Now that the world series • You gotta be good to be- its OTer, people can go hack come a champion plowman — to worrying about the world The Glengarry New at least you’ve gotta stick to serious. ONE OP CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS the straight and narrow.
* * # VOL. 'LXVII — No. 41 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1958 * * * * SINGLE COPY 7c Clarence MacMillan, Lochiel, Won County Johnnie Got Lochinvar School His Gun A coon hunt may be quite an Looks Back Award For Farmstead Improvement affair way down south in Dixie. In Alexandria it simply involves Clarence MacMillan, Lochiel, won from Fern Guindon, MPP. The meeting urged the Federation 100 Years county honors In the Glengarry a walk of 100 yards or so to Malcolm- Condie, Bainsville, win- of Agriculture to continue this pro- Now a unit of the Lochiel town- Farmstead Improvement competi- McMillan’s taxi stand and ner in Lancaster Township, received ject in Glengarry for another year. knocking: off four raccoons in a ship Public School Area, S.S. No. 15, tion iheld this year in conjunction prizes from MPI Agnes Petrie. It was suggested that the same the 'Lochinvar School, is 100 years with the International Plowing row. Lloyd MacLeod, Greenfield, Ken- committees supervise and manage At least that’s how John old. Since establishment of the Match and under sponsorship of the yon’s top winner, was presented with the contest. school section in 1858 there have 'Glengarry Federation of Agriculture. Proulx found it Saturday nig:ht prizes by Reeve Allan Vallance. Prizes were to have been present- when he was called to bring his been two buildings, the present one The Osie Villeneuve trophy was All prizewinners in each township ed at the International Plowing trusty .22 over to McMillan’s, erected in 1914, and more than 60 presented Mr. MacMillan at the placing from second to seventh re- Match on Tuesday. However, per- Where four raccoons had taken teachers have taught in the section. presentation night held in the local ceived $25 and a voucher for mer- mission was given to the Glengarry up lodging in the garage. So The first teacher was Miss Cath- High ‘School last Thursday night. chandise scaled according to their committee to stage this presentation Johnnie got his gun and came erine McNafo, later Mrs. John R. •John ’MdBain of Lancaster, presided standing. The 8th, 9th and 10th night in its own county. on the run. The garage doers -Campbell of Vankleek Hill. Mrs. «over the gathering of some 150 per- place winners in each township won Presentation of prizes was made were closed and one by one the Mary McDonald is the present ■sons. Tn addition to receiving the $25, while all other contestants re- by: coons were knocked off. teacher. trophy from Mr. Villeneuve, the top ceived vouchers of merchandise only. Fraser Campbell and Mrs. Oliver Coons aren’t too common in Most distinguished al-unmus of prize ' winner received from Bill Le- McGee to the Charlottenburgh win- town and these might have the school was Archibald P. McNab, ;gault a cheque in the amount of Osie Villeneuve, MP, Pern Guin- ners. lived longer had they been able who in 1936 was appointed Lieu- don, MPP, Warden1 Allan Vallance $40 and two vouchers of merchan- Mrs. D. H. Morrison and John to get a taxi before Johnnie got tenant-^Governor of Saskatchewan. iand J. Y. Humphries, ag. rep., voiced PDITORIALC LETTERS Don’t Ride Your End Of TheSaw.Sam IT’S OUR OPINION ^ J to the Everybody’s In Favor; But How Much } EDITOR EVERYBODY, it seems, wants to see Glen- cleared up this weekend, no progress can he MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY garry Gardens remain a centre of winter made by Legion officials in coming to terms Editor, The Glengarry News, Avith the owners on its leasing, Alexandria, Ontario. sports activity. But nobody, it seems, WITH OUR wants to do anything about it. Nobody, It could be an expensive proposition Sir: I’ve chosen the Thanksgiv- that is, excepting members of the local involving several thousands of dollars which ing season to bring your attention Legion Branch who are even now looking the Branch may or may not be prepared to to a matter for which so far we RAMBLING into the possibilities of leasing the arena for gamble, even in such a good cause. Arti- cannot give thanks; namely, the de- the coming winter. ficial ice plants are costly to maintain and feat of muscular dystrophy. > REPORTER there would -be interest on the investment, We estimate about 10,000 Cana- When word leaked out that there was an dians, mostly children, are suffering By ED. industry tentatively interested in con- insurance and other items to be met. from this progressive and crippling A bachelor has no one to share verting the ice palace into a factory, almost If the toAvn and neighboring muni- disease of the muscles. Pew of the all the troubles he doesn’t have. everyone one spoke to was dismayed at the cipalities. value the Gardens’ facilities en- child victims will live beyond ado- ******** lescence. So far there is no known thought. “What a blow it will be to winter ough to promise ' generous grants ; if area REOPROCM- TRM*| FADING SUMMER LOVE sports in the whole? district”, one observed. sports’ organization's have plans for compe- cure. “If we lose the Gardens, this town will never- tition that will be good for the box-office; Our figure of 10,000 is merely an e This is the season when leaves again know an artificial ice arena”, mourned estimate because many parents come tumbling down to draw the if enough individual sport fans indicate aren’t aware that their children another. their willingness to lend more than moral curtain on nature’s most colorful All seemed suddenly conscious of the have MD. show. And eyery year about this support, then the Legion or some other These people should know that an time the falling leaves recall to us worth of the arena to the entire area. Every- 1 organization might be encouraged to take association exists in Canada whose one of the songs Bing Crosby made one apparently is sympathetic to the position on this major community project. function is to help them to find out of the owners who are stuck with a money- popular in his heyday — “Faded If enoùgh area people are really sincere if they have a victim of MD in the Summer Love”, or was that the losing proposition. They would not be family, and to assist them in every title? Remember? blamed for selling out to the first bidder; in Avanting the arena a. scene of activity this Avay until a cure is found. This Avinter, it just might be done. But Avanting “Leaves come tumbling down and yet a lot of people are hoping Glengarry- body, of whom I am honorary chair- Round my head, won’t he enough. HOAV much Avould you be man, is the Muscular Dystrophy Gardens will continue in operation this Some of them are brown, Association of Canada. They are winter and next. • _ Avilling to divA^y up to keep those doors Some are red, spending thousands each year on Until the position of its possible sale is open ? .Beautiful to see. research to find a cure.. But reminding me By publishing this letter and en- Of a faded summer love.” couraging your readers to let us know of cases in their families, their It’s not a faded summer love the Protection Against Rural Fires circle of friends, or their practices, tumbling leaves remind us of. Our The Motorist’s Prayer play-boy summers ore so long gone in the. past has not been in a position to you will be making a much needed ROXBOROUGH Township, in neighboring contribution to the work already in (Rev. David J. Quill in Christian Century) they’ve faded into phantasy that at Stormont, shows a commendable pro- provide help. But this condition Avili no times may toe more tinged with progress aimed at defeating this Lord, impress upon me the great responsibility that is mine as I take gressiveness in its niunicipal council’s longer prevail once this toAvn takes, delivery, disease. romance than was the reality of soon, of its new fire truck Avhich Avili carry the wheel of my automobile. those June nights under a co- move to provide fire protection for all sec- Information will be gratefully re- As I need Thy guidance in all things, so now especially do I when tions of the tOAvnship. Council has come to its OAvn 500-gallon tank of water. Then ceived by The Muscular Dystrophy operating moon. I have life and death in my hands. Give me always a deep reverence for (What the falling leaves recall to an agreement with fire fighting forces at Alexandria’s citizens will be in the happy Association of Canada, 137 Welling- and a desire to protect human life. position of being able to at least offer aid ton Street West, Toronto, and for- us in this more sober age is. the Apple Hill, Maxville, Avonmore and New- When I would be careless, remind me of homes where there is Sorrow fact that golfing days are numbered ington, Avhereby the nearest brigade may be Avhere neighboring tOAvnship councils are warded to local chapters and com- and loneliness, of the hospitals where broken suffering bodies lie in anguish mittees across the country. and we haven’t teed off half as called to an outbreak in the toAvnship._ interested enough to want the help of their because someone forgot. often as we meant to way back, Three fire co-ordinators have been named brigade in any emergency. Yours sincerely, Write indelibly upon my conscience that each time I take the wheel when this hectic summer was at strategic points in the township and when Roxborough’s move is timely. This is GUS RYDER, of my car, I am a potential murderer; that in a few careless moments young. We’ll just have to try and fire strikes in his area the co-ordinator will Fire Prevention Week, when every house- Honorary Chairman. I could be face to face with dire tragedy for my own family as well as for get in one more game; but even have power to call the nearest brigade. holder is being reminded on the eve of o ——- others. now the falling leaves pose a threat. Avinter “not to give fire a place to start”. FOREIGN POLICY Give me grace to practice the Christian Adrtues of patience and It’s hard to spot your ball among This is a ‘ forward move ; one that all thoughtfulness at all times. township councils should be studying 1 care-, This is the opportune time to check heat- We in Canada . . . should pick no the leaves that litter the course. argument with the United States Forgive my stupidity if ever I think it is permissible to violate traffic One consolation though. We’U be fully. Charlottenburgh Township has a ing systems and other fire hazards. But laws, so long as I do not get caught. well-co-ordinated system of its own but over that nation’s foreign policy. curling on our own artificial ice in AA’hen fires do start, as they Avili, it is nice Ours, while less open to criticism Remind me often that I am responsible to Thee as well as to the another month. other Glengarry townships have only partial to have protection such as Roxborough perhaps, is;hardly a policy at all.— State to obey the ordinances of the highway; and when I do not, .1 sin ******** protection. Grande Prairie (Alta.) Herald Tri- against Thee as well as against my fellow men, even though nobody else Some folks are carried away This may stem from the fact Alexandria TOAvnship is ensuring.. bune. may be watching and no accident may result. ^ by the sound of their own voices —but not far enough. Today’s Pupils Are Poor Penmen IT AIN’T THE SAME DO YOU • Television has spoiled the world A WEEKLY editor gets plenty.of practise is a common failing even Avith college types 71 üld Iiar^g Syr^e . * REMEMBER? series so far as we are concerned. in deciphering almost all kinds of poor today. And a Avhole generation UOAV in the T ^ — Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News We’ve had that notion for a coupla handAvriting. We rather pride ourself business of earning a living is handicapped years now, but we hesitated to ex- press an opinion lest it seem but on our own ability at interpreting many of by this inability to form letters .legibly.. Macleod amd Mrs. Macleod, left the Dalkeith. Died of Wounds — A. H. nne TEN YEARS AGO another indication that we are the badly “pe d missives that reach onr Just about a year ago, Ontario’s Minister latter part of last week to take the Chisholm, St. Raphaels. Reported of Education promised a de-emphasizing of Friday, October 8th, 1948— Missing, Now Safe — Arthur Peri- aging. desk. But we were stymied last Aveek, iind Arts Course at McGill University — But younger fellows we’ve talked sad to relate by a pupil or pupils from our the progressive thought and a return to the The local PUC received word Trottier, Lochiel, on the eve of their ard, Apple Hill, — The Pipe Factory has received, an order for a mile and to concur with us. They’d rather “ee OAvn High School. three Rs in our primary schools. The essen- last night that Hydro black-outs departure to take up residence in a quarter of pipe required for the an action-packed football game The lists of track and field winners had tials, reading, Avriting, arithmetic, spelling, must start; here today. Power will Alexandria.. — S. Laporte and Miss railway tardes at Newcastle, N.B., anytime than sit through three been made out, it seems, by various students. Avere once more to have a major share in be off from 5 to 5:30 ami. and 12:30 Celina Laporte motored to Toronto and the factory will resume opera- hours of peering impatiently at the the curriculum. Perhaps that policy is even noon to 1 o’clock. — A four-year-old on Wednesday to attend the mar- screen while the batter flexes his Some of them Avere well done, others only riage the following day oof their tions almost at once. — boy, Andre Decoste, son of Mr. and muscles and the pitcher goes fair, hut one was indescribably amateurish. now being folloAA^ed.- We trust it is, and that sister, Miss Laura Laporte. - Not only Avere the letters ill-formed, hut the it includes plenty of practise in penmanship. Mrs. Wilfred Decoste, 24-8th Lan- ☆ ☆ ☆ through his slow-motion routine , of record keener in several instances had had AVe might even suggest a revision of the caster, pulled his 3-year-old sister, ☆ ☆ ☆ FIFTY YEARS AGO hitching up his pants, wiping his Nicole, to safety after she had no idea of |he proper spelling of the names secondary school curriculum to provide an FORTY YEARS AGO Friday, October 9th, 1908— pitching hand on his brawny breast, and had not bothered to find out. Instead, extra hour or two each Aveek of writing in stepped into a large drum holding taking off his mitt to riffle that six feet of water. — The grandstand Friday, October 11th, 1918— Dr. H. L. Cheney, successor to non-pitching hand through his hair, he had apparently made a few hen scratches Grade IX. That might serve to eradicate at Vankleek Hill was lost Friday by peering grimly toward the batter’s Avhich had almost no relationship to the some of the slovenly penmanship the grade (/<*■ Germany has asked for an arm- the late Dr. J. A. Garland, arrived fire which broke out after the inter- in town and has taken possession mound the meanwhile he chews his actual names which a check at the School school pupil is permitted to take Avith him school field day. — Miss Frances istice, but the entente allies are gum, or tobacco, at a terrific tempo. 1 standing firm for unconditional sur- of the late Dr. Garland’s dental uncovered for us. into higher education circles. McCormick has accepted a position He gets the signal, he returns his render. — John McDonald arrived office. — The races at Athol, Tues- Inured as Ave are to the poor penmanship The children of today are smart as a with Holt, Renfrew & Co. in Mont- glove to the non-pitching hand, he in town this .week, having been day, attracted, a very large gather- of today’s young, we were shocked , to think Avhip when you meet them face to face. real. — Miss Dorothy Dale left Sun- ing and the several events were well gets the feel of the glove two or day for Montreal to resume her ■granted his honorable discharge three times by socking the ball from anyone rating a secondary school education Judge them by their handwriting and you’d from the Army. — Three members contested. “Honest Joe”, J. B. had learned so little of writing and spelling be led to believe our schools are turning out studies at the Conservatory of Sauve’s well known' stallion, cap- hand to hànd, he adjusts his cap, Music, McGill. of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- in primary school. And yet we knoAV this a bunch of morons. tured the free-for-all. — Mr. and peers again for the signal, reaches neth McGuaig, Lot 6-8th Caledonia, for the resin bag, touches his cap ☆ ☆ ☆ , Mrs. J. F. Cattanach left Wednes- all victims of pneumonia, passed and maybe three minutes later goes TWENTY YEARS AGO away within 48 hours, last week. day evening for Winnipeg, where they will take up residence. Mr. into his wind-up, if he hasn’t taken Friday, October 7th, 1938— The whole district was immeasur- time off to. grimace at the TV There’s A Promissory Note To Wedding Bells ably shocked by the deaths of Cattanach has for many years been p<*- Bom at Martintown, Andrew a well known merchant at North camera, lob a ball to the first base- Robert Foulds, 93, of Westboro, was Cassie Maggie, aged 22 years; Dan man, or hitch up his pants agaim OW can we possibly be heading into any- going to start out 6n the right foot, her J., aged 29 years, and Hugh J., 31, Lancaster. — Ewen J. Macdonald H killed when the car driven by his left Wednesday morning to resume The World Series we’d still hate) thing but prosperous times when so many love nest feathered Avith most of the modern daughter. Miss Anna B. Foulds, was on Wednesday and Thursday last.— to miss, but not nearly as much as This week’s District Honor Roll in- his studies in the Grand Seminary, young things are pledging marriage appliances even if she has to work for a struck by a street car at Ottawa, Montreal. — Dr. Chalmers, dentist, a decade ago wlien we were listen- T cludes the names of the following: A OAYS ? Never in onr history can Ave recall. time to help meet the payments. Her home- Tuesday. Miss Foulds was critically arrived' in town yesterday, and will ing to a Red Barber with baited injured. — Compulsory pasteuriza- Wounded — Pte. Garret Cameron, breath, as he kept up a running-fire a Fall that saw so many orders for Avedding making has involved the purchase of almost Alexandria; Bdr. Procule Poirier, open his office in the Simpson block, stationery, so many invitations being turned a lifetime supply of sheets and tOAvels and tion of milk came into effect among next Monday. — Finlay Munro, son commentary on the play we could local dealers October 1st. •— Rev. Wednesday evening, September 26th, not see. In those days, and even out for wedding receptions. such. Her Avédding has cost the families friends and neighbors assembled at of Peter Munro, 7th Con., Kenyon, Staffs of the local banks have been par- and friends a pretty penny. Allan Bernard MacRae of St. Ra- left Thursday for MCGill College, a decade earlier when Babe Ruth phaels is among 12 Scarboro Mission the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul ruled the roost, the classic was ex- ticularly hard hit. this year as the -girls And that’s good for business. Every Alexandria; Pte. L. A. McDonald, Montreal, where he will take up the priests sailing later this month for study of medicine. — Don E. Mc- citing, probably made so by those found another^ livelier interest. Not all the time the wedding bells ring one can be sure China. — John D. MacRae left Max- top-flight announcers Who were rings the Bell girls got, were on the tele- Master, Laggan, has purchased John plenty of store cash registers got in the first ville, Saturday, on a tour of the N. McLeod’s farm at Kirk Hill. — called on to give the hearer the phone. West. — Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Chis- fill-in and whose gift of gab pic- rings" And then it’s only a matter of time ...ot lust Being Human ☆ ☆ ☆ Wedding hells have been ringing of a to the christening, and another major ex- holm and family were feted, at Dun- tured an exciting scene the video Saturday as seldom before. One recent penditure that groAvs and groAVS Avith the vegan, Friday, prior - to their de- by Brad Anderson j ITf.llMiia SIXTY YEARS AGO screen fails dismally to duplicate. Aveekend SEAV seven couples take the long young family. parture to reside in the West. — Friday, October 7th, 1898— Shadows now pose a problem. Avalk in town and district. And church Sam McLeod, Dalhousie Station, Before the game is two innings old left for Guelph to take up third is* The plebiscite vote on prohibi- aisles are going to get even more crowded. One should . not be coupling romantic, WEiL TfUyoM AS».- in Yankee Stadium, the upper tiers young love Avith anything so mundane as year studies at OAC. — Miss Hanna tion last Thursday resulted in a of seats are casting a shadow that The Avar babies, are coming to marrying /WANy -B4/R A-S> age. The baby boom of the ’40s is about to the business outlook, Ave knOAV. But Ave are Chisholm, R.N., of Lochiel, • has re- you Dominion majority of 11,636 for the creeps steadily out past the pitcher’s taking the long look, peering over the heads turned to Bermuda (after a five- drys. In Glengarry the majority mound, to second base and beyond. repeat itself 'as boy meets girl and they months’ tour of Europe. — In St. for prohibition was 366 with only decide the cost of, living is so high they of thousands of young couples Avith their The cameras can’t cope with it, and heads in the clouds, seeing a hundred thous- Paul’s Church, Lachine, October. 5,016 votes being cast in the riding. today’s TV announcers don’t seem might as Avell share it. (Youth will ever be., 1st, Leah Ann Henry, became the — There is considerable talk of or- aware of the fact their video audi- thus; there’s no use in warning them). and new families digging in each year to bride of William D. MacLeod of ganization of a curling club in Alex- ence can’t fallow the ball because- The statisticians have it all figured out. the very real demands on their take-home Dalkeith. andria, and it is understood a real of the poor picture. They ramble Where Canada this year has a net gain of pay. And the outlook for business is any- ☆ ☆ ☆ effort will be made at this time to vaguely along while the home view- 60,000 new families, soon Ave’ll he setting up thing hut depressing. • THIRTY YEARS AGO start the game here. — Saturday’s ers are left in the dark as to what housekeeping at a rate of 100,000 a year. A”outh appears to he definitely buoyant Canada Gazette contained the fol- is actually happening, supposedly Friday, October 5th, 1928— lowing militia appointments: To before their eyés. And the bride of today is hep. She’s today. HOAV can the economy be less so? psr Keen competition featured the be Captain — Lieutenant Alexander We preferred the World Series of holding of the local field day of George Fraser Macdonald, 13th Sep- pre-TV times, possibly because the Alexandria High School, Monday, tember, 1898; vice Macdonell, re- brand of ball was better, but just Ofctober 1st. Winners in thé various ,„3 .. .In Canada’s Modern Army You can have a newer, fuller outdoor life with a real future. If you want a steady job, a go-ahead career that has all the advantages of a life in the open, and you can meet the high standards set by the Canadian Army, there is a world of opportu- nity open to you. Here is a life with challenge and adventure ... one with a purpose... good companions... good pay and advance- ment possibilities .. . and an early pension. Find out about it now. Contact your local Army Recruiting Station or mail this coupon to: 515 Fourth St., E., Cornwall 1, Ont. Tel.: WE 3-1314 Please send me, without obligation, details on career opportunities in the Canadian Army. .Age.. City/Town Phone. SERVING WITH A PURPOSE The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 9th, 1958 Page 5 Will Reside I Felix DaPrato Leaves Cornwall Glen Roy Couple.. Dies At 86 For Kingston At Alexandria (Continued Horn Page 1) FORECAST j cmmû^açe ST. JOHN - TROTTIER A familiar figure in Alexandria Mrs. Alex MacNeil, the -former cake.. .TOMORROW;.-' An early Fall wedding of wide since he returned here two years Lillian Chisholm of Dunvegan, was Following lunch, Robert McDonell interest took place in St. Alex- ago, Felix Da Prato died in Mac feted by many friends recently on read an address, and Mrs. Hugh PROFITABLE SALES.. ander’s Church, Locihiel, when Geor- Donell Memorial Hospital, Cornwall, her departure from Cornwall, where Cameron, on behalf of all present, IF YQÜ ORDER A SOCIAL and PERSONAL gette Trottier became the bride of on Saturday. He had been s. patient She has resided for most of her presented Mr. and Mrs. Cameron there for the past two months, lifetime. NEWSPAPER AD Mr. and Mrs. Bain Cameron and , George Hay left on Tuesday for -Bernard St. John, on September with a chest of Rogers Bros, flat- .Pasadena, California, to spend some 27th. Rev. C. .F. Gauthier officiated OVtr. Da Prato was a native of A charter member of the Ladies’ ware and a dinner set, all for serv- TODAY! . son Richard of Cornwall, spent Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Sunday afternoon at Kirk Hill visit- | time with his sister, Mrs. George at the double-ring ceremony at 10 Alexandria, who had resided here ice of eight. Colavaros and Dr. Colavaros. He -a.m., and Miss Kathleen Gauthier during most of his lifetime and who in Cornwall, she was presented with ing with their cousins, R. D. Mac- an honorary treasurer’s badge by Mr. Cameron thanked all for their Lennan and Marybelle. was accompanied to Dorval by presided at the organ. Hymns were was respected for his many fine the ladles, and received a medal kindness and good wishes. Maurice Poirier of Wiseton, Sask., Hubert and Thomas Hay. rendered by Howard Morris, Mrs. qualities. He was aged 86 and was Friends from a distance included: Mrs. Phyllis Mosher had as Sun- Joe MacGillis and Francine Titley. the last surviving member of his from the Legion for outstanding is visiting in Ottawa with his work in her organization over a Peter Cameron, Sandy McDonald, brother, Procule Poirier, who is a day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gladioli and baby ’mums decorated family. number of years. Miss Janet Crimmins, Miss Annie patient in the Civic Hospital there, Belding, Peggy and Ian, friends the setting. The late Felix Da Prato was born McMillan, Mr. and Mi's. J. R. Mc- and also with relatives in Alex- j formerly from New Brunswick and The bride is the daughter of Mr. here February 3rd, 1872, a son of She also received an honorary Millan, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Mc- andria. I now from Montreal. Miss Genevieve" and Mi’S. Arthur Trottier of Green- Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Da Prato. He membership from the Rebecca Millan, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Romain- Lanthier j Gormley of Montreal, was also here field, and the groom is the son of was associated with the Munro & Lodge of the Order of the Eastern Robert McDonell, Mr. and Mrs. An- and children of Hawkesbury, spent as were Mi', and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Arthur St. John and the late McIntosh Carriage Works for some Star, Chapter 202, in Cornwall, and gus McPhee, Cpmwall. the weekend with her parents, Mr. j O'Hara of Cornwall. Mr. St. John of Alexandria. 30 years, at one time as manager as a parting gift was presented with a jewel case and umbrella. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron’s daugh- and Mrs. Jos. Bellefeuille, and With | Miss Alix Delahaye of Pembroke, 'Lovely in' white, the bride was and later was employed at Malone, ter, Sister Mary Angus of The Holy Fellow members of the Silver Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lanthier and is visiting this week with Mr. and gowned in floor-length Chantilly N.Y., before going to Ottawa in 1920, Cross Order, Ottawa, was unable to Cross Association presented her with family. ' I Mrs. Doug. Baxter, l^:e and net over satin, the bodice where he was employed in the office be present. They also have two a travelling clock, and she received Miss Georgena Sangster, R.N., of j Mr. and- Mrs. Douglas Bayne of styled with a boat neckline and of the Frost & Wood Co. He re- sons, Donald, at home, and Evans, a handbag from the Edith Cavell Shawinigan Falls, visited here with j Melbourne, Que,, with their family, long, pointed sleeves. Her chapel- turned to Alexandria two years ago, with the Royal Bank in Manotick. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George will be guests at the home of Mr. length veil was held toy a tiara where he renewed many old friend- LOBA, of which she was a member Sangster, recently, on her return ! and Mrs. Donald C. Menzies, Aber- sprinkled with rhinestones, simu- ships. for the past 37 years. from California, where she visited ifeldy Farm, Alexandria, for Thanks- lated pearls and sequins. She car- He was twice married, to Mar- Group No. 8 of the Ladies’ Aid of with her grandmother. giving weekend. ried the groom’s gift, a white bridal garet Larocque, who. died many St. John’s Presbyterian Church, at !S8S2ô2*2ô2ô888ô252S2ôS528Sô2ô8S38SS2ô2î2ô2S2ô2ô2ô8*2ô2S2ô282o282ô2ô2ô2ô282ôS82S8ô2S»S Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! Major Angus McDonald (Grove), prayer book, with red roses and years ago, and in 1898 to Johanna a gathering in her honor, gave her Fergus McRae, Laggan, were Miss spent the weekend here and re- white streamers. Kerr, who predeceased him in 1954. a set of jewellery. Bertha McLeod, Vancouver, and turned- to Ottawa, where Mrs. Mc- She was given in marriage by her Of a family of 11 children, nine Glengarry friends assembled at Glengarry Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Andrews and , Donald is undergoing treatment in father, and attended by her cousin, survive: four sons, Denis, of Kempt- the home of Mrs. Flora McCrimmon Joan, of Montreal. the General Hospital. Miss Ginsele Trottier, as matron of ville; Alexander, of the 4th Kenyon; in Cornwall, gifted the- guest of Mi's. Lillian MacNeil, Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Ranger and honor. The latter wore a waltz- Ewen, of Ottawa, and Ftrancis, of honor with a travelling case and Plumbing and Heating Beavis and Mrs. Ethel Wallace of Bernice of Cornwall, spent Sunday length gown of romance blue tere- Montreal, and five daughters, Mrs. purse. ' PRESSURE PUMP Cornwall, visited with Alexandria with Mr. and- Mrs. Josephat Theoret lyne with matching cummerbund Fred Townsend (Theresa) of La- Neighboring ladies, Mrs. John D. friends on Friday afternoon. land Pauline. complemented by a white feather chine; Mrs. Moses St. Germain Campbell, Mrs. J. J. Phillips . and INSTALLATION and SERVICE Miss Agnes Dodd and Eddie j Miss Claire Courville is in Mont- (Rosabelle), of Sultan, Ont.; Mrs. Mrs. R. Armstrong, also entertained hat and bouquet of white ’mums. J FOR ALL OiConnor of Montreal, were week- jreal this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. The bride’s gift to the groom was Ralph Hughes (Mary), of Windsor; at their homes in her honor with end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Robert Vincent. a matching cuff link and tie clip Mrs. May Ison, of Detroit, and Mrs. farewell teas. McDonald. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Cour- set. L. Lemoine (Mabel), of. Ottawa. Mrs. MacNeil leaves this week for Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Baxter at- ville were their son, Constable The largely attended funeral was her new home in Kingston. Automatic Heating] tended the Dairy Council conven- Howard St. John was groomsman Claude Courville, and Constables for his brother, and1 ushers were held Tuesday morning from the installed tion at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel Jean Deslaurier and Jim Mac- Marcoux & Morris Funeral Home in Montreal, last -week. Gerald Trottier, the bride’s brother, Toronto Resident ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE ON Donald, of Cobourg, who were en and Edgar St. John, a brother of to St. Finnan’s Cathedral and ceme- A FIVE-YEAR INSTALLMENT PLAN Mrs. Ed. Mulcair, Michael and route to Crysler for duty this week the groom. tery. A nephew, Rev. Donald Kerr, Eddie, of Ottawa, visited on Friday at the International Plowing Match. of St. Raphaels, chanted the Fu- Buried At Maxville Mrs. Trottier, the bride’s mother, LUCIEN LALONDE with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mr. and Mi's. Alexander Mac- neral Mass. Present in the sanc- On September 24th, Sadie Cam- j Phone 126 Alexandria J. Morris, and other relatives here. Culloch, Heather and Gregory, Lois wore a dress of mink brown crystal- tuary were Rt. Rev. Monsignor eron, eldest daughter of the late lite with tan and beige accessories Roderick Cameron and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Maclaren Colbran, Linda MacLennan and Ewen J. Macdonald, D.P., V.G., Rev. .482o2o2S2S2S282S2S2S2S2S2S222S2S2o2o2S282o258S2o238S2o2o2S282S2S2o2S252S8o2S2o2S8o2S232o23232883*£ visited in Ottawa on Sunday, with Isabel Christie, of Apple Hill, and and a corsage of yellow carnations. C. F. Gauthier and Rev. J. D. Mc- Catherine McEwen, passed away in ! Mrs. Harry Powell and family. Susan Kemp and Barbara MacDon- Mrs. St. John, the groom’s Phail, rector, who met the body at Toronto. mother, was unable to attend Major Harry Powell is one of 17 ald, of Alexandria, were in Ingleside the door. Father Gauthier recited Rev. Mr. Boyd of Parkdale Pres- | ^ through illness. officers who left last week for on Wednesday evening, where they the prayers at the graveside. byterian Church, conducted the j \ Lebanon as- observers for the United supplied dancing entertainment at Gladioli and garden flowers decor- The pallbearers were: Cyril service at the Turner and Porter ! ^ Nations. the turkey supper sponsored by Our ated Alexander Hall for the recep- Gagnier, Sebastien Laporte, Hugh Chapel, on Friday evening, when 1 j Lady of Grace parish. tion following the ceremony, where McKinnon and Ben Proulx. a great number of friends paid their | \ Rev. John D. McPhail acted as W. S. McCauley of Carleton Place, All the members of the" family resipect to her memory. Her re- J j ALEXANDRIA CLEANERS toastmaster. is replacing D. D. MacFarlane as were present with the exception of mains were brought to St. Andrew’s ; j manager of the Royal Bank here For their wedding trip to nor- Mrs. ' Ison. Other relatives and Presbyterian Church at Maxville, ! j ROLLAND BRISSON while the latter is on holidays for thern New York State and Niagara friends were present from Detroit, where Rev. Robertson Millar of he j ; the month of October. Falls, the bride wore a suit of em- Montreal, Ottawa and other points. Presbyterian Church in Martin- J : and Staff Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mclver, pire blue with grey muskrat collar, The many floral pieces, Mass town, assisted by Rev. D. C. Munro, j ' Brian and Kevin, Montreal, spent white hat and gloves and corsage of cards and messages of sympathy re- pastor of Maxville United Church, i ; Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John white gardenias. ceived were evidence of the regret conducted the funeral service. are appreciative of the Mclver. Out-of-town guests attended from in Mr. Da Prato’s passing. Miss Cameron was born in Max-. ; Dorothy MacDonald, Montreal, Montreal, St. Therese, Ottawa, To- ville, received her education there ' : patronage extended the firm was at her home for the weekend. ronto, Lachine, Cornwall and Glen and in Cornwall High School and IJ CINEMASCOPE She also visited in Maxville on Sun- Robertson. Kenyon Church Toronto Normal School, and was ; in eight years of business here day afternoon, accompanied by her They will reside in Ottawa. s principal of the Maxville Public : FRIDAY and SATURDAY sister \ Mary, at the heme of Miss YPS Re~organize School for a number of years. In ; ★ ★ ★ October 10th and 11th Mary Jane Lajoie. 1919, she was appointed to the staff ; Engagements For Year of Charles G. Fraser Public School, i In Appreciation They Offer These “Teacher’s Pet” On Tuesday evening, October 7th, in Toronto, from which she retired j j Comedy - VistaVision Diocesan President MASSIA - SEGUIN the Kenyon Presbyterian Church in June, "1952, after a long and | j 8th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Clark Gable - Doris Day Visits St. Raphaels The engagement is announced: of Young People’s Society met in the faithful service. I j Saturday, October 11th Miss Annette Massia, daughter of church hall to reorganize. Bobby She took an active part in school j j FREE CANDY at MATINEE Mrs. Lloyd McHugh of Alexandria, Mrs. Evelyn Massia and the late MacCrimmon acted as chairman for organizations, the Red Cross So- j j Men's and Ladies’ Suits - 99c SATURDAY diocesan president of the OWL, was Mr. Charles Massia, to Maurice this meeting. Dr. MacMillan pre- ciety and the Janet Carnochan j | guest speaker at the October meet- Seguin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosaire sided for the election of officers and Chapter of the IODE, and attended ; j ing of the St. Raphael’s sub-division, Seguin of Cornwall. The marriage those elected for the year 1958-59 Parkdale Presbyterian Church. ! ( MONDAY - TUESDAY will take place at a later date. Trousers - - - - 49c WEDNESDAY on Monday night. “The success of were: She is survived by her two sisters,. | October 13th, 14th and 15th your organization depends on the Gertrude, of Brampton, and Jean i \ and thanked by Social convener, Honorary president, Rev. Dr. D. contribution of the individual con- N. MacMillan; president, Melville of Toronto. 11 veners”, she advised. “A particular Mrs. Laurent Major. Plain Skirts - - - 49c “Farewell To Arms” It was decided to hold the Tea MacLeod; vice - president, Weldon The pallbearers were John W. 1 Drama - Cinemascope - Color work has been assigned to each con- Macintosh; sec’y., Elizabeth Mac- MacEWen, Gregor MacEwen, John : | vener, who, working with her com- and Bake Sale in aid of Our Lady’s THESE SPECIALS -Rock Hudson - Jennifer Jones Missionaries, in Iona Academy, on Crimmon; treas., John Keith Mac- Cameron, William Hunter, Lyman i j (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) mittee, must decide what can be Leod; organist, Donnie MacMillan; Crawford and Archie Campbell. 11 MATINEE done and do it”. Saturday, October 25th, with the are for a limited time only ladies from Green Valley section as assistant organist, Betty MacCrim- The many expressions of kindness , j on Monday, October 13th As delegate to the Provincial con- mon; representatives to YPP, Keith and the floral tributes during her ' j • • FIVE CARTOONS vention in Windsor, Mrs. McHugh hostesses. It was also announced that the Urquhart, Jimmy MacLeod; audit- illness and at the time of her death | reported on the theme and topics THURSDAY ONLY china plates depicting St. Raphael’s ors, Donnie MacMillan, Billy Car- testify to the esteem in which the 1 under discussion while there, and October 16th Church, would be available by De- penter. deceased was held. , 1 stressed the importance of sending “The Story Of representatives to these annual cember 1st. Alexandria Cleaners meetings. “Only by getting to- Junior Farmers For RESULTS Use Esther Costello” gether with other representatives Bernard Lajoie Phone 318 Catherine St. E. can we work out the many problems At Plowing Match 1 Drama confronting the organization as a Joan Crawford The October meeting of the Char- whole”. Takes Bride “NEWS” WANT ADS Rossano Brazzi LAJOIE - FOX lottenburgh Junior Farmers was (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Mrs. McHugh was introduced by held at Charlottenburgh-Lancaster Mrs. Mervyn MacDonald, president, A pretty autumn wedding took District High School, ^t Williams- place in Pointe-aux-Chenes, Que., town, on Wednesday, October 1st, on September 27th, when Marilyn with Ewen Kennedy presiding. After gSS3S?S33S8Sï5SS2SS5SSSS8SS5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SS3SSSSSSS5S8SSS5SSSSSSSSSSS5SSSISS8SS385SSSSS! Fox, R.N., was united' in marriage the minutes of the previous meet- with Bernard; Lajoie. Rev. A. J. ing were read and moved by secre- Vanasse officiated at the 10:30 cere- tary Sheila Kennedy, business was mony in the presence» of their im- discussed. The main topic was the GRAVEL mediate relatives, while Mrs. Cote International Plowing Match at Turkey Supper presided at the organ. Gladioli Crysler. It was decided that several decorated the church. teams would enter and signs be forloll at GREENFIELD HALL on The bride is the daughter of Mr. made indicating the distriot they and Mrs. Howard Fox of Kilmar, represented. Que., and- the groom is the son of Mrs. Leo Lajoie and the late Mr. Margaret McCrimmon gave a very your needs... Sunday, Oct 12th Lajoie of Green Valley. interesting report on her experi- ences at camp this summer, as a The bride was given in marriage representative of the Junior Farm- 5;00 to 8:00 p.m. by her father. She wore a gown of ers. white Chantilly lace over satin with GRAVEL ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c Peter Pan collar, long pointed Marion Robertson entertained the EVERYBODY WELCOME sleeves and waltz-length skirt. A members with an instructive film crown of sequins held her shoulder- based on her trip to the Pacific length veil and she carried a cres- Coast this summer, depicting high- is2S882?888SSS58S88?i?.88S88?,282?8S8SSS888S2S'8S2S888S888S8S832SS3288S2!SS! cent-shaped bouquet of red roses. lights of the Calgary Stampede, the \Ve have all types -- Miss Beverley Fox, the cousin of j the bride, was matron of honor. Rocky Mountains and British Col- She wore a waltz-length gown of umbia’s Stanley Park. Balanced Cement Gravel K of 0 MONSTER K of C pink crystaiette, with matching The rest of the evening was spent feather hat and carried a colonial in games tod dancing, after which bouquet of yellow ’mums. Road Gravel BENEFIT BINGO George McDonald, Glen Roy, was lunch was served. SPECIAL DRAWINGS groomsman. Mrs. Fox, the mother of the bride, Pit Run Gravel $1,000 IN CASH PRIZES wore a suit of royal blue with DR. WEST 15 FREE GAMES BIG SPECIALS matching hat and gloves and cor- Crushed Stone NO ORDER sage of pink roses. Mrs. Lajoie, the groom’s mother, TOOTH BRUSHES TOO SMALL Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Alexandria wore a suit of beige with mink cape, BUY 2 at 69c or matching feather hat and corsage of Get 1 FREE TOO LARGE bronze ’mums. MENARD Wednesday, October 29th The reception following the cere- mony was held at the Montana Inn. FREE For then- wedding trip to Niagara Wilfred McLeister CONSTRUCTION LTD. ESTIMATES ADMISSION $1.00 (INCLUDES ONE FREE CARD) Falls, the bride wore a chemise suit STATIONERY Tickets available from Members or Local Businessmen of blue with white hat and gloves SHOPPERS’ NEEDS and corsage of pink roses. GREEN VALLEY, Ont. Tel.: Alexandria 484 K of C COME ONE — COME ALL K of C The couple will reside at 28 Bald- ALEXANDRIA. ONT. win avenue, Cornwall. J ï*age 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 9th, 1958 parent, as a community member,' A letter from the" didceSSff trea- - te- gUettA one' or ether of wet Picnic Grove Women’s Institute and as a member of the nation. She Eastern Ontario Glen Nevis C.W.L. surer asking for used clothing, for Retreats tfae c.WL. members, to bè said a good citizen, as an individual needy families) was read. It Was held i« January and May. should be devoted to his family and Met September 29th decided- members would bring such Plane for holding at s Bake Sale, Plans To Pack Another Bale home, have an active interest in the Area Convention Glen Nevis Council OWL held its donations to a central place from and for the' raffle of a chest of neighborhood, and be loyal to first meeting of the fall season on which they would be distributed. silverware on Octdher nth, at the The September meeting of Picnic step I would make toward world Ottawa. — Lady Coemeraswamy, parish hall, were discussed and peace”, was responded to very well (friends and associates. He should September 29th, at the parish rec- It was decided by motion that our ’•Gtuo've WX was held at the home of Ceylon, world vice-president of the completed. Mrs. X. Demoulin, with Mrs. Harry by all present. recognize spiritual values, and the Associated Countrywomen of the tory. After opéning prayer, min- Council would pay half of the fees Mitchel as co-hostess. Plans were completed regarding importance of religion. He should WorJd, will be guest speaker at the utes of last meeting were read and of the five students from the parish . Highlights of the evening were The meeting opened by singing the part Picnic Grove WI will play be a good neighbor, and try to 43rd Eastern Ontario area conven- adopted. Conveners reports were who are attending the Christopher talks by Msgr. R. J. MacDonald of the .Ode and repeating the Mary at the International Ploughing understand changes and new de- tion being held in the Chateau heard.' course at St. Raphaels. Cornwall, and by Rev. Father Hart, Stewart Collect in unison. Match. Four ladies will go on velopments. He should realize that Laurier, Ottawa, October 16th and . The president brought messages who were guests at the rectory. They The '.motto, “Good citizenship Tuesday, October 7th, to help serve art, music, literature and drama 16th. vote. Copies of the program have from the diocesan executive meet- were introduced by the pastor, Rev. play an important part in one’s life. Leo MaCDonell, and thanked by the starts at home, but doesn’t end tea from 11:30 till 4:30 in the WI The theme of the convention this been sent out. to all the institutes ing held at Ingleside on Sunday, there”, ..was' commented on by Mrs. tent. He should know and apply the rules in the area, by the secretary, Mrs. September 28th. It was stressed president. of health as they apply to himself year will be “Vision, Imagination Jas. Songster. The roll call, “One The . president,'' Mrs. Gordon and the Will To Act”. Mrs. Craw- Jago. that members make a serious effort! Lunch and a social hour followed. Fraser, read, a letter of thanks and and to others. Mrs. E. L. McNaughton read a ford Dewar, Braeside, is the chair- appreciation from Dr. Hitchmanova, man of the area, and the secretary for the layettes and used clothing poem, “No Land Like Our Land”, ■baclochel and Mrs. Clayton McPherson read is Mrs. R. N. Jago, North Gower. —tired will which were sent last spring to the Reports will be heard from the —rest disturbed! Unitarian Service Committee of an amusing article on testing your will power. Mrs. Jas. Sangster read standing committees and the after- WlekiftoaiitotiicMifa.... I, ARE AU Canada, noon of the first day will feature It was decided t This strong belief in the ownership of life insurancé Plans were made toward odr share means that Canadians may well continue to bé the of serving tea and cookies in the world’s best insured people, in relation to national FWIO tent on October 7th at the i income. ■■'■' » *. w*. ' : Jr' International Plowing Match. The October meeting will be held Ownership of life insurance reflects the confidence at the home of , Mrs. L. West in place that Canadians have in .the well trained, helpful of Mrs. J. P. MCMartin as originally «gents who offer them this valuable property.- intended. Mrs. G. Kinlcch gave a,most in- teresting pamphlet on Mental I THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Health, after which Mrs. K. McDer- for only a few cents a day SÙlïJ '2f;Z L-358D mid, director, held an enjoyable i ' an automatic electric water heater provides abundant storage capacity and quick recovery when more hot water is needed. enjoy all the hot water you need ...electrically It takes a lot of hot water to look after a growing family... and to help get the housework done! That’s why an automatic ^“Want to educate an aviator? The BNS can help you!’ electric water heater is such a wonderful convenience. It supplies you with the hot water you need whenever you need Whether a fellow flies jet planes or runs when needed by saving the guaranteed way it! An electric water heater is one of many wonderful :a store for a living, he does it better —with a BNS Personal Security Program. ■ - with a good education behind him. Fred At your nearest Bank of Nova Scotia * appliances that help you "live better electrically”— the safe, 'J*. Burney has made sure that the money branch there’s a free booklet explaining clean, modern way. for son Jack’s education will be ready how PSP can helpyou save. Ask for it today ! The BANK off NOVA SCOTIA London—Nûw York—Thé Caribbean—more than SOO branches across Canada and abroad lÔNTARloSSrHYDRO" BNS people are friendly people—get to know them at our Alexandria & Glen Robertson branches. D. Menard, Manager. electricity does so much...costs so little The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, October 9th, 1958 Page T -COONTY CORRESPONDENCE- ADVERTISE D! “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” STEWARTS GLEN Mr. and Mrs. J. MadRae and' ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION MOOSE CREEK LAGGAN family, of Detroit, are visiting his mother, Mis. M. J. MacRaef Held every Wednesday Mrs. A. C. Wyatt, Cornwall, is All roads lead to the big plowing Miss Agnes Blyth is spending a visiting her slstérs, Mrs. J. A. Mc- match at Crysler this week, with few days in Montreal visiting at Alexandria — starting at 7:30 p.m. Lean and Miss Cassie Munroe. quite a number from here attending. friends. Mrs. M. Cote of Ottawa, spent the Mrs. Bill Campbell and Barrie, of J. W. Kennedy spent the weekend We will pick up-cattle for our sale at $1.00 per head AUCTION SALE Weekend with her brother, Emery Alexandria, visited with her parents, at his home here. over any reasonable distance. LIVESTOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS Brunet and Mrs. Brunet. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Nixon, for a Mrs. D. L. Stewart, Pointe Claire, A large number from here at- couple of days last week, while her spent the weekend with Mr. and All hogs between Î80 and 220 lbs. sold are tattooed FURNITURE tended the anniversary services in husband, who is employed with Mrs. R. A. Stewart. with Government Grade. The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at St. Elmo Church on Sunday. The Menard Construction Co. of Green Mrs. George MacRae and Doris evening service here was withdrawn Valley, has gone to New Liskeard, MacRàe are visiting friends .in To- Lot 5, Concession 7, Charlottenburgh owing, to anniversary services. where they have a large contract. ronto. Telephone 14-R-4 0MER POIRIER (One-quarter mile East of St. Raphael’s Church) Mr. and Mrs. Ion McLean, Smiths There was a good attendance at Murdo Stewart spent the week- Falls, visited many old friends here the 'farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. end at his home here. and, attanded divine services in Marcel Pattyn on Saturday evening. Miss Mary Sinclair and Miss Joan Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun- We are sorry to see the Pattyns Sinclair, of Ottawa, spent the week- SATURDAY; OCTOBER 18th, 1958 day morning. leaving here, but they are not too end at their home here. > at 1:00 pan. Perrin Seaton of Ottawa, was a far but that we can see them occa- Twenty choice Holstein milch -ft.; 2 wagons; 2 milk rigs; gang visitor in town on Sunday.. sionally. cows; Holstein bull, 2 years old; plow; double sleighs; McC-Deer- Miss Elva MfcRaë of Ottawa, .was Armand Marentette, who has 2 spring heifer calves; chestnut . ing binder, 5-ft. '"cut;' DeOuaval a weekend visitor -with her parents, takefi over the store which he pur- horse, 8 years old, 1,800 lbs.; sow cream separator; electric chicken Mr. And Mrs. A. D. McRae. chased from the Pattyns, has moved MacDONALD’S With litter of pigs, 3 weeks bid;; brooder; 2 coal chicken brooders; in and Is now ready for business. GROVE 4 pigs, 6 weeks, old; good young good grain binder;; good' belt; LADIES’ AID MET We Wish him success in his new Collie cow dog; two sulky plows;, International engine; double har- The October meeting of the venture. ' /’iii- Clifford Wilkes, Vernon, and Mr. 3-section spring-tooth harrows; ness; single harness; buggy; six Ladies’ Aid of Knox Presbyterian The following visited with Mr. and grubher; seeder; McC - Deering 8-gallon milk cans. PURNI- and Mrs. N. D. Ellis, Ottawa, visited Church was held on Thursday after- Mrs. James R. Grant last week: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilkes, recently. drop-head hay loader; 2 team, disc TORE: Table; ' bureaus; beds; noon in the church, with a large at- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. MacPherson of harrows; cultivator; McC-Oeering crib; chairs — and many other Ross Urquhart, Ottawa, spent the mower, 6-ft. cut; dump rake, 10 articles too numerous to mention. tendance. Mrs. Archie Buchanan, Glen Sandfield; . Mrs. Sadie Mac- weekend with his parents, Mr. and president, opened the meeting with Donald and Marianne of Vankleek Mrs. J. A. Urquhart ahd Ina. i TERMS — $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months' credit Hymn 494, “What A Friend We Hill; Effle MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. on furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 5%. ■ p Mrs. John Blllingburst, Ottawa, Have In Jesus”. Raymond MacDonald and Nancy, and Johri Billinghurst, recently re- ELZEAR ANDRE, Proprietor, Scripture lesson by Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald of turned from Egypt, are guests of ALBERT FATJBERT, Auctioneer. ’ St. Raphaels, Ont. MoCuaig from Psalm 27. Prayer by Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mac- Mrs. A. G. MacGregor and Mr. and Crimmon, Mrs. George Maollwaine Phone 106-J-6, Alexandria. Mrs. J. Vanderwal. The minutes Mrs. David MacGregor. and roll call were well received. of Vankleek Hill; Mrs. James G. Mrs. Kenzie MoCuaig, treasurer, MacCrimmon and Mr. and Mrs. K. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Niagara, gave a full and pleasing report. W. Nixon. are "guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mirs. J. A. Buchanan read' a : O— I McLennan and Douglas. thank-you letter from Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Scott McLennan of McKay. Mrs. E. L. Blair reported Ottawa, called on friends' here on AUCTION SALE on entertainment re the afternoon DALKEITH Sunday arid attended the anniver- of the bazaar, October 23rd. Further sary service at St. Elmo. plans Were made for the annual of LIVESTOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, Etc. Mrs. Robert Denovan returned ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wilkes and bazaar on that date. Bazaar will The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at home Sunday evening from Ottawa daughters Nancy and Norma, of open at 2 pm. A tea will be served Brockville, spent Sunday with with Mrs. E. L. Blair general con- from spending a few days with her J.ot 6, Concession 8, Kenyon Township husband, who underwent an oper- friends here and attended th.e anni- (6 miles North of Alexandria, 1% miles West bf Laggan, off Highway 34) vener and assisted by several mem- versary service in St. 'Elmo'. bers. Conveners of various booths ation in Ottawa Ciyio Hospital, ahd ONLY PIONEER GIVES "PROVEN A large number from here at- gave" short reports of donations re- Is now recovering nicely, we are tended the International Plowing ceived. It was decided to meet the pleased to hear. QUALITY” FOR SO LITTLE COST FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1958 Garrett McDonald returned to his Match at Crysler during the week. evening before the bazaar in the SEE AND TEST CANADA’S GREATEST CHAIN SAW VALUE TODAY Mrs. Fergus MadKercher "yislted starting' at 12:00 o’clock noon Community Hall to make last home last week "from Montreal, where he had been employed with Finch friends recently. DONALD A. MacLENNAN — DALKEITH, ONT. ' ~ 30 head of purebred, registered' single pails;’piling for 26 cows; minuté plans. Hymns and prayer In unison the C(PR the past year or so. He Mrs. Colbourne of Apple Hill, is LEON PRIEUR — DALBOUSIE MILLS, ONT. Holstein cattle, accredited', listed 1-hp. eléctric motor; Briggs and has been laid off for some time. closed the meeting. spending some time with her daugh- and' vaccinated, consisting of: Stratton engine, two hp.; 2 IEL We sympathize with Mrs. Homer - ALEX. MacMILLAN — GREENFIELD, ONT. bull, 18 mos. old; II milch cows; chain saws; Utina water pump; ter, Mrs. Donald Macintosh, Mi. Capron of Breadatbane, In her re- Macintosh and family. 6 2H-year-old heifers, fall fresh- four 8-galton milk cans; two 30- W.M.S. MET ening starting in October; 7 heif- gallon- milk cans; strainer; palls; cent accident,. she having fallen truck scales; 'fanning mill; De- Mrs. G. W. Grant’s group had and fractured her elbow. We hope ers, l%-year-ol