Education had increased the re- in his establishment about 11 steady seepage of water has prob- North Lancaster School, 9 a.m. October 20th, from her late home Smith, principal, and C. Campbell striction of facilities to be covered tana, are a niece, Agnes MacGregor «’clock the night he was killed and ably been responsible for deteriora- Green Valley Pavilion, 10:30 a.m. to St. Martin of Tours Church and Fraser, vice-principal of Alexandria by a departmental grant. had something to eat, leaving about Dalkeith Separate School, 2 p.m. of Seattle, and cousins, great- tion of the sidewalk above. cemetery, Glen Robertson. Rev. High School; Wilfrid Lefebvre of Chairman of the District Board 11.25. He had left alone. The new stretch of sidewalk will Glen Robertson Separate School, Rolland Rouleau, P.P., chanted the nephews and great-nieces in Can- Glen Robertson, the contnactor; H. Ray Hughes, employed as a bus is Wilfred McDonald. Principal of be laid from the comer of Cath- 3:30 p.m. funeral Mass in the presence of ada. H Roberts of Westport, Ont., the driver by Hurd, said McKibbon the new school will be W. J. C. erine street to the Laporte store. Second doses for diptheria, many sympathizing relatives and architect. Barrett, principal of the present lived with him at Maxville. It was That portion on Post Office prop- whooping cough and tetanus ty- friends. Rev. Jas. A. Wylie was In common knowledge, he said, that high school. erty will be paid for by the phoid will be given as well as the Sanctuary. Plans for the new school include Hurd carried large sums of money. department at Ottawa. smallpox vaccination. The pallbearers were Mac Mac- The night Hurd was slain, Hughes Extensive ImprovementsTo St. Finnan’s bus transportation for students and Cuaig, J. J. ■ MacMillan, Darcino ample space has been provided for and McKibbon went to Cornwall Massie, Wilfred Menard, Tommy with him to a show and returned off-street parking of the vehicles. Wylie and Donald A. McDonald. home with him after visiting a res- Cemetery Now Being Effected The large number of friends from taurant. Council Invites Anti-Meter Movers far and near who visited' her in Three weeks of volunteer labor by should see the work completed. Emile Rotoldoux, Cornwall area Home From Overseas death and attended her funeral, as men of the parish under Father The task of lining up the stones resident, said several articles had To Discuss Situation At Next Meeting well as the many spiritual and McPhail’s direction, and the appli- is a big job and it is being done been stolen from a trailer he had -Pte. Clarence MacLeod arrived floral offerings, bore abundant cation of thousands of yards of with a view to permanency. Spe- home from the Korean theatre late left near ,a dance hall formerly Town Council studied, at Tues- Several requests for office space testimony to the esteem and re- ground with dressing of topsoil cially made concrete bases are be- operated by Seguin’s father in the last week. He is a son of Mrs. R. day’s meeting, a petition asking the have been received by the Corpora- spect she enjoyed in her wide circle have transformed St. Finnan’s ing sunk below ground level into spring of 1952. Among the articles M. MacLeod, Bishop street north. removal of parking meters and de- tion and there was discussion on of friends. cemetery. It gives promise of being which the granite shafts are being were a .22-callbre semi-automatic cided to invite those behind the the possibility of converting the top Many were present from Mont- in future a source of pride to parish set. This will permit grass cutting rifle, almost two boxes of soft-nosed move to attend the next regular floor of the old Fire Hall building real, Ottawa, Smiths Falls, Hawkes- and town. without the need of extensive trim- “Whizbang” cartridges and some Montreal Glengarry meeting and discuss the problem into four offices, moving the police bury, Vankleek Hill and St Eugene. With an assist from the weather- ming around each plot. car tools. He identified a rifle eu with council. quarters down to the ground floor. man who provided1 almost uninter- (And the transformation is being Dance Next Friday tered as a Crown exhibit as his by It was pointed out the contract Councilior Adelard Menard is to rupted working weather over the made without in anyway interfer- marks on the stock and sights. He with the installers of the meters secure a floor plan and estimates past three weeks, great progress can ing with the lay-out of plots. Glengarrians in the Montreal also said a 1934 Chevrolet coupe to Farm Forums Open has not yet run its course. Council and members of council were to already be seen. Hundreds of Duncan J. Gelineau is in charge of area will no doubt again be joined which he had attached a box to sentiment appeared to be that there meet at the Fire Hall, Wednesday truckloads of fill have gone into the planning and great care has by many residents of this county, convert it into a truck had been Season Monday is no other way of restricting park- night to further discuss such a levelling operations; paths that had been taken lest the Identity of plots next Friday night, when the second purchased by Seguin from a dealer ing on the west side of Main street move, it was suggested office ren- Farm Forum night returns on become overgrown through the be lost. Markers are being sunk big dance at the Palais d’or, on to whom Robidoux had sold it. and that principal abjection was tals might pay the cost of altera- Monday to provide many Glengarry years are now straight, passable at specified intervals and a new Stanley street, is scheduled. A1 Mrs. Jean Lynch of Avonmore not with the meters themselves as tions without additional burden on farm folk with a weekly session of roads; tombstones have been plan of the whole cemetery will McGowan’s orchestra will again be said she had rented a cabin at with the manner in which the the taxpayers. discussion on a wide range of sub- straightened and are now perfectly provide complete Information on .providing music for the dance and Mille Roches to a man named regulations were interpreted. A petition from Duncan J. Geli- jects as well as enjoyable social aligned; fences surrounding plots plot locations for the future. we understand there will again be Beaudry in July, 1952. The man There was further discussion on neau, asking for extension of water contact. At least one new club is have been removed. Already one Cost of the extensive work will, good Glengarry music for the old- had introduced Henry Seguin, she to his new home on Harrison street, expected to be formed in the county large section of the cemetery has we understand, be shared by the time dances. said, as his son. She had continued the topic of the high rental asked was granted. this fall. been topsoiled, hand-raked and plotholders and the parishioners The dance last Spring was, by all to call Seguin “Beaudry’’ and had of the municipality for use of the Council adjourned until next First County Forum meeting seed is sown for the grass which through a levy. Those who have reports, a happy occasion for re- not been corrected. She had made PUC building. Mayor Simon felt Tuesday when the Clerk-Treasurer night will probably be held on next year should provide an at- contributed labor or other services union and the Glengarry Club of out receipts for the cottage rent in that a $200 monthly rental should • is to present his budget and estim- November 23rd in the High School tractive lawn. will be credited with such against Montreal will undoubtedly score an- (Continued on Page 4) be adequate. | ate of tax rates. here. Another week of good weather their levy. other big success. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 29th, 1953, Farm Forum Topics For New Season The Weeklies Say (Bulletin, The Canadian Federation of Agriculture) A wide range of topics in local, provincial, national and internationaa affairs of interest to farmers has been scheduled for the fourteenth season Still Best Medium of National Farm Radio Forum, which opens Novemlber 2nd, With a dis- The Arena Is Theirs; Ours To Support (Despite the number of radio sta- cussion of the subject, “The Ag Rep and the Farmer”. tions in the country and the ad- For thirteen years, the farm radio forum, sponsored by the Canadian We’ve yet.to hear any criticism of last themselves so deeply. There is not one of vent of television, the newspaper, Federation of Agriculture, the Canadian Association for Adult Education week’s move which brings into the realm of them but would gladly turn over his interest both daily and weekly, remains the and the CBC, has been the leading adult education feature of the organized reality the prospect of artificial ice in our to someone else and we venture to say that greatest single medium for the farm movement in Canada. So outstanding has it become as an edu- Glengarry Gardens. And let’s hope that these men, successful in their own spheres, communication of news. That this cational feature that it has gained international fame and has been the WITH OUR are too much businessmen not to have is a fact is borne out advertising- subject of a survey by a division of the United Nations. if criticism must arise as to the operation wise where the newspapers enjoy a In the forthooming season, opening November 2nd and closing March of the Gardens in. the months and years qualms concerning their investment. If greater share of the advertising 22nd, topics will be discussed covering many angles of farm life, production, RAMBLING ahead it will be of a strictly constructive they were looking only at the business angle dollar than all other media com- marketing, general citizenship, and general rural welfare. nature. none would have ventured, but their prim- bined. On at least two evenings, the work of farm organization will be dis- REPORTER Two Weeks ago Alexandria faced the ary purpose is to save the Gardens as a —Humboldt (Sask.) Journal. cussed. On December 4th, the subject will be, “Telling the Farmer’s Story”, community centre of healthful recreation and on January 4th, “What the Ideal Farm Organization Should Be”, will By ED. prospect that its centre of winter sports o O o would close; less than a year after it had so for the children of town and district. be the topic. She must have come from a And the very fact that they are suc- Time for Scrutiny A new feature will be the discussion of the railway level crossing family of fishermen; she reeled laboriously been raised from the ashes of situation, which is becoming more and more a matter of concern to rural when I handed her my line. cessful businessmen is a promise of success. With the hurry and scurry of the first Glengarry Gardens. Financial in- dwellers, and which this year is -being made the subject of a special study volvements were beyond the-capacity of the They feel a small group, heavily involved, harvest over . . . the farmer and by Canada’s Transport Board. Company to meet and it appeared the arena can give a more businesslike administration his family will be looking forward “The struggle for (Men’s Minds” on November 30th, and “Citizens of SWELLED MacLEOD HEADS? would revert to the mortgage holders, to be and they know that the day of dependency to a period of comparative relaxa- Tomorrow” on December 7th, will give opportunity for discussion in a e One of our Western subscribed liquidated in any manner most advan- on natural ice is gone. With the longer tion for the next few months. These broad field of thought. writes that he is worried lest the tageous to them. There was widespread season provided .by artificial ice they fore- months, however, oan often be Trade problems will find a place ori the program, as well as taxation MacLeod heads swell to the break- see a chance to at least realize the interest turned to profit by using the time problems, with particular reference to school taxes. ing point over these visits from, gloom among hockey fans of the district and to acquire further knowledge on other progressive - minded citizens. For on their investment. their clan chieftain. And he’s won- better farming methods . . . In- dering why the Macdonalds, Mac- those shareholders who had put so much That will be possible only if their fellow creased vision plus greater knowl- citizens demonstrate their appreciation by High School Hemlines donells and MacDonalds have never time and effort into the arena’s rebuilding edge pave the way to increased put on a similar gathering. liberally supporting Gardens’ activities. efficiency. there was a sense of failure and frustration, (The Lachute Watchman) Could it be primarily because not unmixed with resentment at the apathy These men deserve the goodwill of all resi- —Lachute (Que.) Watchman. dignantly that the high hemlines dents of the area, but especially of Alex- Fashionwise, the world seemed at there are so many Macdonalds, of the many who had not seen fit to support o O o peace when Christian Dior’s shorter make the girls look like drum Macdonells and. MacDonalds who- the Gardens financially. andrians, who should recognize that a majorettes on parade. Simple Precaution hemlines faded from international are not too certain which branch of Now all is well again. The fans are modern arena is an asset of incalculable headlines. The big three of fashion But the reference to majorettes the great family they belong to, keenly anticipating a season of winter sport value to any town. To a young child an old ice box — London, Paris and New York — gave backers of the short skirts and who aren’t quite sure who is They should be encouraged in this doubtless looks like a fine plaie to apparently have compromised on valuable ammunition. head of their clan? Many of us are in a finer Glengarry Gardens equipped with play, perhaps to hide during a endeavor not only through this first wave of the matter. “Most schools have to get along a bit unsure which is the correct artificial ice. The shareholders have had game. The danger of tragic con- But not Trenton, Ontario. A with just one majorette”, they shot spelling of our name. . But then of a load lifted from their shoulders; they are enthusiasm but steadily throughout the sequences could be averted if the skirt-length question has split pub- back. “Trenton should be proud to course the editor knows quite a few now out from under and their responsi- years. And certainly they should not have locks were removed from the doors lic opinion in the pleasant air force have a whole schoolful of major- who have no doubt on that score. bilities, their liabilities, have been assumed to contend with petty criticism of their before the lee boxes , were discarded. town on the shores of Lake On- ettes.” Just use the wrong spelling once by others. every move. —Pembroke (Ont.) and it’s too bad. tario. All the girls wear pretty much the The group of seven are showing a fine Glengarry Gardens is now theirs to Standard - Observer. One faction claims Trenton high ' This is one instance where we spirit of community service in committing put over; let’s help them. same type of skirts — all short. o O o school girls wear the skirts of Someone suggested their brevity Macdonalds (or is it Macdonell or their uniforms “ridiculously” short. was easy on the pooketbook, al- MacDonald) take a back seat to the Brighter Side Spokesmen for this group claim in- though there was doubt that eco- MacLeods. They’re all set on Dame Speaking as one who makes his nomics had as much to do with the Flora, and who would dare deny living from the. sale of wheat as th^m their charming chieftain. Tricks And Treats choice as the girls’ own preference. surely as the farmer, we are glad When the board of education Kinsmen, will again be entertaining the the concern is over selling wheat All Hallows Tide, better known to us tackled the topic, someone sug- rather than not having any to sell. But after all, what’s in a as Hallowe’en, will be marked on Saturday. young fry and it might be wise for parents LETTERS gested the skirts ar,e supposed to be —Rosetown (Sask.) Eagle. name? Out in Milwaukee, a The eve of All Saints day is traditionally an to impress oh the kiddies that after the “fingertip length”. fellow named DrinkWATER occasion to ‘dress up’, it is shell-out time show a warm bed is waiting. Saturday o O o to the In fashion circles, fingertip length got taken up for drunken driv- and, too, it is a night on which to play night traffic will be an added reason for a Educating Hunters is the length of the down-stretched ing when he loaded up on BEER tricks. word of parental caution. arm of the girl wearing the skirt. and WHISKEY at a MILK- Shooting is a dangerous sport. . . . EDITOR Alexandria has its share of Hallowe’en And for those older ‘boys’ who some- The height of the hem above the men’s picnic. times concentrate on getting the goat of the More local gun clubs and. skeet- ground would vary with the size mischief hut seldom is it malicious. Any- shooting organizations could do a Appreciation thing moveable may have a new resting man on the beat ; if you must, keep it within of the girl wearing it. great deal by educating hunters, Bonnie, Brier, • More than once reading those bounds at least and don’t work too hard at The school board discussion did place on the morning of November 1st, but young or old, in the handling and R.R. 1, Dunvegan, Ont., so personal warnings by presum- nothing to settle the quéstion but there is little actual damage or destruction it after midnight — remember, it’s Sunday. use of firearms. Dear Mr. Macdonald; ably wronged husbands “that they only tossed it into the lap of the such as was probable in the days of the —Brooks (Alta.) Bulletin. On behalf of the Clan MacLeod will no longer be responsible for “Do unto others only what you would have parents. Since then, it’s been outhouse. Modern plumbing has elimin- Society of Glengarry, I wish to their wife’s debts”, we’ve wondered others do unto you”, might be worthwhile o O o threshed out over back fences, ated a tried and true source of fun for the thank you for the splendid accounts what’s behind it all. Here’s one recalling, and who likes to be called up, you have written about our recent bridge tables and countless cups of answer, a personal ad that appeared roving lads. Labor Is Key afternoon tea. The Lions Club, only yesterday the for a joke, after midnight. activities in connection with the in a Duluth paper — “As far as my The true worth of a province is visit of our chief and her grand- Those most directly concerned, husband, Melvin iSusienka, not be- not found in centres of population; sons to this county. the girls themselves, apparently are ing responsible for my bills, he it is found in various forms of en- Yours sincerely, unworried. They merely toss their never was. I have always paid the deavor throughout its vast area. H. M. MaoLEGD, pretty heads and go their way, pre- bills as he usually doesn’t work.” Five Long Days To Lachine Cities and towns are dependent on Secretary of the tending to pay no attention what- Clan MacLeod Society ever to the good-natured whistle or unregarded in Montreal post office from the fruits of the labor of the com- • “We’ll have to change the title of There is nothing quite so Exasperating of Glengarry. the admiring glance. for a newspaper publisher than to meet Friday noon until Tuesday morning. That mon man. that picture”, ordered Sam Gold- his deadline, catch his mails and then learn man would like to renew his subscription, wyn, known for his mangling of the later that his paper is not reaching sub- but he -wants assurance that he will receive Queen’s English. “It’s confusing to scribers on time because of laziness and his paper on Saturday. We can’t assure call it ‘The Optimist’. Not many people know that an optimist is an inefficiency and the slothful habits of our him of that, because of the poor postal eye specialist.” postal service. And publishers these days service we have to contend with, and so we are being given plenty of excuse for ex- may lose another subscriber. • And while we’re on the subject asperation by postal authorities in our large And our subscription list is our bread of Hollywood; don’t tell me our cities. movie columnists are slipping. The and butter. On it depends the income we Forcier, Cotton Beaver,, to bid her Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris arrived in —Police are seeking the driver of a Gregory Pecks have been separated, The News reaches Montreal at noon on can count on from advertising, and it is farewell, as she contemplates re- town from Montreal this week-end car which struck and killed Raoul since January, we read in Septem- Friday ; yet we hear of innumerable advertising income that makes publishing moving to Alexandr a. Mrs. Mary and have taken the flat over F. Lebrun, 51, a mile north of Green ber. Surely Louella Parsons and instances of people in downtown Montreal possible. McMaster read an address and Mrs. Kerr’s office. — The Lancaster Valley early Thursday morning. her ilk should have smelled that not receiving their paper until Monday or This is not an isolated case. We have M. F. McCrimmon presented a set council has engaged the services of The body of the 9th Lancaster one out. last Christmas. Tuesday. And the picture is worse in the some 200 papers going to Montreal and the farmer was found by Dan Lajoie, of dishes, berry bowl and tray. a detective to look after the town suburbs. Subscribers in greater Montreal complaints on late delivery are continuous. road foreman.—Dun- on Hallowe’en night. — David> La- ☆ ☆ ☆ londe, after spending a few months Maybe these bail-point pens sometimes don’t receive their ' copy until The post office usually lays the blame on TEN can A. Ross of Mar- —-Donald Duperron, proprietor of in Fort Wilham, returned to town have something after all— Wednesday, if they are lucky enough to the fact that the Montreal postal district YEARS AGO tintown, has been the King George Hotel, Maxville, is last week. — Fairview, the home of You try to write, get it at all. number is not included in the address. But Friday, appointed a member keeping up with the times. He has No ink will trickle; October of the Canadian Mr. and Mrs. D. L. MacLennan, From fellow publishers we learn that in Saturday’s instance, at least, postal dis- completed erection of a heated gar- Martintown, was the scene of a Put pen in pocket the situation is equally bad in Toronto, trict No. 32 is specified. 29th, 1943 Farm Loan Board age 16 x 48.capable of holding seven And instantly it’ll. for a five-year term. very pretty wedding, Wednesday Ottawa and other large cities. It must be It is high time the Post Office Depart- cars during the winter months. — evening last, when their second — Latest recruit to the Navy from Archie -Lothian left high postal policy that is to blame; the daughter, Jessie Alice, was united QUO VADIS, NFB? ment at Ottawa grappled with this prob- Alexandria is John Dolan, son of THIRTY Tuesday evening to in marriage to Alex. A. Fraser, son administration must place no value on lem and came up with a. satisfactory solu- Dr. and 'Mrs. D. J. Dolan. — Quick YEARS AGO join a party of • Too little and too late seems to prompt paper delivery, must lump every- tion. If it is settled postal policy that work by volunteers saved the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fraser, Apple sum up the argument between Friday, friends on a ten-day Hill. — Mrs. Donald A. Campbell thing not in the category of first-class mail weekly newspapers are second-class matter, home of D. C. McCritnmon, north November hunting expedition Mayor Charlotte Whltton and: her has sold her farm at Baltic’s Corn- as not important enough to bother with. and so worthy of only third-class delivery of McCrimmon, when fire caught in 2nd, 1923 in Northern Ontario. Ottawa City Council, and the fed- ers to John MoNaughton. We had an instance on Saturday which service, many publishers would like to the roof and upper floor. — Eugene — John A. McCor- eral Cabinet over where the Na- tional Film Board will build its pinpoints the trouble in Montreal, shows know. They would be willing to pay a Tailfer, Jr., 25, died in hospital at mick left on Monday to join his ☆ ☆ ☆ that our papers spend the week-end in the Valleyfield, October 26th, from in- brother, Angus McCormick at Kirk- swank new quarters. Too little, be- higher, postal rate, possibly, if they could —The residence of Angus Cameron cause what mere city council or any central post office and observe an extra be assured of satisfactory delivery service. juries received in a motor accident. land Lake. — Maxville Continuation He Was born in Alexandria, a son School held its first Field Day, Fri- was destroyed by fire early Friday other group can change government holiday on Monday.. Only on Tuesday, pre- Either better facilities or more carriers morning last. Master Stanley policy once the big impersonal sumably when the central post office staff of Eugene Tailfer, Sr. — Miss Ther- day, October 19th. Bennett Mc- on the heavy week-end routes in the large esa Thauvette left yesterday for Ewen of Form in, and Miss Alma Christie, a High School student machine starts rolling? And too has got over its week-end and gets down to city offices could be expected to offer a London, Ont., to be present today at McDonald, Form 11, will have their boarding there, was overcome by late, because the intended NFB work again, do the weekly newspapers get solution. And we think the Post Office the graduation of her brother, LAC names inscribed on the silver cup smoke and had to be carried out of move to Montreal has been public some attention. A subscriber living in Ville people would be enjoying better public Doue Thauvette, as a Navigator in donated by the members of the his room. — A short knowledge for many months and St Pierre had complained repeatedly to the relations if they concentrated on eliminat- the RGAF. School Board. Bennett won seven FIFTY time ago, Dr. J. T. only now is Ottawa crying havoc. postal authorities that his paper was arriv- YEARS AGO Munro of Maxville, We suspect there’s more than a ing these bottlenecks rather than on air- ☆ ☆ ☆ first places, while Miss McDonald ing on Tuesdays. To establish the fact that speeding other mail from coast to coast in lead the girls. — On Tuesday, Friday, received word that little politics being played on both the hold-up wasn’t at their end, the Lachine —At a meeting of poultry producers October 23rd, friends of D. R. Mac- October his son, Rev. Jno. sides. a matter of hours. 30th, 1903 Munro, now of Cali- •But if we had to take sides we’d post office began stamping his paper with The Post Office should learn to walk here on Friday night, ,the Glen- Giliivray met at the home of D. O. garry Poultry Pool was organized. Urquhart, Laggan, to bid him adieu. fornia, had received have to line up with Charlotte. We the date of arrival there. before it contemplates flying ; should be It will supercede the McCrimmon the degree of LL.D. from one of the haven’t yet seen a logical excuse He brought in to us a copy of the A purse was presented to Mr. Mac- able to provide good service for every pipce Pool, which started last fall. Ham- , Gillivray, who leaves for Buffalo, leading colleges in that state. On for the move (in fact we wonder at October 1st issue, which we know went out of mail it accepts at the wicket. Otherwise ish McLeod was elected president. N. Monday, Dr. J. Howard Munro, who times if there is any excuse for the Y. — Achille Latullippe of Glen on Friday morning. He received it Tuesday it is not doing its job. — Early Sunday Robertson, has purchased the re- has been taking a post-graduate Film Board) and certainly Ottawa afternoon, October 6th, and it had been But we begin to believe the Post Office, TWENTY morning fire of un- tail meat business of Godfrey course in Edinburgh, cabled that he will miss the 350 families who have stamped that morning at the Lachine post under its present administration at least, YEARS AGO known origin total'y Bourgon at Dalhousie Station. Mr. had been successful in securing the to follow their bread and butter office, showing positively that it had lain isn’t capable of giving efficient service. Friday, destroyed the com- Bourgon and his brother have pur- triple degree of LR.C.P. Edinburgh; factory. Their impact on greater November modious and; well chased the Villeneuve Hotel and LRC.S. Edinburgh, and L.F.P. & S. Montreal will not even be felt. 3rd, 1933 equipped summer garage at St. Justine. Glasgow. — Angus A. Macdonald, What we can’t quite stomach are home of Mrs. Chas. 3rd Kenyon, is moving into town the pious platitudes which regularly THE GLENGARRY NEWS Christie at Notfield on the Max- ☆ ☆ ☆ and will take up residence in the emanate from Parliament on the Member of: ville-Cornwall highway. — The Mc- —Rural Mail Route No. 2 will open house he purchased from J. F. Mc- need for dispersing industry in face Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly Donalds of Glengarry won an elec- at Maxville shortly. This will mean Gregor, at the station. — A. A. Mc- of the atomic threat. We’ve yet to Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations. tion at Winnipeg when three of five the closing of the post offices at Lean, who for several years carried see government influence used in bringing industry to the small Published every Thursday by positions on the executive .board of Warina and Dominionville.—Lieut.- on business at Dunvegan, has P-O. Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 8 the Glengarry Association went to Colonel A. G. F. Macdonald reached opened up a tinshop in Moose towns which really need them. 1 1 EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER McDonalds. Angus A. McDonald is Alexandria, Sunday evening, after Creek. He specializes in installing Montreal and Toronto continue to president; Bob McDonald is vice- a two - month trip furnaces. — Arch. A. McMillan, grow, and such a move as is con- SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953); $3.50 per year, anywhere, in Canada, president, and Miss Agnes McDon- FORTY to the military man- 23-6th Kenyon, has sold his farm to templated] for the Film Board payable in advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. ald, secretary-treasurer. — Miss YEARS AGO oeuvres in Switzer- J A. McMillan, Greenfield. — A. J. makes it appear they have more DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on Tessie MacFhee, Lochiel, left on l-riday, land, France and Cameron of Rosamond; R. Hay, 4th than the moral support of the gov- October England, with Col. ernment. application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. Monday for Montreal where she Lochiel, and A. A. McKinnon of proposes spending a few months. — 31st, 1913 the Honourable Sam -But then, of course, can the Flm Fassifem, left Tuesday to spend Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada. On Tuesday, friends and neighbors Hughes, Minister of Board be properly classed as in- gathered at the home of Mrs. H. Militia, and other militia officers.— the winter in New York state. dustry? The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 29th, 1953 Page 3

• NEWS SURROUNDING Greenfield Couple 50 Years Wed • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE AND DISTRICT • FROM Mr. and Mrs. Hormidas Filion, yellow roses by Genette Filion and esteemed residents of Greenfield, Carol Reid. celebrated their golden wedding an- Miss Sybil Everett of Cornwall, George Colbourne has rented the Guests of honor attending were niversary on Sunday, October 11th. .spent the week-end with Mr. and Chisholm apartment and plans on Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, PR., Rev. The celebration opened with an Mrs. Osie Villeneuve. enlarging the restaurant. Bernard Guindon, Osie Villeneuve, Anniversary Mass, sung in St. Rev. J. H. and Mirs. Hamilton of Garnet Campbell has purchased MRR., Maxville, and Alex. A. Catherine of Sienna Church, Ottawa, spent Sunday night with the McDiarmid home, and will take Fraser, ex-reeve, Apple Hill, who Greenfield, Rev. Ewen J. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. E. McKallican, at possession the first of the month. expressed wiarm congratulations to donald, PR., officiating. Moose Creek, and made a few calls The present tenants, Mr. and Mrs. the couple. A Bafuse and children, are mov- The church was beautifully decor- in the village on Monday morn- Later, a buffet lunch was served ing Into the United Church manse. ated with yeliow pom poms, chry- ing. at the family home for the intimate « * * santhemums, and each of the 150 Mrs. Anne Usher of Ottawa, was friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. relatives and friends present was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rev. Mr. Hamilton , Filion received numerous telegrams, presented with a golden “50” pin by McEwen on Sunday and Monday. Was Speaker cards and congratulations. Ost. Grant Russell, ROMP, of the honored couple’s two youngest Services in the United Church, Mrs. Filion is the daughter of Portage La Prairie, Man., spent the Sunday, were well attended. In the daughters. Ushers were Wilfred week-end with Mr. and Mrs. V. K. morning, Mr. Sparks of Ottawa, and Adrien Filion. the ' late Zotique Courville and Metcalfe and Ian. officiated. The honored couple were attend- Marie Levac. They were married Mr. and Mrs. Rene Jaoste and In the evening the church was ed by their two grandchildren, Miss In St Justine on February 17th, baby Margaret of Montreal, spent crowded to hear Rev. J. H. Hamil- Jacqueline Filion and Ronald Mont- 1903, and took up residence on the the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. calm. After the Mass, the couple ton of Ottawa, deliver his special homestead where they have resided Keith Franklin and son. message to 75 (members of the renewed their nuptial vows, and Miss Margaret Dingwall visited in Masonic Order. The men’s section hymns were rendered by Fernand for the past 50 years. Montreal last week. of the choir sang during the of- Guindon, accompanied by Miss Twelve of their 13 children ^sur- ■Miss Audrey Metcalfe of Ottawa, fertory. Sarah McDonald at the console. vive, Misses Claire' and Dot Filion, visited with her parents, Mr. and' * * * The group then attended a din- Montreal; Mrs. Aime Montcalm, Mrs. V. K. Metcalfe, over the week- Library Hours ner at the Green Valley Pavilion, Three Rivers, Que.; Mrs. Ted end. Mrs. H. McDonald has accepted where a very pleasant afternoon Clarke (Irene), Mrs. Robert Reid Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. the position of Librarian. was spent in singing and dancing. (Aut), Mrs. Leopold Reid (Aline), MacLean during the week-end, were The library is is the Community Fernand Guindon acted as master Mrs. Rosaire Theroux (Juliette), Mr. and Mrs. E. MoPhail of Tay- Hall, and will be open Saturdays of ceremonies. Mrs. Rolland Frenette (Gertrude), side; Mrs. E. Cameron and Miss from 3 to 5, and on Tuesday from After dinner an address was read all of Montreal; Mrs. Jean Guin- Jean MacLean of Ottawa, and Dan don (MadeleSne), and Wilfrid 8 to 10. Everyone welcome! by Miss Carmen Filion, and) pres- Blair of Vancouver. • * * Filion, Apple Hill; Rolland Filion, entation of a purse was made by Mrs. W. S. MacLean has returned This week-end the Maxville Hunt AIR FREIGHTER FOR CANADA — The first of nosed aircraft will carry six tons of cargo in its Montreal; Adrien Filion, Smiths from Toronto, where she had spent Club leave for their annual hunting three Bristol Freighters ordered by Trans-iCanrda 2.360 cubic foot compartment. TCA is the first their grandchildren, Larry and Gil- Falls. the previous two weeks. trip to the North. Air Lines has arrived fom England for service major scheduled airline in North America to bert Filion, and a gold basket of They also have 17 grandchildren. * » * Miss Anna Dingwall of Ottawa, on the airline’s routes between Montreal-New Introduce an aircraft designed solely for carrying is spending a few days with her Services in the United Church, on York-Toronto and Winnipeg. The big snub- freight. \ \. .mother, Mrs. T. W. Dingwall, and Sunday, November 1st, will be con- sister, Miss Margaret Dingwall. ducted! by Rev. J. Renshaw of 103, and then led. in prayer. D. J. MacLean and Miss Margaret Campbell’s Bay. On Sunday, Nov- Misses Hortence Lauzon and Marie- 1 His address was based on Hymn ☆ ☆ Stewart visited Mrs. MacLean in ember 8th, Rev. Donald C. Munro 691, “Come Ye Thankful People”. GLEN ROBERTSON Paule Dubec, all of Montreal. Cornwall General Hospital, on Sun- of Carleton Place, will officiate. Mrs. W. S. McLean thanked the & ^ After spnediing some time with day. speaker and Mrs. Charlton sang his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- lOur sincere sympathy to the Mrs. H. Lamtoton and Mr. and “Supper Dishes” “Dear Lord Forgive”. Kinnon, Peter McKinnon returned family and relatives of the late Mrs. Mrs. J. Robinson were Montreal Mrs. A. Munro read from The to Sept Isles, Que., on Wednesday To Be Featured Kate Robinson, who was taken so visitors on Wednesday. Glad Tidings, re: Discovering Can- of last week. A food demonstration will be suddenly from our midst. Archie MacLean of Berwick, spent ada. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sayant and sponsored on two successive after- Mrs. Agnes McDonald recently Friday evening With D. J. MacLean. noons, November 4th and 5th, at 'Devotion closed with Hymn 682. children of Vernon, Ont., Sundiayed visited Miss Mary H. McDonald and The WI of Maxville, under the Mrs. McLean opened the business with his mother, Mrs. A. Sayant, 1:30 p.m., by the Maxville Women’s Mr. and Mrs. B. Lavigueur. efficient leadership of Mrs. R. J. part of the meeting with a poem, and other members of the family. Institute. These cooking demon- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dear and Hoople, collected $40,7.05 for the strations will be held in the Insti- and welcomed two new members, The Misses . Mary, Anna and Mrs. William Lyman motored to ONIB. This was handed to Mr. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Grig, also Jessie MacDonald spent the week- tute Hall. • Smiths Falls to visit the latter’s Patrick of Cornwall. two Visitors, Mrs. Dora Campbell end at their parental home here. A complete supper will be pre- husband, who is employed there. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bick- pared each day by Miss Helen and Mrs. McLean-Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Rod. P. MacDonald, They returned via Ottawa, where erstaff and Pearl, were: Mrs. A. Mrs. J. Christie kindly offered to Miss Mary MacDonald, Mrs. Sol. Downie of the Women’s Institute they visited Mr. and Mrs. Angus decorate the ehuroh for Thanks- Decoste, and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas of Plage Laval; Mrs. R. Branch and Heme Economics Ser- Lyman. Charleton of Rioevdlle; Mrs. H. vice, Ontario Department of Agri- giving. MacDonald and children, visited on Clements of Dunvegan, and Bert culture. Miss Downie will stress The meeting closed with a prayer Jean Noel Leroux is presently Sunday last at the home of Mr. Thomas of St. Lambert, Que. meal planning for economy and by Mrs. McLean. working at Milton, Ont., for Isaac and' Mrs. Jack MdDonell, North Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacRae of good nutrition. Every woman at- o Sauve in the bridge construction Lancaster. Port Credit, spent the week-end tending the meeting will receive a business. Donald J. McLellan of Montreal, ☆ ' ☆ Mrs. M. Barnaby motored back with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferguson. cook book featuring supper dashes. I DUNVEGAN I is spendiing this week at the home Mrs. J. Daly of Toronto, was the A cordial invitation is extended to to the GlÀi, from-Toronto, with her of his cousin, Mrs. A. Sayant. • # guest of Mrs. R. McKay for the all women in the community. Come granddaughter, Miss Helen Mc- past week. and .bring your friends. Hugh Macintosh arrived home on Carthy, and friend, Walter Cho- Mr. and1-Mrs. Roy MdMillan of Saturday, after spending a week mica. En route they visited Mrs. Barnaby’s grandson. Brother Eu- Cornwall, spent Tuesday evening Fall Thankoffering with his brother, Kenneth Macin- tosh, Mrs. Macintosh and family, of gene of the Christian Brothers, who with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott. The Fall Thankoffering meeting Carleton Place. teaches at St. Columbkille’s High * » * of the Evening Auxiliary of St. An- WHAT WE SELL WE SERVICE Miss Betty MjacKinnon, R.N., School, Pembroke, Ont. On the Move drew's Presbyterian Church, was Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Page, Ottawa, held Tuesday evening, October 6th, after spending holidays at her home Maxville residents are on the spent the week-end with Mi-, and move again. in the school room. here, returned* to Deep River Hos- pital, on Monday. Mrs. Altonie Menard. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Chisholm and Dr. McLean-Bell was the guest Patrick Leonard, Jr., Montreal, All These Pitch It Strong For Us: speaker and he opened the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Jtohn Alex. Mac- daughter, Helen, have moved to spent the week-end with Mr. and their home on Mechanic west. with the Bible lesson from Psalm Rae of Stewart’s Glen, have moved here to spend the winter months Mrs. Ken McLennan and Rae. So will you if you put us to the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rejean Lafortune spent a few Montgomery. days last week among Glen friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacGlllivray, The euchre and dance was a great proof. who were married recently in Ot- success. Mrs. George Hope, Jr., tawa, called on the latter’s sister, copped first choice of one of many FORD TRACTOR OWNERS Mrs. Alex. J. Campbell, and Mr. prizes donated by Raymond La- To whom it may concern whether Campbell, and on her sister-in-law, prizes donated by local merchants. o— — ★ Miss Florence Campbell, before personnel or official positions leaving for their home in Port ☆ ☆ Do you need Parts and Service for your Ford Tractor? Arthur. DALKEITH WE WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING Mrs. A. Fraser, her sister, Mrs. FOR RECENT CONTRACTS AND FAVORS, AS LISTED: Watson, Mrs. Wm. MacDonald and VISIT Miss Flora A. McDonald, R.N., of Mrs. Geo. Fleming, spent Thursday ALEXANDRIA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD — Detroit, has been spending the past MacPHAIL MOTOR SALES in MAXVILLE in Cornwall. Re: 20-year Bonded Roof and Plumbing Job, Alexander School; Mrs. Donald Dewar has gone to week or so with her mother, Mrs. A. W. R. McDonald. She is making Venetian Blinds (Alexander School, St. Joseph’s School, and AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Cornwall, where she intends to arrangements for leasing her farm. new School of Our Lady of Perpetual Help). A VISIT WILL spend some time. Kenneth McGowan spent a few CONVINCE YOU! (Mrs. Annie Campbell and daugh days with friends here on his re- ter, Miss Harriet, of Cornwall, spent ALEXANDRIA FILTRATION PLANT — turn from the harvest fields in the We can now supply your needs from our large stock. the week-end: at their home here Heating and Plumbing ; Cement and Hardware. West, before leaving for his duties before closing it up for the winter See our new and Guaranteed Reconditioned at Kemptville. ALEXANDRIA BAKERY (MR. GEO. LANTHIER, Prop.) — months. Andy McMeekin had the misfor 20-year Bonded Roof, Heating. Used Tractors and Equipment The Women’s Association held a tune to fall last week and fracture Bazaar and Tea here on Wednes- ALEXANDRIA POST OFFICE — a couple of ribs. He is recovering day evening, a large crowd attend- Cornice and Roofing Work, Linoleum and Painting; Complete nicely now. ing. A social time was enjoyed by Contract. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. all present. Aurel Perrier, on the birth of a GRAY GOOSE MOTEL, LANCASTER — MacPHAIL MOTOR SALES Mrs. B. Watson, who spent the daughter on Monday of this week. Roofing, Plumbing, Hardware, Cement, etc. past three weeks visiting her sister, PHONE 185 Mrs. Katie Pinto of New York, MAXVILLE Mrs. A. Fraser, left on Tuesday for NORDA LTD., VANKLEEK HILL, ONT. — her home in Vancouver, B.C. has been spending the past week Installation of three Stills and Pumping Equipment. with her mother, Mrs. Isabel Mc- Mrs. Mary Coombs, who had been Donald. CARNATION MFG. CO„ LTD., ALEXANDRIA — visiting friends at Varifcleek Hill for We regret the illness of Father Steel, Fencing, Cement and miscellaneous Hardware. a few weeks, is again with her J. H. Ouiimet, now In a Montreal brother, W. W. MacKinnon. PRESBYTERIAN BOYS’ MEMORIAL CAMP, hospital. Congratulations are extended to LANCASTER, ONT. — Mrs. McNab Campbell spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, who Roofing, Plumbing, Refrigeration, Pumps. days in Cornwall visiting her sister, were married at the Manse here on Mrs. Macintosh. For Sale Saturday afternoon, Rev. Dr. D. N. All above jobs done by experienced men under the supervision of engineers ok’ed by Nelson Seguin, blacksmith, is now MacMillan officiating. inspectors, and completed as scheduled. We still contend we are the only establishment operating his shop, after being em- of this kind in Glengarry. — Why not give us a trial? ployed with the CNR at Carp the New and Used Milk Coolers—8- and 6-can size past year or so. REMEMBER, THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE 1 Cold Spot Refrigerator—good as new ANNUAL Mrs. Mac MacCualg and sister, Miss Mary MacDonald, spent the FOR EXPERIENCE HALLOWE’EN week-end in Montreal. Woods’ Oat Roller, G-rinder o OUR SPECIALTIES: Deep Freezers—chest and upright types ☆ ☆ Hardware — Cement — Beatty Bam Equipment and Pumps — Oil Burning Equipment DANCE | GLEN NORMAN | Tinsmithing — Plumbing — Heating — Eavetroughing — Cornice Work also # : # Servicing Electrical Appliances, Pumps and Oil Burning Equipment Roofing — Pitch and Gravel (20-year Bonded) Batten, Combination Deep Freeze and Refrigerators Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. COMMUNITY HALL Achille iOuimet (nee Marie-Anne Dble Seam Felt Shingles. MAXVILLE Gauthier), who were married in St. We Service (We Do Our Own Work) On All Above, Large or Small SEE THEM AT Margaret’s Church, Glen Nevis, on Saturday of last week. FRIDAY, OCT. 30 Ralph Dorval of Montreal, was a A C E E E E D. A. GRAY'S Sponsored by recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. ?r „r CHENIER’S HARDWARE °™ ' Kenyon Agricultural Society McKinnon. They had- with them ALEXANDRIA DISTRICT SALES AND SERVICE for the past week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Valuable Prizes for Costumes. PHONE 104 NITES 26 Phone 6-R-6 DUNVEGAN, ONT. Phone 6-R-6 GOOD ORCHESTRA Ben. Batty of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lauzon had Admission — 75 Cents Each with them for the week-end, Messrs. Alban and Maurice Lauzon, and the Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 29th, 1953

☆ ☆ Seguin To Hang... guin’s army discharge papers. a .22 caiibre cartridge also in the Brockville Takes Eastern Ontario Title LANCASTER Ontario Provincial Police Cor- car. He reported on the finding of LETTERS # # (Continued from Page 1) poral J. Paul Laperriere of Lan- various parts of the gun, the wallet caster, who assisted Inspector R. H. and other articles by highway Miss Lorna Watt, nurse-in-train- the name of Henry Beaudry, whom With Sudden-Death Win Over Lochiel Wannell in the investigation, gave workmen and volunteer searchers: to the ing, Brockville, spent the Week-end she identified as the accused. Bocbville Boughriders, champions* evidence of his finding of the along Highway 43 between Apple with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Montgomery, who operates of the Ottawa Soccer League, cap- satchel and of its contents; and of Hill and Alexandria. C. Watt and family. a store and gas station at Dun- tured the Eastern Ontario Soccer EDITOR Trade Board Her many friends were glad to vegan, identified Seguin as a man title here this afternoon at Cour- know that Mrs. A. E. McNaughton, who bought $2 worth of gas from taulds Field in a sudden death final Glen Robertson Glad Establishes Zones who has been undergoing treatment him about 1 p.m., August 16th. when they defeated Lochiel Clans- Gardens To Operate Glen Robertson, Ont., in Cornwall General Hospital, was Montgomery testified the accused men, 4-2, in a well played and hard At its meeting in Ottawa last October 26th, 1953. able to return home last week, told him he was a carpenter and CHOICE QUALITY fought contest. The Glengarry week, the Associated Boards of The Editor, Glengarry News, much improved in health. ■was staying at “a little house” east squad worked into a 2-1 margin in Trade of Eastern Ontario estab- Alexandria, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ^ooper, of Dunvegan. the first half on goals by K. Hay lished zones throughout the area Dear Sir: Barrie, Ont., spent the week-end Mrs. Florida Beriault said she and Ewan McPhee, with Cousineau which will have special committees CHEDDAR CHEESE On behalf of the sports enthusi- in Lancaster. knew the accused before Hurd’s notching one for the Brocks. Two to take up purely local matters and asts of this place, may we say how Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCallum, body was found. She said she had goals by Voorman and a single by keep the central organization ad- Now available in 10-lb. or 5-lb. sizes, premium grateful and relieved we are to re- who have been visiting the latter’s seen him passing her parents’ home Mulder wrapped up the game and vised. ceive the news that the Glengarry sister, Mrs. Beatrice McLeod, and at St. Elmo, two miles north of quality CHEDDAR CHEESE, mild or medium the title along with the Citizen J. J. Sones of Cornwall, was Gardens will carry oni and with the other relatives and friends here, left Maxville ,and she saw his car in Shield for the Island City crew, in named chairman of the zone em- flavour, under our brand name added facility of artificial ice. Maxville about 9 p.m. on August the second half. bracing Boards of Trade in the this week for their home in Win- Though not organized as a team nipeg. 16th. The teams: United Counties. Other members ‘ ‘ CHEDDAR-NIP ’ ’ last year, our boys did arrange sev- The Lancaster circle of the Two other witnesses, Dunvegan of the committee are: Donald A. farmer Gedeos LeCavalier, and his BROCKVILLE — Goal, Jarvis; Macdonald, Q.C., Alexandria; John eral games which were mostly Ladies’ Aid of St. Andrew’s Pres- Order your Avinter supply early backs, Whiten and McNaul; halves, rental fee. byterian Church, were entertained nephew Rejean Labelle, of Dun- D. MacRae, Miaxville; Fred H. vegan, both swore that Seguin H. Perc, R. Perc, L. Cousineau; Broder, Morrisburg; Z. Blair, Moose at the home of Mrs. Leslie McLach- Buy direct from our cold storage at Yankleek We suggest that, among the many rented a cabin from LeCavalier on forwards, Hill, Robertson, Voorman, Creek, and Dave Melvin, Win- benefits of “ice under all weather lan last week and arrangements Hill, Ontario, or we Avili skip as instructed. Mulder and D. Cousineau. were made for a Salad Tea, to be August 10th, six days before the chester. conditions’’ is the prospect of or- slaying. LOCHIEL — Goal, E. Hay; backs, ganizing district hockey leagues held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Mc- IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS LeCavalier said accused; rented W. McLeod, iDavidson; halves, A. early and on a more sure-footed Lachlan, on Thursday, November the cabin for a month and paid McLeod, H. Hay, A. McRae; for- When in need of Busi- basis. 26th. him $6 in advance. He identified • wards, K. Hay, F. McLeod, E. Mc- ness o r Professional Also, please permit us to sincerely Miss Catharine Ann McLennan is Phee, A. Quesnel, F. Quesnel; subs, visiting her cousins, the Misses Mc- Seguin as the renter, who gave him assistance, consult the thank everyone, and especially the the name “Beaudry”. E McMillan, I. McMillan, “News” Business and businessmen of Glen Robertson, for Cuaig, in Vankleek Hill. Neil Fraser & Son Reg’d. Miss Lois Derry, McMasterville, Labelle, 21-year-old nephew of Referee: W. Nurse, Cornwall. Professional Directory. helping to make our fund-raising LeCavalier, said he spoke to “Beau- euchre and dance a wonderful Que., spent the week-end with her Phone 42 — Vankleek Hill, Ont. — Phone 42 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest dry” about “hunting and guns” on success. August 12th. He identified the ac- Sincerely yours. McPherson. o—: cused as the man who came from Committee for ’53-’54 the cabin to his uncle’s house to get Calling all Glengarrians in the Montreal Area Glen Robertson Sports Club ☆ ☆ water. | BONNIE HILL | “He asked me if there was good and in the Home County # # hunting around here and told me GLENGARRY CLUB OF MONTREAL Mrs. A. Latreille Visitors to this section over the he had a five-shot automatic .22 week-end were Mr. and Mrs. James rifle”, Witness stated. Anderson and children of Mont- “He told me he used to go hunt- ANNIVERSARY Williamstown, Dies real. They spent the week-end ing deer”, Labelle continued. “He Big Dance with the latter’s parents, Mr. and said ‘when I shoot I empty the The funeral of Mrs. A. Latreille Mrs. A. A. Hay. gun’.” SPECIALS was held from her residence to St. AT THE ■ a Mr. and Mrs. Lea Fraser and Labelle said “Beaudry” gave him Mary’s Church, Williamstown, on children of Maxville, spent Sunday -three .22 calibre cartridges. He AT Friday morning, for the Solemn with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- fired two in his own rifle and later Palais d’Or Mass of Requiem, sung by Rev. A. Donald. gave the third one to Ontario Pro- WILLIAM SAUVE’S STORE L. McDonald, assisted by Rev. D. A. Peter Lavigne is very ill at pres- vincial Police Opl. J. Paul Laper- 1226 Stanley St., Montreal Kerr as deacon and Rev. Francis ent. We all hope to hear of his riere of Lancaster. PHONE 3466 DALHOUSIE MILLS Lefebvre as sub-ideacon. recovery soon. Dr. Ward Smith, director of the Father MacDonald, pastor, offi- Mrs. Roy Coleman and children Ontario crime detection laboratory, We offer the I FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6th ciated at the graveside in Williams- spent part of Saturday with her Toronto, told the court he found tqwn cemetery. parents here. powder marks around one hole in BEST in MEATS at LOWEST PRICES | Dance to the music of Mrs. Latreille died at her home ‘Mr. and Mrs. Don Hay visited Hurd’s shirt. He said this would T-Bone Steaks 59c Green Bacon 49c A1 McGowan’s Orchestra early on Tuesday morning, October Mrs. Norman Maclnnes of Maxville indicate a gun was held “fairly Round Steak 59c Roast close—within 30 inches—of the vic- and the 20th, following an illness of several on Sunday. Rump Roast Beef .... 59c Shoulder Pork 49c * months. Dan Ross and his sister, Mrs. tim’s shirt. He said a minimum Sirloin Roast 59c Wilsil’s Glengarry Violins Honorary pallbearers were Alex. Thomas Hay, visited friends at distance would be 24 inches and Blade Roast 35c Picnic Hams 55c maximum would be 36 inches. If you attended last Spring’s enjoyable get-together, LeBlanc, Joseph Castagnier, Joseph Laggan last Tuesday evening. Boneless Fresh Leg Lamb 69c Brisson, Fred Villeneuve, Dan Me- Mrs. Maude Stevens returned to If a shot was fired from a .22 Stewing Beef 49c Lamp Chops 69c you’ll want to return; if you missed it, we’ll be nard and Jean Howard. Maxville, Sunday, after spending calibre rifle more than 48 inches Fresh expecting you this time. Active bearers were Maurice the week with Mrs. A. A.'Hay. away it would leave no powder Lean Hamburg 39c Stewing Lamb 35c Chretien, Ewan Major, Alphonse Mrs. T. J. MacBride of Prescott, marks, Dr. Smith stated. Pork Chops 59c Shoulder Lamb 49c I — EVERYBODY WELCOME Other witnesses who took the, Major, Alcide Hart, Alpha Latreille ' arrived home oh Tuesday to spend We also offer dozens of other Specials, THE GLENGARRY CLUB OF MONTREAL and Lawrence Leblanc. a week with her parents, Mr. and stand were: OPP Inspector Robert Mjany Mass cards, spiritual offer- Mrs. A. A. Bay. H. Wannell of the criminal investi- including: ings and lovely floral tributes were Alex. R. McDonald motored to gation branch, Toronto; OPP Con- Mixed Candies Oranges 5 doz. $1.00 placed about the casket by mem- Cornwall on Saturday to attend the stables J. S. Eastwood and Herbert McCormick’s . 5 lbs. $1.00 Sugar— bers of the family and friends. games there. Meyer; and Maxville farmhand N.B. Potatoes— 10 lbs 87c These were evidences of the es- William Dore. 50 lbs 79c 10a lbs $8.35 teem in which Mrs. Latreille was Evidence given Tuesday afternoon _>*o*o«o*c»o«o*o*o«o«o«o«o*o*c>«o«o»o*o*o*o*o*o* held and the regret felt at her j*0«n*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*CH»0*0«0*0* as the Crown continued to streng- See Us for Your passing. then its case w'as by Dr. John F. Get Heady Now For The family received numerous Mutoh of Maxville, and Dr. J. DUMONT TELEVISION SET messages of condolence. Annual Dance Howard Munro, coroner, who es- The Finest Buy in TV \ Winter Driving A large number called at the timated the time of death and home prior to the funeral to show testified to seeing the leather Phone: Lancaster 3466 We Deliver | their respect for the memory of satchel In the car. Earlier evidence • Carburetor Mrs. Latreille, to offer prayers for Dalhousie Farm Forum disclosed this bag contained Se- an • Ignition the repose of her soul and to ex- tend sympathy to members of the Friday, Nov 6th • Battery bereaved family. é GREEN VALLEY PAVILION • Defroster %'*''■ She leaves to mourn eight sons and three daughters; also ten Old-Time Dancing to the • Radiator /i ~ _ grandchildren and two great- SKYE ORCHESTRA grandchildren. 9 to 2 • Lubrication ' Friends and relatives were pres- ent from Montreal, St, Anicet, Que., DOOR PRIZE SACRIFICE St. Agnes, Que., Fort Covington, Cornwall, Moose Creek, Greenfield, Laurier Lefebvre Service Station Lancaster, Mtartintown, Tyotown Admission — 75 Cents Authorized Agent for and surrounding district. '3SîSS?8?SSSSS8SSSS8SSSÏSSSSSSSS?SS882SSSSSS?Sr AUTO-LITE and DELCO REMY PARTS MAKING WAY FOR MODERN IMPROVEMENTS The Town of Alexandria will be digging up CHAMPLAIN OIL PRODUCTS **1 Alexandria — GUARANTEED REPAIRS — Phone 391 our Car Lot for a new Water Line! i The Kinsmen 1 Say Thanks These Cars Have To Go ! i IN TELEVISION i 1953 FORD SEDAN — CUSTOM $650 DOWN 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN (2) 550 DOWN As we transfer our allegiance to Lions International, 1950 PLYMOUTH COACH — WITH RADIO .. 500 DOWN after five years of Kinsmenship, the members of the 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN — POWER GLIDE 650 DOWN BUY BITS- Kinsmen Club of Alexandria 1952 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 750 DOWN 1950 PONTIAC COACH — RADIO 500 DOWN wish to express warm appreciation To the ?i THE THE people of Alexandria and the district for 1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN 275 DOWN the generous support their efforts have received. BEST BEST May we assure our friends that though now the Lions’ Club of Alexandria, there will be no change in our policies, and we will --- USED TRUCKS --- continue our efforts to be of service to the community. 1952 CHEVROLET % TON PICK-UP $475 DOWN We ask your continued support of our activities and 1952 FORD 1-TON STAKE — DUAL WHEELS 450 DOWN R.C.A. VICTOR your goodwill. 1949 DODGE, 1-TON STAKE 325 DOWN SOLD AND SERVICED BY If there are any debts owing against the Kinsmen Club they ED. MENARD will, of course, be taken care of by the Lions. Î THE LIONS CLUB OF ALEXANDRIA GLEN ROBERTSON i PHONE 128-W-l Glengarry Motor Sales Kiddies, Don’t Forget the Big Shell-Out at aryJjAvé will come to your home for a FREE DEMONSTRATION | GLENGARRY GARDENS — SATURDAY NIGHT Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars No Obligation To Buy Chevrolet Trucks n Before you buy, see the new 1954 line with the famous | PHONE 238 ALEXANDRIA magic monitor. EVERYBODY WELCOME | i «v 4 % J j The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 29th, 1953 Page !

Clement, Alexandria; W. J. Major, ex-M.P.; Gilbert Gauthier, Green ADVERTISE IN THE WEDDING IS OF . Valley; Horace Marjerison, Apple Hill, and Anthony McIntosh, Mar- cmem INTEREST HERE tin town. GLENGARRY NEWS By CHARLES BETHUNE MACDONALD—GARVEY In Blessed Sacrament Church, Hello, readers! AHS is really in the 440 at the Meikle meet in SOCIAL and PERSONAL Toronto, with Rev. E. C. Garvey, Working hard to get as many extra Cornwall. Feeling more at home uncle of the bride, officiating, the curricular activities in as possible. on, a tractor, he took second place . marriage took place of Miss Joan Rugby has taken the limelight in the plowing match. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Morris had as Frances Garvey, daughter of Mr. again at AHS. Teams were chosen The Students’ Council held: its donald left today for Toronto, visitors over the week-end, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Michael Garvey, on Tuesday of last week. There are first meeting Monday at noon. ♦ A CHRISTMAS where they will spend the week-end Adair Macdonell, Miss Maureen to Dr. Claude Macdonald of Sud- three senior teams and three junior Nominations for president and sec- with their daughters, Claire and Cassidy and Donald McPhee of bury, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. teams. The three senior teams are retary were drawn. Elected presi- Beatrice. Montreal. Miss Flora MacDonell Macdonald of Calgary, Alta. the Allouettes, Argos and Rough dent this year is Malcolm Mac- of Montreal, is spending a short Riders. Both leagues play during Diarmdd, and Mary-Beth MacDon- | i SPECJALS Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Boyd of Mr. Garvey gave his daughter in { holiday with them and other marriage. noon hour from 12:30 to 1:20. The ald is secretary. A few points were Winchester, visited Sunday with his time-table has been arranged for discussed and the meeting ad- friends. The bride chose an orignial gown aunt, Mrs. C. MacCuaig, Elgin this while the rugby season is on, journed. I Mr. and Mrs. K. K. MacLeod and of peau de sole taffeta, with Chan- on— street. and all. classes are dismissed at 4:05. Under the able instruction of son, Morrison, of Dunvegan, were tilly lace, made on princess lines, Major A. A. McDonald and Mrs. The scores for the games played so Cadet Major Rita Marcoux and in town on business, Monday. with appliqued, scalloped neckline McDonald are spending the week- far have been Allouettes 0 - Argos Sergeants Sylvia Bathurst and Jean • Portraits and long fitted sleeves. The full end in Ottawa. Week-end visitors at the home of 0; Argos 5 - Rough Riders 2. MaoNaughton, the Grade IX girl Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacKinnon, skirt swept into a graceful train. J. T. Smith, principal of Alex- James gangster of Bainsvllle has cadets are learning the ropes at Glen Norman, were their daughter, Her finger-tip veil was caught to a • Cameras andria High School, was among hit the spotlight. Very successful noon hour. They begin their drill crown of matching lace, and she invited guests at ceremonies, Tues- Mrs. Batty and Mr. Batty. They in the Field Day at AHS, he placed at 12:4S and work until 1:15. also had their nephew and niece, carried a bridal bouquet. day night, -marking the official third in the broad jump and third Cheerio ! opening of the new Hawkesbury Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Fullard of Miss Margaret Garvey, sister of REID’S PHOTSTSTUDIO, Phone 685 Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam j District High School. the bride, and Miss Florence Mau Rowntree of Verdun. donald, sister of the groom, were Stewart McRae of Hamilton; Mr. the attendants, gowned alike in sea- and Mrs. Irwin Beckstead of Aults- Mrs. Adair Macdonell of Mont- Donald MacQueen Attended Liberal foam green taffeta. Their waltz- ville, and Wilson Beckstead of To- real, was the guest over the week- lengbh dresses had side-draped Meeting In Ottawa ^SS^SS2S^^2S^2SSS2^S2SSS2S2S2?2S2SSS2SgS2S2S2S2S2SSS2SSS2SSS2S2S2S2?2S2S2S§S2SSS8SS?» ronto, called on Mrs. D. D. McRae, end of her aunt, Miss Isabella Mac- Dies In Wisconsin necklines, shoulder bows and tight Bishop street, while visiting Glen donell, and other relatives here. elbow-length sleeves. They wore Donald MacQueen, 89-year-old J. C. Allen of Ottawa was re- Sandfield friends. Misses Sarah and Grace Mc- Dougall of Montreal, spent the bandeaux of matching taffeta former district resident, died Fri- turned as president of the Eastern week-end with their parents, Mr. leaves, and carried harmonizing day following a short illness, at Ontario Liberal Federation at the and Mrs. George W. McDougall, bonuquets. 'Oconto, Wisconsin. annual meeting held in Ottawa, Main street. Mr. Patrick Rudden of Cornwall, Born at the Presbyterian Manse Wednesday. Directors from Glen- garry are Dr. D. J. Dolan, G. G. Alex. Hay of Loehiel, underwent was groomsman, and the ushers in Dunvegan, the son of the late were Messrs. Nell Macdonald, Earl Alexander and Ann MacQueen, he Aubry, Alexandria, and Roland ON TOP QUAUTÏ an appendectomy operation on Pilon, Ste Anne de Prescott. Monday, October 26th, in Hawkes- Burke, Charles Coady and Dr. was educated at Berwick and left * MODS * AT bury Hospital. Frank Popovich. the district at the age of 16. He Attending from Glengarry were: Dr. Dolan, G. G. AUbry and Raoul Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lajoie and After the reception at the Gran- was a pioneer of the state of Wis- daughter, Carmen, of Cornwall, and ite Club, the bride and groom left consin and former mayor of Ocon- Gormley’s Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carrière and for Virginia. They will live in to. Mr. MacQueen operated a lum- FRI. — SAT. daughter, Pauline, spent Sunday in Sudbury. ber business in that city for 18 BORDEN’S ICE CREAM Ottawa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. o —- years and was the owner of the SCOTCH TAPE OCT. 30 — 31 — oldest funeral home in the State. •—- SEE US Syd. Carrière. CONTEST 1 He is survived by two sisters, For All Your Food Requirements ‘UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents - Mr. and Mrs. Rod. D. Fraser of A.J. Dickson Dies Get an Entry Blank Gian Sandfield, and their son, Don- Mrs. Catherine Foster and Mrs. W. Marjorie J. Sterk, of Berwick, and one with each roll ald Fraser of Renfrew, returned you buy. Ï GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES MAIN'KILBRIDE home on Saturday after enjoying At Vancouver brother, Alexander, who-resides at a motor trip to Quebec City and the Binghampton, N.Y. PROMPT DELIVERY Gaspe Peninsula. It is with deep regret that we re- Funeral services Were held at Oconto. DONALD J. GORMLEY, Prop. 'Miss Nan. Mathewson and Miss port the sudden death, as a result Wilfred McLeister Van Allen of Lyn, were guests of of a heart attack, at his home, 1865 STATIONERY | PHONE 36 ALEXANDRIA Mr. and Mrs. Rod. M. MacLeod of West 12th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C., The average Canadian woodsman for Home, School and Office OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY AT 7 A.M. Kirk Hill, for a few days last week. of Alexander James (Sandy) Dick- eats a pound of meat a day when ALEXANDRIA, ONT. son, on Friday, October 2nd, 1963. Sunday visitors at the home of working in the bush. %SSS^^8S?2SSS^SSS8S8S8SSS88S8SSSSSS2?iS2SSSSSSSSS Mrs. Norman J. McIntosh and Billy, The late Mr. Dickson was iborn at Apple Hill, were Mrs. R. W. Mac- Dunvegan, on June 6th, 1881, the Leod, Mr. D. N. MacLeod, Mr. J. A. son of the late John Dickson and McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mc- his wife, Flora MacDonald. He ,u RICHARD IONS-MEG RANDALL-RAY COLLINS Leod, all of Skye. went West to Saskatchewan at an early age, where he homesteaded • Dippy Diplomat. Mrs. Bob Smith of Windsor, was for some years, and was an imple- called to Alexandria last week • South of Santa Fe. ment dealer. He later moved to owing to the serious illness of her WEEKLY • Canadian Paramount News. Winnipeg, Man., and in 1943 moved father, Mr. Neil McDonald. Mr. to Vancouver to reside. ★ ★' ★ ★ * ★ and Mrs. John McDonald of Mont- He was twice married. In 1914 he real, were also called, and on married Joan MacMillan of Ker- BARBARA’S SALE Thursday they motored Mr. Mc- A MON. — TUES. — robert, Sask. She passed away in W Donald to the Royal Victoria Hos- Winnipeg in 1941. He married An- NOV. 2 —3 — pital in Montreal, where he is un- astasia Nettie Plackiw in Vancouver dergoing treatment. While in Alex- in 1944. andria they were the guests of Mr. ALL NEXT WEEK Besides his widow he is survived The Beast From and Mrs. Vincent McDonald'. by a son, John James, of Port Alice, Mrs. Jhck Stewart and son, John, B.C.; a brother, William J., and two and Miss Jean Wilson, all of Ot- 20,000 Fathoms sisters, Mrs. John Sweeney (Aggie), These prices effective this Saturday tawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. James McAllister (Mary), ADULT Mrs. Vincent McDonald. They also and will last ONE WEEK ONLY all of Winnipeg, Man., and several ENTERTAINMENT called on Charles Stewart and nieces and nephews. An aunt, Mrs. •Angus of Fisk’s Comers. Adventure Drama—Starring Dougald MacDonald of Dunvegan, Gavin McDonald of Montreal, was also survives. PAUL CHRISTIAN a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services were held on PAULA RAYMOND Vincent McDonald and Vincent, Jr. LADIES' COAT & DRESS SALE Tuesday, October 6th, at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Charlebois CECIL KELLAWAY from Simmons and McBride Fu- and Mr. and Mrs. Alfie Charlebois neral Chapel, with Rev. Harry of Cornwall, were Sunday guests of Featuring thickly-piled chamois-lined and fleece-interlined Parker officiating. Burial was in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lalonde. Forest Lawn cemetery. • Kings of the Outdooors. Among- Montrealers who spent The pallbearers were Dan Mc- • Animal Antics. the week-end here were: Glen Mc- Gillivray, Norman MacDonald, Elysian Coats ^ i $44. oo • World of Kids. Kinnon, Guy Sauve and John M. s a Clayton Cornish, Leslie MacDonald, Kennedy. Archie MacDonald and Archibald Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan and son, Sinclair. Jimmy, Misses Audrey McDonald WED. - THURS. The large number attending the and Pat Dolan ywere in Montreal on funeral and the many floral tri- TERRIFIC WEEK-END NOV. 4 -5 — Sunday to attend the football game. — TERRIFIC BUYS — butes testified to the esteem in D. A. McCuaig, son of Mr. and which the deceased was held. He Mrs. K. A. MoCuaig of Alexandria, PI Girl Who Had had been an active member of the arrived home on Sunday, after newly formed Vancouver Glengarry SPECIALS | spending some time in Saskatche- Coats AT ONLY $39.50 Everything Society. wan, where he was working on the ! Relatives from a distance who at- Drama Starring harvest. Velours . . . Matron sizes . . . Grey and Black tended the funeral were Mr. and | Gerald McDonald, Dr. M. Mark- LINDA DARNELL Mrs, W. J. Dickson of Winnipeg, ! STEPHEN McNALLY son, Alex. MacMillan, Lloyd Ken- Man., and Mr. and Mrs. John Dick- nedy and Bert Larocque were. In son of Port Alice, B.C. | SUPERB VALUES IN WINTER COATS VIRGINIA FIELD Montreal on Sunday attending the ! football game. 22 Only Left Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLeod of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander of THIS PROGRAM WILL Ville St Pierre, visited in Alex- Cornwall, were week-end guests of VENETIAN ALL-WOOL START AT 7 P.M. andria, Saturday. Mrs. R. Hamlbleton, Glen Robert- son. She also had Miss Beatrice DRESSES Tressider and Mrs. Grace Hutton REGULAR $35.00 of Montreal. Sizes 11 to 40 Coats $19. 95 Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan O and family of Lancaster, spent the y Making Some Changes week-end in Owen Sound with her j AYERS’ SNOW WHITE COATS parents. 1st GROUP ..... $8.09 Arthur Hambleton, Mrs. R. Ham- Values to $12.95 Young and Youthful! In Our Business bleton and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Ethier NO, I AM NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. of Glen Robertson, were business visitors to Cornwall. Mrs. Hamble- I have decided to discontinue some lines and clear out ton, who had been a patient in 2nd GROUP .... $10.95 C01T SALE REGULAR $39.00 $23.91 other lines that are overstocked. Hotel Dieu Hospital, accompanied 1 We are offering such lines as DRAPERY MATERIAL them home. Values to $16.95 less 25% — WALLPAPER, from 20 to 50% and lower. Miss Catherine McDonald, Main street, is a patient in Hotel Dieu TALK OF THE TOWN VALUES FLOOR COVERING, less 25% — Some PAINTS, less Hospital, Cornwall, where she is 3rd GROUP $12.95 25% — GIFTS, less 10%. undergoing treatment. I have also decided to sell some of my surplus Miss Lois Wright of the staff of Values up to $19.95 Spring Coats $15.00 equipment, such as Alexandria Public School, was in Toronto last week-end attending a ALL LATEST STYLES Extension Ladders, Step Ladders, Papering Tools, etc. meeting of the provincial commit- Drop in and see what we have to offer. tee on curriculum development. ■Rene Leroux of the RGAF, Rock- cliffe. Ont., is spending his leave SKIRTS Morley L. Tobin with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Le- Every Skirt is Rain Coats Special $19.95 roux, Kenyon street. Big Value .. . $3.88 up PAINTER and DECORATOR o REGULAR UP TO $35.00 PEEL STREET — ALEXANDRIA — PHONE 85 Medical statistics show 600,000 Canadians suffer from arthritis or rheumatism. J Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 29th, 1953 ing,. Hy-Drive can be installed. This From Thatched Hut to Brick Dwelling ^ permits all normal driving to be Mrs. Jas. Kennedy Mrs. D. Lapierre The New 1954 Plymouth Is Now done without the need of changing gears. Automatic Overdrive which On Display In The Showrooms allows the engine to turn over 30 Died In Toronto Dies At 91 percent more slowly at cruising The many friends of Mrs. James One of Alexandria’s oldest resi- “Longer and more beautifully ably In the front seat while rear speeds, is an important economy Kennedy, a former resident of the dents, Mrs. Adelard- Lapierre, died styled' on the outside, the new Ply- seat passengers enter or leave the feature available on all Plymouths. ' Williams town district, were sorry to at her home, Victoria street, on mouth® for 1954 carry the modem car. This year, a new option is offered learn of her passing in Toronto on Monday, at the age of 91. Mrs. La- styling to the passengers inside The 1954 Plymouths again offer or. Plymouth. It is the Plymouth October 3rd. She was well-known pierre had been in failing health with harmonizing interior appoint- the public: a choice of three com- Full Power Steering. Hydraulic and held ii? high esteem by her for many years. Though her death ments”, said> John C. McGuire, plete series — the luxurious Belve- power does 5/6th of the driver’s friend® and Vieighbors. Mrs. Ken- was not unexpected it brought ex- General Sales Manager of the dere, the distniguished Savoy and steering work. On the job all the nedy was born in Scotland 82 years pressions of regret and sympathy Chrysler - Plymouth - Fargo Di- the practical Plaza. All are pow- time while the engine is running, ago, coming fo Canada with her from a wide circle of friends. vision of Chrysler Corporation of ered by Plymouth’s 108 h.p. engine it not only makes driving easier, husband and ' family, settling, in A devout member of Sacred Heart Canada, Limited, in announcing with a high compression ratio of 7.0 it is also an Important safety Huntingdon, Qae., before moving to parish, she was a member of the that the new Plymouths are now to 1. “Mounted on a cushion of feature. Williamstown. Ladies of Ste Anne. on display in Chrysler - Plymouth live rubber”, Mr. McGuire added, Of the Plymouth’s three lines, the showrooms across CanaSa. “More- Her husband ^predeceased her in The former Christina Massia, “the engine gives quiet and vibra- Belvedere is the “luxury” model over”, he added, “the sweeping new 1916. Left to inoum her loss are Mrs. Lapierre was twice married, to tion-free performance.” with special styling and interior lines have been achieved without three sons and two daughters — Antoine Leblanc, and foliowing his Another important feature is trim. It is available in a 4-door James, at Point-au-Baril, Ont.; death, to Adelard Lapierre, who sacrifMng any of the. fine riding Plymouth’s Balanced Ride. A low sedan, a special hard top dub coupe Archie, at Gatchel, Ont.; Jan, South survives. Five sons also survive: qualities for which Plymouth has centre of gravity and wide rear and a convertible. always been known.” Branch, Cornwall; Mrs. Jack Pen- Anthony Leblanc, Toronto; John springs balance the oar against roll The middle-line Savoy features a fold (Alice), Point-au-Biaril, and Leblanc, Cornwall; Peter Lfeblanc, Plymouth interiors this year take on turns. Synchronized springing 4-Door sedan, & club coupe, a 2- Sudbury; Joseph Leblanc, Syracuse, The young gentleman from El Salvador, hands in pockets, looks Miss Constance Kennedy In To- on approvingly as his father helps move the new furniture into advantage of the versatility of new and unique weight distribution ofa- door sedan and a suburban. N.Y.; Xavier Leblanc of Ottawa. nylon, rayon, and vinyl materials to ronto. There are five grandchil- their neV home, one of 250 specially-designed new houses built set any pitch movement. Con- The 1954 Plaza is a practical low Frank Massia of Alexandria, is her offer two-tone color combinations tributing to this even ride, Ply- dren — Marjorie and James Ken- by the government with the help of the specialized agencies of priced model and is available as a only surviving brother. skillfully matched to the car’s ex- nedy, Patsy Kennedy, Kitty and the United Nations. The housing project is part of a community mouth’s Oriflow Shock Absorbers 4-door sedan, a 2-door sedan, a club Harry Penfold. The largely attended funeral was development plan designed to better the living and working con- terior color. Seat backs have a 6%" have been further refined to im- held Wednesday morning from her coupe and a suburban model. She leaves six sisters and four ditions of some 100,000 such valley dwellers in El Salvador. pleated design carrying out the prove performance. Added! ease in late residence to Sacred Heart brothers. In the homeland! are Mrs. more luxurious styling found in the riding and handling is also obtained Church, where the Solemn Mass of Doig (Milly), Mrs. Mutchard 1954 Plymouths. A special feature through Plymouth’s shock - proof Requiem was chanted by a grand- (Bella), Mrs. Allen (Lena), Mrs. on two door models is the division steering system. For RESULTS Use son, Rev. Laurier Leblanc. . Assist- j Roger (Jessie) ; Mrs. Murray, of the front seat at ope-third its ■More options are available on ing were Rev. Emilien Houde and October Meeting Tribute Is Paid (Rosie), at Wadena, Sask.; Mrs. Rev. Leo MacfDonell. width. The convenient seat division Plymouth this year than ever be- McCord (Connie), Plattsfourg, N.Y.; The pallbearers were her five allows two people to sit comfort- fore. As an aid to “no-shift” driv- “NEWS” WANT ADS Fred Mitchell, Constable, N.Y.; McCrimmon W.l. Mrs. A. Dewar sons and a step-son, Josephat La- William Mitchell, Summerstown; pierre. Thursday evening, October 15th, Mrs. Anna Bell Dewar, wife of the Ffenry and George Mitchell, Lan- at 8 o’clock, McCrimmon Women’s late D. F. Dewar, passed away at caster. Many lovely floral tributes and a Institute met in McCrimmon hall her late residence, 7th Concession, « ■ The funeral service at the home large number of Mass cards and for their regular meeting and their Lancaster, on Friday, October 16th, -of her son, Ian Kennedy, was con- other evidences of sympathy were annual Bazaar and Tea, with an after that district in 19Ç9, a,n(I was en- ber loth...... Pallbeairers were: Clarence Mor- Funeral services took, place from gaged in raising wheat and Aber- Two contests were held — 1st, a rison, Henry Emond, Peter Mc- deen - Angus purebred cattle'. Harris United Church, on Septem- paper-drawing contest, won by Mrs. i Cuaig, Hughie F. McDonald, D. J. In 1911 he married Laura Little ber 17th, conducted by Rev. L. B. J. K. MaoSweyn, and a clothes-pin Mon-ison, Horace Carrier. of Ottawa, who predeceased him in Campbell of Saskatoon. contest, won by Mrs. Ernie Wig- Interment was in Cote St George 1916. In 1935 he married Mary Pallbearers were: F. Head, T. H. field. cemetery. Kmnie of Saskatoon. Gamer, M. A. Longworth, Jas. (Mrs. Rory MacGillivray and Miss Surviving are his widow and Elder and O. Wylie. Flora A. MacGillivray in charge of three daughters by his former mar- Flower bearers were; John Elder, Bazaar table, and Miss Margery MacDonald, Mrs. A. H. Kennedy, riage, Mrs. Alex. Hunter (Helen), J. Craning, D. Jackson and' E. MacLeod, the fish-pond. Mrs. Dougie MacDonald and Mrs. Vancouver; Mrs. Alfred Wilson Lockerby-. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. D. Stanford MacCrimmon.

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APPLY RIGHT 4 W 4 If : Write or visit the Army recruiting centre nearest your home. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 No. 13 Personnel Depot, No. 7 Personnel Depot, Canada Savings Bonds years of age (skilled tradesmen to 45) and able to meet Army test require- Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. ments. Applicants should bring birth No. 5 Personnel Depot, Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. ALWAYS CASHABLE AT 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, PLUS INTEREST, AT ANY BANK. certificates or other' proof of age Artillery Park, Bogot St., Kingston, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, when applying for interview. Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. Hamilton, Ont. NOW ON SALE Azoew-o The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 29th, 1953 Page 7 Interesting Autumn Weddings THE BELVEDERE IS STYLE LEADER OF 1954 PLYMOUTHS MARRIED AT WEDDING WILL BE ST. RAPHAEL’S OF INTEREST HERE

McPHEE—MacDONALD WATERS—MacRAE On Saturday, October 10th, 1953, PORT CREDIT, Oct. 5.—St. An- at 10 o’clock in St. Raphael’s drew’s Presbyterian church was the Church, a pretty autumn wedding setting when Aileen Norma Mac- took place in the presence of rela- Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John tives and friends, the marriage of D. MacRae, became the bride of Catherine Rita, daughter of Mr. Donald Gordon Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. MacDonald, and Mrs. William G. Waters, To- Green Valley, and Angus Joseph ronto, Rev. D. S. Jackson officiated. McPhee, son of the late John Mc- Given in marriage by her father, Phee and Mrs. McPhee, Cornwall the bride’s gown featured a fitted T&cufte Octw&if satin bodice and full skirt of tulle Ont. Rev. D. A. Kerr, P.P., of- The far-seeing investment of your savings in providing with a slight train, topped with a ficiated. a roof for your family does not ensure full protecdoo Given in marriage by her father, long-sleeved jacket of silver em- broidered Chantilly lace. Her fin unless you have safeguarded it against the contingency of the bride -chose a tailored mulberry your untimely death. fall suit with blue velvet accessories, gertip veil of tulle was caught to a The longer, more graceful lines of the 1954 stone shield. Interior trim and upholstery makes Plymouth Belvedere hard top shown above are and a shoulder corsage of white small lace cap. Mrs. Donald Foys- full use of the latest vinyl materials and nylon } -At very little additional cost to your present mortgage accentuated by the increased use of new chrome and rayon fabrics to achieve complete colour and payments, a Sun Life Mortgage Protection policy will, carnations, tiny red rose buds and ton, matron of honor; Mrs. Dick- trim throughout the entire length of the car. Fresh design harmony with the car’s exterior. Plymouths white feathers. Booth, Hamilton; Frances Chisholm styling is also evident in the extended chrome for 1954 are available in three series : the practical when you die, free the home of all indebtedness, thu* Miss Angela MacDonald, sister of and Elizabeth MacRae attended the headlights and the redesigned, brighter grille. The Plaza, the distinctive Savoy and the style leader assuring the family of that peaceful and secure possession the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore bride in ballerina-length gowns of centre bar of the grille sweeps out and along the Belvedere. you so carefully planned for them. a tailored suit of gracier pink with satin and tulle in bronze turquoise side of the car cutting through a perpendicular black velvet accessories, and a cor- and gold, accented with appliqued For jull information about the Sun Lift Mortgaet sage of pink carnations and fern. flowers on the tulle overskirts and Protection plan see your nearest Sun Life agent, or writes Mr. Hugh James .McLean of To- lace jackets. Their headdresses Sun Life of Canada, 218 Sun Life Building, Montreal. ronto, cousin of the groom, acted as were matching lace over satin and was Huguette Lemay, who scored best man. their -bouquets were of contrasting five times. Others who figured in Mrs. J. W. Endacott Annual Field Day the scoring were: Julia Barbara, Mrs. MacDonald, mother of the mums. Jack MacRae was ring- bearer. Groomsman was Donald Myrna Routhief and Mary Gauthier bride, wore a navy blue ensemble with three eaqh; Dawn Ann Grant with matching accessories, and a Boynton, Toronto. Ushers were Dick Montreal, Passes Held At Iona Booth, Hamilton; Jack M-acRae, with two, and Georgette Gafnier SUN LIFE °fCAN A DA corsage of yellow ’mums. Mrs. Mc- Many friends will learn with sor- with a single. j] SECURITY BY CO-OPERATION Phee, mother of the gnoom, was Thornhill, and John Groat, To- On Tuesday, October 20th, Iona row of the death of Mrs. J. Walter Academy, St. Raphael’s, held its attired in a two-piece black suit ronto. At her home on Missis- The Seniors played softball sauga Rd., the bride’s mother re- Endacott, which occurred on Sep- annual Field Day. Tennis, basket- against the Juniors. The Juniors dress with grey velvet accessories, tember 10th, at the Hamilton Nurs- and a corsage of yellow ’maims. ceived in chartreuse crêpe with ball and softball were the main won that one with a score of 24 to bronze ’mum corsage, assisted by ing Home, Cote St Luc, Montreal, events. 23. It was a very hard-fought Following the ceremony, a buffet after a long illness, which she bore luncheon was served in Green the groom’s mother in dark green The winners at tennis were Ann game as the narrow margin in the velvet. with exemplary Christian- resigna- McDougall and Ruth Thacker. scoring indicates. LARRY J. McCOSHAM Valley Pavilion. The bridal table tion. was beautifully decorated and Out-of-town guests attending the Baskfletball was played by High After the games, lunch was served Office 401 Phones Ees. 4850-W wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James The funeral was held on Monday School versus Commercial. High followed by dancing in the recrea- centred with a three-tiered wedding morning, September 14th, from the 4 Second St. E., Cornwall Ross, Douglas and Bob of Mont- School was defeated by a score of tion room. Everyone agreed that it cake. Later, Mr. and Mrs. McPhee Clarke Funeral Home to St Ignatius left by motor to Albany, N.Y., Bos- real; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mac- 18 to 16. The star for the winners was a most enjoyable day. Kercher of Montreal; Mrs. D. A. Loyola Church, where the body was ton and Quebec City. Upon their received at the door by Rev. Father return a reception and presentation MaoKercher of Cobden; Dr. and Mrs. N. A. MacRae of Ottawa; Mrs. Monahan, pastor. was tendered them in Greenfield The Solemn Requiem Mass was Hall. Neil MaoBae and Mrs. D. S. Fer- chanted by Rev. T. McDermott, Prior to her marriage the bride guson of Maxville, and Mr. and Mrs. -Lome MacLeod of St. Thomas. with Rev. Father Monahan as was guest of honor at a miscel- deacon, and Rev. Hugh McKinnon laneous shower at the home of Mrs. as sub-deacon. Rev. Fathers G. Vincent O’Farrell, Cornwall, and McGinnis, Smeaton and Scott were also was feted- by her Glengarry MARRIED IN in the Sanctuary. Many friends friends at the home of Mrs. Bernard and relatives were also present. The McDonell, Green Valley, where she boys of 4th year High attended in was presented with a trilite lamp MOOSE JAW, SASK. body. and a sum of money. URQUHART—PEACH Burial was in Cote de Neiges The groom was also honored by Rev. A. Martin, Moose Jaw, Sask., cemetery, Rev. Father Monahan his fellow workers at Bingleyi’s Steel officiated at the marriage of Alice reading the committal prayers. Works Ltd., when he was presented Mary Peach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Endacott was the former with an electric pop-up toaster. Mrs. R. W. Peach, Moose Jaw, and Hilda M. Chapman, only daughter Mr. and Mrs. McPhee will reside Kenneth Lorne Urquhart, son of of the late Thomas S. Chapman in Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Urquhart, and Mary Macdonald. • o Moose Jaw. The marriage took Besides her husband, she leaves to The Arctic Barren Lands are the place in St. Andrew’s United mourn her loss, four children, Mary, last stronghold of the musk ox, an Church, Moose Jaw, October 7th. Linus, Ian and Margaret; also one animal which once ranged from brother, Stuart -M. Chapman. the Arctic to the Mississippi Valley. (Miss Alice Sheppard, soloist, ren- dered “The Lord’s Prayer” and She was a niece of Hugh A. Mac- “I’ll Walk Beside You”, accom- donald of Monckland, whom she panied by Robert Ronnder, organist. visited occasionally. She was also Given in marriage by her father, a niece of Mrs. Angus D. Grant and the bride chose a gown having a Miss Sadie Macdonald of Mont- lace bodice, lace and net panneled real. skirt, and lily point ,sleeves. Her Many friends and relatives called finger-tip veil was held in place at the funeral home to show their with a coronet headdress of seed respect and offer prayers for her pearls. She carried a crescent bou- soul, and to lay many beautiful quet of red roses. flowers and Mass cards. She was Mrs. Lebna Kuryluk, as matron liked and highly respected- by all of honor, chose a pastel yellow who knew her. The family also re- gown, having a lace bodice and net ceived many letters, telegrams, skirt with a headdress of lilies-of- spiritual bouquets, cards of sym- pathy. Maiquetia Airport, Venezuela Among those who were present at the funeral were, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Macdonald, Monckland, Choose (jour partner Ont.; Sgt. Donald R, Grant, Eric, Ottawa, Ont. and have a Coke the-valley. She carried a matching nosegay with green net trim. Look around. The familiar red Miss Lois Urquhart, sister of the 52 Canadian Ambassadors of Goodwill cooler is only steps away, ready groom, chose a strapless gown of to refresh you with the unique pastel green net with matching flavor of the world’s favorite bolero and a pleated net headdress soft drink...delicious Coca-Cola: with matching nosegay. A pale THE CANADA STORY is being told abroad as America... in San Juan, Havana, Mexico City, pink strapless gown of net was perhaps no other living nation’s story ever Caracas, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Buenoà Aires wom by Miss Donna Hersnall, a has been told ... told as only art, the universal ... Canada, through Seagram’s airborne art gallery, bridesmaid. She wore a pale pink strapless gown with matching bol- language, can tell it. is Page One news. Not only at the time of the formal ero, net bodice and skirt, head- When The House of Seagiam commissioned the previews for leaders of government, industry, the dress of pleated net and carried a nosegay of lilies-of-the-valley with painting of 52 portraits of Canadian cities by professions and society, but throughout the seven- mauve-net trim. distinguished Canadian artists and then dis- to-ten day public showings in each city the . Attending the groom were Reg- inald’ Peach, Walter Becktold and patched those paintings by air on a 30,000-mile Canadian paintings and the cities they represent Edward Petruchka, all of Moose international tour, it was with the earnest hope are major topics of interest in the news pages, on Jaw. Ushers were Roy Urquhart and Ken Peach. that greatly increased understanding and goodwill radio, and television, in everyday conversation. The bride’s mother wore a navy toward Canada would follow. As these Canadian ambassadors of goodwill dress with pastel flowers and redr ingote of navy sheer, navy acces- There was little doubt that these graphic glimpses leave Montevideo for Rome, Paris, London, Stock- sories, corsage of pink roses. The of the Canadian skyline and landscape would bring holm, Geneva and Madrid, more than 60,000 peo- mother of the groom chose a grey nylon lace dress with bolero, red to people of many lands a deeper interest in Canada ple already have studied the collection and carried and grey accessories. Her corsage and a warmer feeling of friendliness for the home brochures reproducing the paintings in full was of red roses. A three-tier wedding cake em- Canadian people. colour. More than that, they have bedded in pink and white tulle and carried away vivid personal impress- Today the Seagram Collection is banked by tall tapers, centred the ions of Canada as a great and grow- bridal table at their reception held barely half-way on its international in the OPR hotel banquet hall. tour—and the actuality is daily out- ing country—a land of vast natural For -their wedding trip to Regina, stripping the most optimistic of and industrial resources and remark- •the bride wore a two-piece dress of deep mauve with black accessories. advance estimates. Throughout Latin able human resourcefulness. The couple will reside at 1,220 First Avenue, Moose Jaw, Sask. Out - of - town guests included George Haight, Regina, and- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd, McCord, Sask. R-38-X The groom is the grandson of Che jHouse of Seagram Mrs. Urquhart, Williamstown. ladadlag federal Taxes Authorized of Coca-Cola contract with Coca-Cola Ltd* CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS LIMITED — For RESULTS Use — Cornwall, Ont. Phone: 518 CLASSIFIED ADS Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 29th, 1953 day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry -A TAYSIDE Sheldrick of Limoges. | McCRIMMON | Mr. and Mrs. R. M. MacGilMvray -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- ^ # had Mrs. Hugh Dewar and Mrs. J. ☆ ☆ (Intended for Last Issue) Hambleton as guests on Saturday. MOOSE CREEK With the coming of this beautiful DUNVEGAN Mr. and Mrs. Linden Campbell weather, many of the local farmers # # Q # and Heather, of Smiths Falls, visit- have completed ploughing opera- (Intended for Last Issue) Miss Shirley Brunet, Ottawa, ed with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Camp- tions. Guests at the home of Mr. and spent the week-end with her par- bell and family. Archie Clark of Ottawa, spent a Mrs. James Urquhart and Mrs. M. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brunet. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Legault few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. L. Stewart on Sunday were Mr. and Grand Forks, B.C., spent the past were at Toronto for a couple of Clark. Mrs. C. M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. few weeks with old friends at days. Hughie MacDonald returned from Harold Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Drummondviile, Que., returned to Jean McGregor, R.N., B.N., of the West, during hte week. Ronald Stewart, Rae and Larry her home here the latter part of the Montreal, spent a week-end with Miss Christena Kennedy of Corn- Stewart, Misses Betty Stewart and week. her mother, Archie and Kenneth. wall, spent a few days with Mr. (Doris Snow and Mr. Nick Bahlock, Miss Viola McRae, Ottawa, was a Cecil and Frances Legault of and Mrs. A. H. Kennedy. ail from Ottawa. week-end visitor at her home here. Cornwall, and Eddie Legault of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cameron, Miss Betty O’Brien spent the Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Alfred, spent the week-end at their Donald Cameron, Miss Norma Cam- HALIFAX week-end with Miss Marylyn Mac- Gharles McElheran and family in home here. eron of Ville St Pierre, Que., also Queen. the death of Mr. McElheran, which Charlotte McPhail of Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. John MeClement of MONCTON - SYDNEY Mrs. Alex MacNeil, son Alex- occurred on Saturday evening. spent the week-end with her par- Westport, Ont., were visitors to this Daily, all sleeping car train. ander and Mrs. MacNeil and baby Mrs. James Benton, teacher, Ot- ents. section. Duplex roomettes, drawing son, Cornwall, called in friends in tawa, was a week-end visitor with Norman Prebble and William Mrs. Clifford Austin and Bruce, rooms, compartments, bed- Skye, on Sunday. her mother, Mrs. Norman Mc- McCuaig were at Guelph a couple and Mrs. Geo. Shepherd of Alex- rooms, berths, buffet lounge. Angus MacQueen, Montreal, spent Kenzie. . of days representing Sandringham andria, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. the week-end at his parental home. D. A. Blair, Vancouver, B.C., is Calf Club. Stanford MaoCrimmon, on Sunday- W. W, MacKinnon and daughters, visiting his brother, E. L. Blair, and A good crowd attended the auc- Don’t forget the course, on Fri- Betty and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. E. A. McPhail, and is tion sale at George Lalonde’s. day afternoon, November 6th, at the Geo. Shepherd and family, Alex- receiving the glad hand from his o McCrimmon hall — “Short Cut in andria, were entertained at a triple many friends here. Cooking”. Everybody welcome. (birthday dinner on Monday evening MAPLE AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. R. M. MacGillivray at the home of Mr. and Mi's. W. A. Dan M. McLean and family, Mrs, M. E. MacGillivray, MacKinnon, Stewarts’- Glen. Miss Flora MacGillivray spent Sun- Dies at Ottawa Mrs. Albert MacIntyre, and Mrs. o Many friends here were sorry to Clifford MacIntyre, Montreal, spent leam of the death of Dan. M. Mc- Sunday at the home of C. Mac- WILLIAMSTOWN Lean of Ottawa, but formerly of Ontario’s “School in the Wilderness” is the famed Ontario # Lachlan. Moose Creek, which occurred on Forest Ranger School at the head of St. Nora’s Lake, near Dorset, in Wednesday at the home of his son, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church the beautiful Lake of Bays district. Set in the midst of 18,000 acres A. MacDonald and otber friends Gordon McLean, 808 Heron Road, j&ipeét’éa& ût Cnnactaf has been closed: for the winter of virgin woodlands which comprise the University Forest, it is here. Ottawa, in his 79th year. He was months. •'~-- attended by provincial forest rangers and students in forestry, Miss Joan Stirling, Cornwall, The meeting of the Woman’s the son of the late Murdoch Mc- engineering and architecture from the University of Toronto. School spent the week-end with her par- Lean and his wife, Janet McDou- Association will be held at the home accommodates 200 students and staff. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stirling. gall, of this place. of Mrs. Hartley MaoCrimmon, on Miss Loma Munro and Miss Monday evening, November 2nd, at His wife predeceased him in 1942. Stanley of Ottawa, spent the week- 8 o'clock. Surviving are one son, Gordon, of ☆ -ft Mrs. James McLeod, Montreal; Mrs. "SALADA Jtohn Angus McSweyn, Brome, Que.; end with the former’s parents, Mr. Memorial service for Armistice Ottawa; one brother, John, of | APPLE HILL | Miss Thelma Neville and: Angus Mc- and Mrs. John A. Munro. Day will be held in St. Andrew’s Phoenix, Ariz.; one sister, Mrs. A. # # Coniachy, St. Marguerite, Que. Mr. and Mrs. David Cuthbert, TEA BAGS United Church, Sunday morning, W. Grant, Ottawa, and two grand- Guests during the week at the Monckland, called at the home of Miss Margaret Grant, Montreal, November 8th, at 11 o’clock. daughters. home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMil- Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McIntyre, on spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. The funeral- was held on Friday lan and Mrs. James Neville were: Friday. (Intended for Last Issue) at Hulse & Plaÿfair Funeral Home, The members of the Catholic Ottawa, conducted ‘by Rev. Dr. J. Ladies’ Guild of St. Mary’s Church Logan Vencta. Burial was in Pine are more than pleased with the Crest cemetery. success of their Supper, which was The following from here attended held in St. Mary’s Parish hall, on the funeral: Messrs. Murdie and Wednesday evening. The hall was Alex. MacLean, John K. McLean, tastefully decorated in pink and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McRae, Mrs. white, and the tables looked beauti- Archie Buchanan, Mrs. William ful with -bouquets of baby ’mums, McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Donald tall tapers and good things to eat. Urquhart, Miss Mary McLeod, Mrs. Mrs. J. Daoust and Mrs. Jerome S. McKay. MacDonell poured coffee. Music * » » was furnished by a record-player, and selections on the piano by Mr. Aline Montcalm Charles Abrams. Tendered Shower » * * Over one hundred friends attend- Community Club ed the Community Shower in the had on Friday evening, in honor of To Sponsor Rink Miss Aline Montcalm, a bride-elect The October meeting of the Com- of the month. The guest of honor munity Club was held in the Town- A was escorted to an easy chair by ship hail, on Monday ë^Mh§;'''ïhè' her friend, Miss Eleanor Le Voguer president, Ernest Larocque, opened of Ottawa, and seated with them the meeting, and the minutes of the were her mother, Mrs. D. W. Mont- previous meeting were read by the calm', and the mother of the secretary, Mrs. Rene Rozon, and the groom-elect, Mrs. Guerrier of Max- treasurer’s report was given by C. ville. A. Oattanach. After some discus- Mrs. Wilfrid Montcalm presented sion, it was moved and seconded a cabinet of silverware from her that the Community Club sponsor many friends present. Miss Mont- the skating rink, as they did last calm was assisted by Miss Le year, and the members of the com- Voguer in the opening of her gift. mittee having charge of the rink All were thanked warmly by Miss were reinstated. Montcalm for the lovely gift. As the members intended having Mrs. Emqry Bunet pesented a a memorial service on Armistice varied programme, enjoyed by all. Day, it was moved and seconded Bingo was enjoyed. The following that the offer of assistance from received prizes: Julia Ouerrier, Mrs. the Lancaster Legion, on Sunday, November 8th, be accepted, and a Bray, Mrs. Geo: A. McElheran, Mrs. Chester Valley, Doreen Aube. committee was appointed to make the arrangements. The subject of Lunch was served, with Mrs. installing a curfew here, was left Archie Brunet and Mrs. Wilfrid over till the next meeting, Novem- Montcalm as convenors, and assist- ber 9th. ed by several of the ladies. With Rene Rozon at the pro- ’Ere leaving for their various jector, four films were shown and homes, all extended to the bride- much appreciated — scenery and to-be, best of good wishes. HY-DRIVE NO-SHIFT DRIVING industries of British Columbia, ‘em days recently. Safety Driving, Nova Scotia scenery Mr. Ronald McKinnon, Sr., Mont- and industries, and Gisele Mac- real, week-ended with his brother, Kenzie. Mr. J. H. McKinnon and Mrs. Mc- FULL-TIME POWER STEERING o Kinnon. Mr. and Mrs. George Quenneville GLEN NORMAN had with them on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Quenneville and AMAZING BALANCED RIDE... (Intended for Last Issue) children of Coteau Station, and Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Seguin and It's Chrysler's greatest Plymouth! children of Dornie, Ont. J. H. McKinnon, who celebrated the Here’s exciting new beauty . . . longer and lower lines .. . anniversary of their Golden Wed- Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKinnon of Grand Forks, B.C., spent hte past new gem-bright colours and sparkling chrome . .. new striking ding, on Thursday, October 15th. DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTING! PARK WITH ONE FINGER! Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. McDonald week with relatives, and while here interior ensembles in the latest two-tone fabrics. and children, Donald, Sarah and attended the Golden Wedding cele- Plymouth's new Hy-Drive With Plymouth Full-Time Brilliant new performance, too! A powerful, lively engine . . . lets you drive through Power Steering, Cheryl, of Cornwall, spent Saturday brations for his brother, J. H. Mc- the sensational Plymouth Balanced Ride, now even smoother and softer Kinnon and Mrs. McKinnon. traffic—stop, go, you can park with one of last week at the home of her climb hills—without finger—steer without than ever .. . Hy-Drive*, for no-shift driving at its simplest and easiest... parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod. P. Mac- o touching gearshift or effort. Hydraulic Full-Time Power Steering*, so effortless you can park with Donald. Canada has made great strides clutch! Pick-up is power does 4/5 of one finger ... all add up to a great new driving experience. .Mr. George McDonald was at his in duck conservation, but sports wonderful with fast, the steering work parental home in Brockville, for a men say the real battle to save oil-cushioned for you. You'll be There's much that's new in this greatest Plymouth ever ... these birds lies ahead. fluid-torque. To back up —or for amazed how easily, in beauty, performance, famous Chrysler Engineering and extra power in sand or snow— how safely, you can downright dollar for dollar value. Plan to see and drive this you change gears in the familiar way. handle your car. beautiful Plymouth that your whole family will love!

SEE HOW SMOOTH ROUGH PH6" LUXI FEEL THE NEW POWER! LUXURY, TOO! ROADS BECOME! The new Plymouth interiors are This newest and finest luxuriously soft and comfortable ... The amazing Plymouth of Plymouth engines with chair-high seats ... deep bolsters Balanced Ride is has 108 H.P.—and ... fine fabrics in beautiful two-tone colour balanced against roll— higher 7.0 to 1 combinations and contrasting vinyl. pitch—and /ounce. compression ratio to It gives you a ride get peak performance THRU BEAUTIFUL PLYMOUTH SERIES FOR 1994 so soft, so steady, from standard or The Luxurious Belvederes: Four-Door Sedan, that it seems to repair premium fuel. It floats Special Club Coupe (Hardtop), Convertible rough roads as you drive. Coupe. The Distinguished Savoys: Four-Door on cushions of live rubber It's a Plymouth with a Sedan, Club Coupe, Suburban. The Practical Plazas: —gives you wonderfully smooth, built-in boulevard! Four-Door Sedan, Club Coupe, Suburban. quiet, long-lived performance. NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER’S *Power Steering and Hy-Drive am araftobb of ex fra coif on all modeh. Manofacfurod m Canada by the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Phone No. 77 SHEPHERD BROS. Alexandria, Ont. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 2Dth, 1953 Page 9

and study these suggestions at a November 4th. F AO Works to Wipe Out Costly Livestock Killer meeting in the Agricultural Office, Any interested persons are in- FARM AND MARKET NEWS To Vaccinate Alexandria, on Wednesday evening, vited to attend. Female Calves MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET TORONTO. — Agricultural Min- ister Thomas of Ontario, said re- 'MKMJTREAiL, Oct. 26.' — Prices were steady to stronger in slow deal- cently Ontario townships must ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION order all female calves in their ings today on Montreal livestock markets. areas to be vaccinated if more than Receipts: 985 cattle, 829 calves, 2,03a sheep and lamlbs, and 474 hogs. HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY two thirds of the cattle owners ask Good steers 17.50-18.50, medium 16-47, common 9-15; good cows 10.50-11, for it. medium 9-10, common 7-9; canners and cutters 5-7; good bulls 11.50- AT ALEXANDRIA He said this now is law in the 12, choice 13, common and medium 8-11. Good to choice vealers 22-24, province. The regulations, under (Starting at 7 P.M.) common and medium 12-22; grassers 9-10.. Sheep 7-8. Hog prices were The Brucelosls Control Act, were not established. recently approved1 by the govern- ment. Telephone 14-R-4 Lochiel. Omer Poirier Brucelosls is a disease that causes cows to drop calves prematurely EGG PRICES STEADY TO LOWER and stillborn. Each township council must name ON MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET a committee made up of a pro- vincial veterinarian, the agricul- Egg prices were about steady on I Cheese — Wholesale, Quebec tural representative for the district the Montreal open wholesale mar- white, 30c; colored, 3014c; Ontario and three township residents, at ket to 1 cent lower on small lots to white, 31c; colored, 3114c. least two of whom must be cattle retailers at the week-end. Receipts Potatoes — 75 lbs., Quebec, 90c to owners. on Wednesday totalled 268 cases, a $1; NB, $1.10 to $1.20; PEI, $1.15 to The Act also requires the council drop of 579 cases from a year ago. $1.20. The only effect on this buffalo of 50,000 lethal doses of the dread to hire one or more veterinarians livestock disease, hemorrhagic septicemia, is the harmless area The .butter market is slightly Live Poultry — No. 1, chickens, for vaccinations. under 3 libs., 30c; 3 to 4 lbs., 30c; of infection seen in the picture. It has been inoculated to test the The cost of the service will be lower and potato prices generally efficiency of a vaccine discovered by Dr. R. V. S. Bain, a veterinary borne by cattle owners. steady. 4 to 5 lbs., 30c to 32e; over 5 lbs., scientist from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United In poultry, prices are about 36c to 38c. Fowl, under 4 lbs., 21c Nations (FAO) who is shown (center) with his assistants. The Regulations, provide for the ex- steady, with only small changes on to 22c; 4 to 5 lbs., 24c; over 5 lbs., reaction of 70,000 inoculated animals to the epidemic season next emption of female calves in feder- some varieties. Turkey prices have 26c. Turkeys, under 18 libs., 42c to summer in Thailand will determine whether FAO has helped ally-listed herds and stipulate that been easier on heavy toms and all 44c; over 18 lbs., 40c; for young bring about a cure for the age-old scourge of cattle breeders. female calves must be vaccinated Grade B under slower demand. hens and toms, box A, 53c to 54c; after attaining the age of six Eggs—Government spot, A large, B, 48c to 49c, for under and over months but before nine months. 67%c; A medium, 56c to 5614c; A 18 lbs. They also provide for grants to small, 48c to 50c; B, 55c; C, 40c. Fowl — Under 4 lbs., special and Ten Million Pounds Of Cheese Going municipalities to reimfkirse them Job lots — A large, 72c to 76c; A A, 33c; B, 31c; C, 21c; 4 to 5 lbs., for amounts paid to inspectors at medium, 61c to 66c; A small, 56c to special and A, 35c; B, 33c; C, 25c; To England Marketing Board Reports a rate not exceeding 20 cents per 57c; B, 59c; C, 48c. Retail, A large, over 5 lbs., special and A, 37c ; B, calf vaccinated. # 77c to 82c; A medium, 77c to 82c; 35c; C, 27c. o “The Ontario Oheese Producers’ A small, 56c to 59c. Turkeys — Under 18 lbs., A, 53c Marketing Board has contracted to Butter—Open market, No. 1 pas- to 54c; B, 48c to 49c; over 18 lbs., ship 10 million pounds of Ontario Meeting To Discuss teurized, Quebec fresh, 61c to 6114c; A, 53c to 54c; B, 48c to 49c, all Cheese Exchanges young hens and toms. cheese to the United Kingdom from jobbers on prints, 62c. the 1953 make; W. O. Coon, presi- Effect of clearing the market by Farm Policy dent, Belleville, announced Thurs- the sale of ten million pounds of During the past months, directors day. cheese was immediately noticed. On of the Ontario and Canadian Fed- “The export sale is being financed five exchanges held the week end- erations of Agriculture have been by the cheese producers of the ing October 24th, a total of 11,674 studying the possibility of establish- province through amendments to boxes were sold, with all prices 30 ing a specific agricultural policy. GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION the regulations under their mar- cents or better. High for colored The years immediately past have keting scheme which have been ap- was 31ç, for white 3014c, both on produced very distressing and dis- proved by the Ontario Farm Prod- Cornwall exchange. In all, 4,491 turbing conditions in the marketing SAIF 1 ucts Marketing Board”, Mr. Coon white and 7,183 colored- were sold. and movement of various farm explained. Stratford did not meet and' gave no commodities. It is very apparent “The stocks of 1953 cheese now notice of next meeting. that agriculture will at various — EVERY MONDAY — on hand plus the carry-over of Vankleek Hill—Total 1,629 boxes; times experience difficulties unless cheese manufactured; in 1952, in ad- 986 white, 30c; 643 colored, 3014c. farmers themselves co - operate Next meeting October 28th. f| Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario Highway 34 dition to the increased number of through their organizations. The milking cows on Ontario farms at Cornwall — Total 1,691 boxes; Ontario Federation of Agriculture the present time, all point to a 778 white, 3014 c; 163 colored, 31e; through its directorate, composed of surplus cheese situation developing specials 750. Next meeting October men experienced and successful in at the opening of the 1954 dairy 29th. various agricultural enterprises, season. The current sale of 10 Kemptville — Total 2,915 boxes; have submitted many suggestions million pounds”, Mr. Coon com- 832 white, 30c; 1,287 colored, 30%c; and thoughts on this subject to the mented, “will materially relieve this specials 796. Next meeting October various county organizations. ONE OF A SERIES RECAUINS OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES BY CANADIAN ÀTHIETES ■29th.- Special Meeting situation and at the same time will 'The local county Federation of. - PRESENTED BY CANADA'S OLDEST BREWERY, ESTABLISHED 1746 - leave more than normal domestic Brockville — Total 1,013 boxes; Agriculture will thoroughly discuss 703 white, 30c; 310 colored, 30 3/16c. of the holdings of cheese on hand next Spring. Next meeting October 29th. “At a meeting of the negotiating Belleville — Total 4 426 boxes; Glengarry Federation of Agriculture committee on October 16th, ap- 1,192 white, 30c; 2,089 colored, pointed under regulations of the 30%c; specials, 1J45. will be held in Ontario Cheese Producers’ Market- Stratford — No exchange. ing Scheme it was the unanimous THE OFFICE OF THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT opinion of representatives of both OF AGRICULTURE, ALEXANDRIA the cheese producers and the cheese the present emergency had to be buyers that an export outlet was met by the cheese producers alone, on desirable at this time. it was hoped that this example “At the same meeting a minimum would s'et a pattern whereby the price of 30c per pound, No. 1 grade, entire Ontario dairy industry could WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th f.c-jb. cheese factory, with usual dif- organize itself as a single body and handle its own marketing problems. at 8:30 p.m. ferentials for under grades, was un- animously negotiated”, stated Mr. Meanwhile, the Ontario cheese Leading Canadian farm organizations are studying a Coon. industry has been passing through chaotic conditions for the past two program and policy for Agriculture, and it is the duty Members of this committee were: W. O. Coon, Egin; A. Hicks,, Al- years. This has been the only period of our organization to make known suggestions and monte; H. Arnold, Campbellford ; since Confederation in which On- recommendations suited to agricultural conditions in R. Kelso, Speneerville, and R. Hunt, tario cheese has not been exported in quantity to Great Britain. our county. • Dorchester, representing the pro- ducers, and E. Wright, Montreal; Mr. Coon stated, in conclusion, EVERYBODY WELCOME K. E. Olive, Montreal; S. L. Joss, that arrangements have been com- Belleville; F. E. Wiggins, Toronto, pleted whereby those cheese fac- and G. Henry, Ingersoll, represent- tories which delivered' their cheese ing the buyers. to the Marketing Board during the Set Pattern past five months will be paid in full on the basis of the guaranteed 30c Mr. Coon stated that, at the re- per pound end price No. 1 grade, recent Belleville cheese conference AUCTION SALE effective November 1st, less actual where representatives of the entire carrying charges to that date. Sign up as a partner! OF LIVESTOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SOME cheese industry were in attendance, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE it was the unanimous conclusion The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at that dairy surpluses in Ontario could be best handled in the form LOT 5 - 3 CON., KENYON TOWNSHIP of cheese exports and that the cost ADVERTISE IN THE ; 1 mile West of Alexandria, on Highway No. 43 of such exports should be borne by the entire dairy industry of the rriHts is your chance to become a partner in the world’s on province. GLENGARRY NEWS fastest-growing concern, with a turnover running into Mr. Coon pointed out that, while billions of dollars yearly! Assets include almost unlimited sup- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd plies of raw materials . . . timber, minerals, oil. . . fast-growing at 1 o’clock. Standard Time industries, transport, and power systems, millions of acres of 30 head of Holstein cattle, consisting of: 16 high grade milch cows; real estate, and a nation of aggressive, pioneer-minded citizens 8 heifers, 2 yrs. old; 5 Spring calves; bull, 3 yrs. old. 5 chunks of pigs, ANNUAL 3 months old; grey mare and colt. MAGHENEIRY: New Cockshutt drop- equal to any challenge. It’s the world-famous concern of head had loader; Cookshutt manure spreader; spring tooth grubber; Canada Unlimited. Cockshutt disc, 13 discs; Deering 13-disc drill seeder; Massey-Harris You become an active partner in this concern the moment 15-disc drill seeder; 3-section drag harrow; 2 Deering horse rakes; pole BANQUET truck for binder; McCormick-Deering hay loader; Massey-Harris disc you buy your Canada Savings Bonds. And, as a partner, you harrow; Fleury plow; wagon with rack; trailer with cattle rack; rubber- of receive a share of the earnings in the form of interest on tired buggy; express; Deering gas engine, one-half horse power; culti- THE GLENaARRY HOLSTEIN CLUB your investment. vator; wheelbarrow; wagon box; 2 window frames; cheap sleigh; cutter; on This issue of 3%% Canada Savings Bonds matures in 12 steel cable; 4 grindstones; DeLaval separator, 850 lbs. cap.; International separator; 2 30-gal. milk cans; gas drums; Stewart clippers; 2 sets of years, but you can cash your Bonds at any time at their full single harness; pick; shovels; whiffletrees; neckyokes; 2,000 No. 1 cedar TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd face value plus interest. shingles; 20 cords 18-4nieh cedar wood; large quantity scrap iron; quantity at 7:15 p.m. dressed mâple flooring; frame timber of a (hiving shed, 24 ft. by 44 ft.; log building shed, 22 ft. by 18 ft.; frame building, 12 ft. by 18 ft. KIRK HILL UNITED CHURCH HALL FURINIFrURE: Dming-toom table; couch; Westinghouse electric washing GUEST SPEAKER — PROFESSOR A. R. NESS machine; 4 iron beds with springs; screen; clothes rack; chemical toilet Dept, of Animal Husbandry, Macdonald College Buy CANADA Savings Bonds at... with pipes; gas iron; gas lantern; ice cream freezer; 2 churns; electric EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED washing machine; box stove; coal stove; coaloil stove; 2 hot water tanks; Alladin lamp; Northern Electric battery radio and many other TO ATTEND articles too numerous to mention. Catered by W.A., Kirk Hill United Church Strangers desiring credit, shall furnish bank references $1.25 PER PLATE TERMS—$20 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months’ credit on MURDOCH ARKINSTAIiL, EDWIN ST. JOHN, BANK of NOVA SCOTIA furnishing approved joint notes hearing interest at 3%. 2% off for cash. President Secretary 1 J. D. McPHERSON, Proprietor. GLENGARRY HOLSTEIN CLUB Your Partner in Making Canada Grow \ AUBERT HAUBERT, Auctioneer. Phone 105-W-2, Alexandria. Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. Pag* 10 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 29th, 1953 ISSSoSoSoSoSoSSSSSSSSSoSoSoSoSoSSSSS^ ☆ ☆ AUCTION SALE -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- GLEN SANDFIELD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & # at the home of ☆ ☆ ■fr ’ft Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Beckstead MRS. ROBERT McGII.LTS GLEN NEVIS GLEN ROY and son, Wilson, of Auitsville, and % mile East of Glen Robertson V V # K. S. McRae of Hamilton, called on friends Tuesday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS SATURDAY, OCT. 31st Chas. Maville, Goose Bay, Labra- Miss Vivian Girard has received dor, arrived home Friday- to spend a certificate from the Royal Con- Arnold McRae and Claude Mc- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND OTHERS at 1 p.m. Neil have returned from a trip his annual hohday With his wife servatory of Music, Toronto, that (Effective January 1st, 1951) In the Estate of ARTHUR LEV AC, TERMS — CASH West. Deceased. and family. she has passed with first-class MRS. ROBERT McGLLLIS, Boyce McDougald: was an over- honors to Grade IH. Our sympathy goes out to rela- For Sale To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; All persons having claims against ALBERT FAUBERT, Prop. night visitor last week with. his John Archie McDonald, Niagara, tives and friends of the late Mrs. a cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. the estate of Arthur Levac, late of D. D. Robinson, whose sudden pass- Auctioneer. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Births Deaths: No charge. Cards ol Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- the Township of Lochiel, in the ing came as a shock to the com- orlam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per Une of verse. Public County of Glengarry,’ Feed Mer- A. McDonell, 7th concession. J. A. Cameron. On the week-end munity. The largely attended Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- chant, who died on or about the Clerk's Notice of First Posting Miss Anna Margaret McRae, they had their daughter, Miss funeral took place Friday to Dal- auent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents 11th day of September, 1953, are of Voters’ List R.N., Cornwall, week-ended with Kathryn Cameron, Montreal. extra if Box No. used. housie church and cemetery. hereby notified to send full par- VOTERS’ LIST 1953 her mother, Mrs. Jim McRae. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Surgeson, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose MoDonell Mr. and Mrs. Rod Fraser, in com- , ticulars of their claims to the un- Municipality of Kenyon Bruce and Eric of Cornwall, spent Copy for^Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon and family, and Miss Geraldine pany with their son, Donald, en- fhursday, to appear in current week’s columns. dersigned on or before the 28th County of Glengarry the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. MoDonell, Montreal, sipent the joyed a few days motoring to Que- day of October, 1953, immediately NOTICE is hereby given, that I Brùoe Sova .and J. A. Sova. week-end with their father, Archie bec City points and down the Gaspe FARM FOR SALE after which date the assets of the have complied with Section 9 of BIRTHS McDonell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Girard and coast. deceased will be distributed among The Voters’ List Act, and1 that I —200-acre farm and all contents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. A. Mac- Vivian, spent Sunday with Mr. and APFLEGARTH — At San Luis the parties thereto, having regard have posted up at . my office at Miss Mary MacKenzie visited 20 acres of hard bush, 10 acres of only to the claims 'of which the donald and Ann, spent Sunday with Mrs. Donat Poirier, Tyotown. Obispo, Cal., on Tuesday, October Greenfield on the 36th day of friends in Richmond, Que., over the cedar, electricity; school on farm, Executors shall then have notice. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macdonald Misses Mary and Helen Lunny, October, 1953, the list of all persons week-end. 27th, 1953, to Dr. and Mrs. J. J. % mile off Highway 34; small down Dated at Cornwall this 29th day and family, 4th Kenyon. Montreal, and Mrs. M. Maxkson, Applegarth (nee Isabel McMillan entitled’ to vote in the said muni- payment; if farm is not sold it will of September, A.D. 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Hare and Alexandria, spent Thursday with cipality, at Municipal Elections, of Alexandria) — a son, David be for rent. Apply to WILLIE MILLIGAN & MacDONALD, Marlene, and Miss Theresa Mc- Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Miss M. A. and Mr. D. J. Stewart, Ewen, and that such list remains there for MENARD, Green Valley. ' 40-4p 165 Pitt Street, Donell, Montreal, spent the week- Duncan McDonald, Montreal, w,as last week. inspection. And I hereby call upon Cornwall, Ont., end with their parents, Mr. and home for the week-end'. Mr. Charles MacDonald, Apple MUTCH — At Cornwall General all .voters to take immediate pro- —.12 acres of land with good house 40-3c Solicitors for the Executors. Mrs. Rod A. McDonell. ’ Miss Anne McDonald, Montreal, Hill, did quite a bit of ditching and Hospital, on Tuesday, October ceedings to have any errors or and barn, henhouse and other Donald W. McDonald went to is visiting her brothers, Angus and ■grading with his bulldozer for sev- 27th, 1953, to Dr. and Mrs. J. F. buildings, electricity, located oh the omissions corrected according to eral district farmers last week. Mutch of Maxville — a daughter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cornwall, Monday, to accept a John McDonald. outskirts of Dunvegan Village. In the matter of the estate of law, the last day for appeal being position there. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacKinnon Apply to MiRS. KENNETH N. Mac- the 13th day. of November, 1953. Ronnie Shirtliff, Ottawa, spent PEACHEY — Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Joseph Choquette, late of the City We are glad to report that Archie and sons entertained at a birthday LEOD, Dunvegan. 43-2c IDATED this 30th day of October, the week-end with Mrs. Henry Peachey, Lancaster, Ont., are of Montreal, in the Province of A. McDonald has improved suffi- Donovan. dinner, October 19th, for Mr. W. W. 1953. MacKinnon, Dunvegan; Miss Betty happy to announce the arrival of HOUSE FOR SALE Quebec, Manufacturer, deceased, ciently to be allowed up; Ernest and Aurele Girard were in and in the matter of Alexandria J. A. McRAE, MacKinnon, Deep River, and Mrs. a son, Ian John, October 25th, Clerk - Treasurer, Ottawa on Tuesday attending the Tenders will be received by the Wood Products Limited. George Shepherd, Alexandria. The 1953, at the Cornwall General Township of Kenyon, ADDITIONAL cheese show at the Winter Fair. undersigned solicitors for the estate All persons having claims against o other members of the family were Hospital. A brother for Paul. 44-lc Greenfield, Ont. until noon on Tuesday, November the estate of Joseph Choquette, MAXVILLE NEWS all present, A ENGAGEMENT 10th, 1953, for the purchase of the manufacturer, late of the City of ☆ Mr. Archie Stewart, who has com- Montreal in the Province of Que- STEWART’S GLEN two storey house at the north end CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST The Very Rev. Dr. J. B. Skene, pleted a plumbing course in To- 5TEWART - MiacLENNAN — Mr. bec, who died on the 31st of # # of the Village of Apple Hill, owned POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST past Moderator of the General ronto, has returned and is again at October, 1946, and all creditors of and Mrs. A. R. Stewart, Maxville, in her lifetime by the late Mrs. Voters’ Lists Act, Section 11, Assembly of the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. D. N. MacLeod, his job in Maxville with C. W. wish to announce the engage- Alexandria Wood Products Limited, John A. (Mary) MacDonald. Form 4 Church in Canada, will be the guest MoCrimmon’s Corners, called on Hooiple. ment of their only daughter, of which the said Joseph Choquette This house consists of two bed- Voters’ List, 1953 of Rev. Dr. MacLean-Bell and Mrs. Florence C., to Roderick W. Mac- was the chief shareholder, are here- rooms and a hall upstairs, a parlor, Municipality of Township of MacLean-Béll, and will occupy the Lennan, eldest son of the late by notified to send in to the under- dining room and kitchen down- Lancaster pulpit of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLennan, signed Solicitors, on or before the stairs, and a good concrete cellar Church, November 1st, at morning formerly of Laggan, Ont. The 15th. day of November, 1953, full County of Glengarry with a cistern for soft water there- and evening services. Wampole’s Milk of Magnesia marriage Will take place on Nov- in. A pump leading from the cis- .particulars of their claims, and NOTICE is here by given that I ember 14th, 1953. tern supplies water for the house, after that date the estate will be have complied with Section 8 of RELIABLE, POPULAR, CANADIAN William W. Campbell- of Athol, which is wired for electric lighting. distributed having regard only to The Voters’ Lists Act and that' I died on Tuesday night, at the home ANTACID AND LAXATIVE CARD OF THANKS There is a garage and a small barn the claims of which notice shall have posted up at my office at of his son, Stanley Campbell, after on the property, all in good con- then have been received. North Lancaster, Ont., on the 29th Most Economical in the Large Size an Illness of many months. The rvOBINSON — The MacNeil family dition. DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, day of October, 1953, the list of all 20 oz. - - - - 50c 8 oz. - - - - ! funeral will be held on Thursday wish to thank their many friends The highest or any other tender this 15th day of October, 1953. persons entitled to vote in the said afternoon, at St. Elmo Church. for acts of kindness and ex- not necessarily accepted. The MACDONELL & MACDONALD, 'Municipality at Municipal Elections, (Stand Pipe was erected in the fall of 1895, at a cost of pressions of sympathy in the sud- house may be inspected by applying Solicitors for the Estate of and that such list remains there for $3,599,16; completed during the week of Mr. and Mrs. W. MdEwten of den death of their sister. at the home of Peter Cameron Joseph Choquette and inspection. Fob. 7th-!14th, 1896) Kingston, visited with Henry Mc- Sien Robertson, Ont. 44-1c directly opposite. Alexandria Wood Products And I hereby call upon all voters Ewen and Miss Bertha McEwen, MACDONELL & MACDONALD? Limited. 43-3c to take immediate proceedings to DEWAR — Relatives of the late last week. ! Barristers, have any errors or omissions cor- Anna Bell Dewar desire to thank NOTICE Miss Bertha McEwen and Henry 42-3c Alexandria, Ontario. rected according to law, the last day their good friends and neighbors GLENGARRY GARDENS McEwen spent Saturday in Corn- O S T R O NTS for appeal being the 18th day of for all acts of kindness and ex- CO., LTD. wall, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc- TO LET November, 1953. DRUG AMD JEWELLERY STORE pressions of sympathy, as well as Anyone having accounts owing Ewen. DATED this 29th day of October, Phone 21 Mill Square « floral tributes, in their recent be- —Furnished room, with modern them by the arena, is notified to Many Maxville ladies visited the reavement. ‘ conveniences. Apply to MRS. P. have same in the hands of the un- 1953. JAMES MACDONELL, Moose Creek bazaar on Wednesday —.Roderick and Martha Dewar. CLARKEN, Bishop St., Alexandria. dersigned not later than November afternoon. Clerk of the Township of Dalhousie Mills. 44-Ip 44-lp 3rd. ALEX. Da PRATO, 44-lc Lancaster. PERSONAL . WYLIE — The family of the late LOST Secretary - Treasurer, —CORNS? Use Lloyd’s Corn & Mrs. Richard Wylie wish to ex- 44-lc R.R. 4, Alexandria. CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST (■—A man’s .wrist watch, Lorie; lost Callous Salve and Pads — for pain- S NOTICE O press warm thanks to relatives ! at Alexandria Race Track, Sunday, POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST ful corns and callouses. Quickly and friends for many acts of NOTICE i Reward on return • to BERNARD Voters’ Lists Act, Section 11, effective. Salve 50c — Pads 25c — f Maple Leaf Dairy kindness and: sympathy at the Pursuant to adjournment, the I KELLY, Dominion St. 44-lp Form 4 at MCLEISTER'S, Alexandria; Mc- time of her death. 44-lp November Session of the Council of wishes to announce that as of this week-end | I = the Municipal Corporation of the Voters’ List, 1953 DERMED’S DRUG STORE, Max- there will be no more PERSONAL Municipality of Village of Maxville LOBB — May we take this oppor- United Counties of Stormont, Dun- ville. County of Glengarry Sunday Milk Deliveries tunity of thanking neighbors and —“The Old Folks At Home” want das and Glengarry will be held in INSTEAD THERE WILL BE the Council Chambers, County NOTICE is here by given that I —DEADSTOCK removed from your friends for the many acts of kind- a GERRY PORTRAIT of you. Have farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Buildings, Cornwall, on Monday, have complied with Section 8 of TWO DELIVERIES EACH SATURDAY ness and sympathy at the time of it made now. Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, the 9th day of November, A.D. 1953, The Voters’ Lists Act and that I the death of a dear wife and Cornwall 3730. as 10:00 o’clock a.m. have posted up at my office at MAPLE LEAF DAIRY mother. WANTED ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING ADRIEN CHARLEBOIS, Prop. Maxville, Ont., on the 29th day of —Louis Lotab and family. L. C. KENNEDY, COMPANY LIMITED Any kind of poultry — highest October, 1953, the list of all persons 4th Lochiel. 44-