• ‘A snappy new ear' is prob- mi • Doubling: auto insurance ably what some of our more rates may even prove a g:ood «discerning readers will be policy if it serves to cut the wishing us. I he arry New accident toll. ONE OF CANADA’S A WARD-WIN NINO WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

VOL. LXV — No. 52 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1956 SINGLE COPY 7e First Hungarian Refugees Are Due To Many Citizens gS88S8888SSS8?88S88Sg?8S85S88SgîSS8S8SSS8?SSS5S88?j82SSS*S8SSS?SSS8ïS88SSSSSSSS88SSS8SS8SS8SSSSSS8SS8S?ÎSSSSSJS8SSS?8S?8S8S?SS?SSS?8?S888S888SÇ?; Arrive In Alexandria Next Week Went In For Outdoor Lighting Jacques Fritz Hears Good News His No Call For Cops Forty-two private homes and Son and Family Reached Austria business places in town shared Sail From Hamburg Tomorrow In Three-Day Period then- Christmas lighting with pas- sers-by and contributed not a little efST WISHES/ • - Alexandria will welcome its first refugees from strife-torn Either Alexandrians spent an ex- to the cheery Christmas scene in 7 ceptionally quiet Christmas, or they Alexandria. IHiuigarj next week-end when Nick Fritz, 24, his wife and kept them celebrations from catch- Ibaby son arrive to join his father, Jacques Fritz. Mr. Fritz We are indebted to, Police Chief ing the attention of the consta- Ed. Dupuis for this list of those T© RLL ©ÜDS IREBOEM; is production manager at Josef-Augstein, arid has resided here bulary- m any event, it was the who splurged on outside decora- for the past year. most trouble-free that Police Chief tions, and made it a merrier Latest word received by Mr. Fritz from Austria is that Ed. Dupuis can remember. Christmas for all of us: this son and family leave that country today and sail tomorrow The last call the police received Lawrence Sauve, Clifford Austin, tfrom Hamburg, Germany, on the Arosa Star. It will carry was on Sunday ; night, said Chief Carnation Company , Ltd., M. L. p|i •this latest group of refugees ; i Eddie, and the next one came on Tobin, Dept, of Highways garage, ar ^ Ha! fa Saint Thursday. No incidents, no acci- Benny Proulx, Howard Kelly, P. A. The Editor and Staff dents, no nothing. And the police ■John, N.B., andi \should reach1 i Three New Babes Charlebois, Duncan Morris, Duncan hope that the same spirit of peace Ritchie, Elie Chenier, Eugene Ouel- port in Canada next Thursday On Christinas Day and goodwill will prevail over the or Friday. Mr. Fritz hopes to lette, Antoine Sauve, Raymond At least three newborn babies in New Year holiday. Charlebois, Donat Bollard, Cana- ibe re-united with his son no the county, all of them boys, share o dian Legion Home, Dr. J. W. B. dater than Saturday. a birth date with the Babe of Villeneuve, Lloyd McHugh, Am- .First apprised last week that his Bethlehem. One of them, the son brose Lalonde, Edmond Cardinal. son had reached Austria, Mr. Fritz Couple Marked of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Leger, 8th Dr. M. Markson, Stanley Bradley, »06»0»0«.»<;SSSSS?2S8?8SSSS?SSS52SSSSSSS8SSSSSSSS5S5SSSSSS8S2SSS4S2;SS8S8SSSSSS8S5gSSSSS2S8S8S8SS?S8S?8S8S8S8SSSSSgS858SS?S?8SS!g*s;8?85gssS2SS?85S^ dias been kept in touch with ar- of Landaster, was the first of the Rolland Brisson, J. A. Lalonde, .rangements to bring the family five bom on Christmas Bay in, Golden Date Laurier Lefebvre, PUC Building, :here.' But he has had no informa- Everyone In On Cornwall hospitals. Mrs. Leger is Mr. and Mrs. George Austin of Sacred Heart Brothers’ residence, Auto Insurance Rates Doubled Here tion on how the son reached safety the former Jacqueline Carrière, and K of C Hall, Jack Libbos, Peter un Austria except that the party Dunvegan, at present in Montreal, we understand there is a good pos- Morris, Alcide Lefebvre, Jack -•made the border crossing at night. where they are spending the winter Santa’sGenerosity As Accidents Continue To Increase sibility the new arrival will be Morris, Tommy Kemp, Perpetual .Nick Fritz was born in Budapest with their son, Rae, were privileged called Noel. Girls’" School, Bruno Brunet, Rol- in 1932, the son of Mr. Fritz and his yesterday to mark the 50th anni- The County of Glengarry has and Cholette, Ronald Macdonald, At Lochiel Party first wife who died a decade ago. Next to arrive at Hotel Bleu on versary of their wedding. The ob- been designated a BB area by the Mrs. D. Brabant, Hugh Allan Mc- Liquor Store Was They left Hungary for France in the 25th was the baby son of Mr. servance was a quiet one, but they Santa Claus came to Lochiel last Canadian Underwriters’ Associa- Donald, Dr. D. J. Dolan, Leo Le- 1942, but the son returned to Buda- and Mrs. Russell Besjardins (the received many congratulatory mes- Sunday night, seated in a 1900- Almost Entered tion, with the result that auto in- former Belisca Çyr), of the Second sages from relatives and friends. roux, Eugene Macdonald. vintage barlow, with the lights ' of surance rates will be increased bj pest in 1947. He had been em- John Taylor, 17, of Montreal, had of Kenyon. In the evening, Mr. Mrs. Austin is the former Sarah o ' 14th Avenue shining from every as much as 100 per cent in 1957. ployed as a toolmaker in a big a rather grim Christmas in county and Mrs. James Montroy, of RR 1, McRae of Dunvegan, and they were house, stable and yard, and blazing «manufacturing plant in that city. jail at Cornwall after he was nip- The change puts the county on a o — Williamstown, welcomed a son. married there on December 26, Had Mercy Trip a path along his route from Fassi- ped in the bud early Sunday morn- par with Cornwall district as far The previous day, Mr. and Mrs. 1906, by the late Rev. K. A. Gollan. fern to the Township Hall. ing attempting to force his way as rates go, and makes it one ol Leo Lalonde of Alexandria (she was They have since been esteemed In Helicopter A sleigh ride had been originally into the Liquor store. Chief Ed. the highest-rated areas in the Murdie A. Dewar formerly Germaine Trottier), were residents and Mrs. Austin remains Géorgena Sangster, RN, daughter scheduled, but lack of snow pre- Dupuis collared the heavy-set province.' presented with- twins, a girl and the faithful, valued correspondent of Mr. and Mrs. George Sangster of vented this, and in its place was a youngster after, a slight scuffle as And the reason is the higher in- a boy, at Hotel Bleu — a bit early of this paper, though her weekly Alexandria and Lancaster, had the cavalcade of motor cars and trucks. Dies At Chatham he was trying to force a rear cidence of traffic accidents by pas- . , for Christmas but just about 'the budgets of news have been missing novel experience early last week of But if the party was mechanized, window. senger- cars. Friends in Kirk Hill and district j nicest present under ^ Yule tree since she left for Montreal a travelling by helicopter. . Now the spirit was the same as that He had come well equipped with 'were grieved to learn of the death month ago. nursing superintendent at Joyce Which delighted little children 50 Raymond Rochon, local insurance bolt cutters and other tools of the . of Murdock Angus Bewar, which The couple has a family of five, Memorial Hospital in Shawinigan. years ago, and Lochiel’s current agent, said today that the zoning trade and had two bars on the occurred at the General Hospital, Archie, of Hamilton; Clifford, of Falls, Que., the nurse accompanied crop of youngsters was enthralled. change hikes the basic rate from window cut when interrupted at Chatham, Ont., on November 29. The Ensign Ends Alexandria; Rae, of Montreal; a young girl who had suffered sev- The joyous procession passed the $16.00 to $25.00, and that insurance his work. He had been on his way from his Celina, Mrs. R. E. Little, of Wel- -ere head injuries in a car accident homes of the Camerons, the Mac- payments are doubled in some in- Ray Charlebois and Michael home at Varney, Ont., to Betroit, land, and« Pearl, Mrs. A. S. McNabb; and who was being rushed to the Masters, the Roses, the McDonalds, stances — for young people,, foi Publication Barbara blocked off one end of the the Sunday previous when he be- of Chatham, N.B. There are eleven Neurological Hospital in Montreal. the McGillises, the Morrises, the example. lane running behind the store, came, ill and had to be conveyed to The Ensign, established in 1948 grandchildren. An RCAF helicopter flew the McPhees, the McMillans. All present insurance policies will by Roman- Catholic laymen as a while Chief Eddie went in to get hospital. o child and Nurse Sangster to Mol- At the Hall, Santa greeted his not be affected, until the time his man. Born on Lot 29 in the 6th Con- national weekly tabloid newspaper, son Stadium, where an ambulance many friends, from one to 91; comes to renew them, he added. has ceased publication, it was .«cession of Lochiel, September . 27, Masses Will Usher awaited them. * opened his big book, and with dis- The increased rate also applies 1900, he was the eldest son of the learned recently. Miss Sangster will spend New cretion, rewarded those who were to Prescott, Russell and Stormont late Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dewar. Inability, to arrange for à trans- Year’s with her parents here. good, but with his customary dis- and makes these counties rated the His mother’s maiden name was Drama Presented fer to Toronto was reported to have In The New Year o———— cernment chided the erring. But same as Cornwall area and the Mary Christena MacDonald. He led to the decision. finally, all shared in his bountiful North Bay district. There are some attended Pine Grove Public School Sacred Heart parish here will be- ■ The Ensign had been taken over gifts as he opened his bag of At High School areas higher rated than these ter- and Alexandria High School. ' gin 1957 with the celebration of a Graduation At two years ago by Christ the King pleasure and distributed favours to ritories, but the increase in the foui In October, 1931, he married Miss Pontifical High Mass by His Ex- Several budding thespians enter- Cultural Foundation, Ottawa, which all. Then the Jolly Old Fellow de- counties for 1957 is the biggest Xormin Armstrong of Durham, cellency Most Rev. Rosario Brodeur, tained then' fellow students with absorbed the majority of the shares parted, amid a lusty chorus of | change of any'in the province, Mr Ont., taking up residence in De- D.D., Bishop of Alexandria, at Char-Lan High short plays before the term ended held by laymen. The foundation is “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow”. Rochon said. Glengarry and the troit, Mich., where he made many midnight on Monday. at Alexandria, Glengarry District headed by Roman Catholic Bishop A programme of musical numbers others were formerly designated D friendS; as was evidenced by the In the sanctuary with Bishop High School last week. John C. Cody of London, Ont. Is Successful was presented by children of the areas. .many who assembled at the Ross B. Brodeur will be Rev. Emilien The productions were the work Last September 1, The Ensign > local schools. Northrop & Son Funeral Home, Houde, pastor, as assistant priest; Some 30 students of the Charlot- of the Drama Club and Le Cercle As phrased by the Underwriters tenburgh - Lancaster District High The moving spirit behind this Betroit, Mich., on Saturday after- switched to a fortnightly in maga- Rev. J. D. MoPhail and Rev. Ar- Dramatique, both extra-curricular Association, the change was made zine format. It had been sold in School received their honor gradu- Christian endeavour was the gener- moon to pay tribute to his memory mand Morin, as deacon and sub- activities at the school. It is ex- necessary “because the private by attending the funeral service. every Canadian Roman Catholic ation and secondary school gradu- osity of James T. Murray, L.L.D., pected they will be presented to the passenger auto experience has been deacon of honour. Rev. Hollis La- chairman of the Board of Directors Surviving to mourn his loss are diocese except Toronto, with sup- ation diplomas at the annual com- public some time after the New very poor.” Pierre and Rev. Lucien Joyal, as of the Coca-Cola Bottling Com- his. deyoted wife, and three sons, port from the hierarchy, and its deacon and sub-deacon of the Mass, mencement exercises Friday. Year. Donald G. of Wlhidsoi'; Kaye of peak circulation was about 59,000. One of the five students receiving pany of New York City, and his Staffer Rene Gauthier directed and Rev. Rheal Gagnon, as master wife, the former Mary MacDonald Detroit, and Jim of Varney, Ont. It was about .10,000 below that of ceremonies. their honor diplomas, Richard Rob- ‘Tar un Jour de Pluie”, in which Hawkesbury Plays ertson, was awarded the Carter of Fassifern. the characters were depicted by There are two grandsons, Donald [ mark when publication ceased. The same choir that sqng the Morris and Michael Gordon Dewar, Instrumental in its founding was scholarship, presented annually to Donat Roussin, Lise Brisebois, Here Sunday Mass at Christmas will again be the student having the highest ag- Francine Titley, Reynald Goulet both of Windsor. One brother and Robert W. Keyserlingk, formerly heard. The Alexandria Gems have a three sisters also survive, Donald gregate marks on nine upper school and Andre Charlebois. In a second busy week-end ahead. They meet managing director of British Un- Midnight Mass will also be cele- Native Of Finland X. of'Maxvillé; Mrs. John D. Mac- papers in the United Counties. shçsçt play, “Bobo”, directed by Hawkesbury on Vankleek Hill ice ited Press in Canada. He resigned brated on December 31 at St. Alex- Gregor (Anna) of Williamstown; Two others, Glen and Ken Mac- Miss Therese Barrette, the. cast was tonight; swing over to Rigaud to- as editor November '29, effective ander’s Church, Lochiel. No tickets intosh are attending college with Dies At Skye made up of Germain Pigeon, Robert Mrs. Roberts J. Hanley (Ruby) of December 31, and also as president morrow night and receive- Hawkes- are; necessary as there is plenty of Reserve Officers Training Plan Cornwall, and Miss Mary Dewar of The death of Mrs. John C. John- Lacombe, Mare Ouimet, Andre bury in the Gardens here, Sunday of Campion Press Ltd., Ensign room for all. scholarships. Montreal. son, a native of Finland who came Chenier, Gilles Lalonde, and Fleur- afternoon. publishers. Dr. H. Pullen, business adminis- The service at the funeral home The New Year’s midnight Mass from Montreal to ’ reside on the ette Brunet. . He said he would continue other trator for the College Board of The support of local, fandom will •and graveside was conducted by is also traditional at St. Martin of Skye Road four years ago, occurred There were four presentations in publishing interests. Ottawa, was the guest speaker. He be welcome. ■ Rev. Dwight Watkins, assisted by Tours Church, Glen Robertson. on Saturday, December 15, at Corn- English, two plays and two skits, Rev. Milne Whitbeck. An anthem, was thanked by A. E. McDonell. wall General Hospital. Mrs. John- the former being directed by J. T. Miss Edith MoKillop gave the ■■“Was It for Me?”, was sung by son, whose maiden name was Anna Smith, Principal, and Mrs. Duncan valedictory address in which she Mi-. R. Dougglas, Sr., a friend of ] Rantanen, was aged 62. She had A. McDonald. Former Nurse Dies thanked the parents and teachers the family. Plans For Civil Defence Outlined taken ill last Thursday, and was The cast of Mr. Smith’s play, for their ceaseless efiorts in the Pall-bearei*s were:. Messrs. Nor- j removed to hospital, but died while “Still Stands the House”, included past years. She added that al- In Hudson City, NY man D. MacLeod, formerly of Lag- undergoing an operation. Rhonda Shepherd, Eugenie Mac- To Area Municipal Officials though the graduates were happy gan. Ont., a school companion and The deceased was bom in Fin- laren, Claude McDonald and Jean- The death of Miss Maria M. Mac- to go out into the world for higher lifetime friend; Arthur Zender, When.add if war breaks out, the could be days. It all depends on land, and came to Canada 25 years Guy Leduc, while the actors in the ! Leod, known to many in Glengarry, . William Dickerman, Warren Mc- United Counties of Stormont, Dun- how deteriotated the world situ- education, they were, saddened at ago. Shortly afterwards, she was second one, “Sunday Costs Five occurred Tuesday morning, Decem- Carter, William Markwardt, and das and Glengarry must be pre- ation becomes. the thought of leaving their old Pesos”, set in a Mexican village, ber 11, in Columbia Memorial Hos- school. married to John C. Johnson in the Earl McCarthy, all friends of the pared to open their doors to the Mr. Broadbent pointed out that Finnish Lutheran Church, Mont- were Lucille Laporte, Helena C,a- I pita!, Hudson City, N.Y., where she. deceased. 350,000 metropolitan population of any system for civil- defence set Towards the end of the exercises, dieux, Ruby McRae, Marilyn Mc- I had been a patient for a short time, eight students, Betty Etnberg, Bev- real. Mr. Johnson, a retired con- Many lovely floral tributes sur- Ottawa. up here would also, be used for tractor, survives her, along with Intosh and Wallace Goddard. j Miss MacLeod was bom in Ot- erley Greer, Eunice Laplante, Len- rounded, the casket, showing the They must also be prepared to ether major disasters. three brothers and a sister, all of Adjudicating the plays were tawa, the daughter of Duncan and ore McDonald, Glen Macintosh, «steem in which he was held. The take care' of their oWn 80,000 popu- Already the United Counties have Finland. J. Alexander Desohamps, Bilingual j Margaret Clark MacLeod, formerly Æamily received many telegrams, Ken Macintosh, Ester O’Connor lation. appointed a county civil defence Mrs. Johnson won many admiring Separate School Inspector,. and H. j of Dunvegan. She took nurse’s letters and cards of condolence and Lucienne Roy, were presented L. Welch, Public School Inspector. In an effort to get the counties eo-ordinator. He is Cameron Ken- friends during her residence in the I training at the City Hospital for from friends near and far. organized, Charles Broadbent, re- nedy, counties clerk-treasurer. school letters. Twenty others were given honor county. She kept a hospitable j Nurses in New York City, from While the remains rested at the gional civil defence co-ordinator, The plan, as outlined by Mr. which she was graduated. During awards for work in extra-curricular home, and was noted for her fine I funeral home, many friends and outlined what can be done to a Broadbent, and Which was- greeted Post Office Was J the First World War, Miss Mac- 1 activities. needlework and fancy pieces. relatives called to pay their re- crowded meeting of United Coun- by a .sincerely interested group, Leod was a lieutenant in the Army Students and parents attended The body rested at Marcoux and I spects and to extend sympathy to ties reeves and deputy-reeves, at calls for the appointment of 12 A Busy Spot | Nurses Corps, and was a member the bereaved. the Graduation Ball after the. com- Morris Funeral Home, Sunday Cornwall, recently. township co-ordinators who would More than 60,000 two-cent stamps J of the American Eagle Club of Attending the funeral from a mencement. afternoon, when many neighbours “The sands of time may be run- be under Mr. Kennedy. were sold at Alexandria Post Office England. Returning to the United distance were: Donald L. Dewar, ning out. We must remember that These 12 would organize civil de- Honor Graduation Diplomas ■— and friends called to pay respects. A lovely floral spray was placed on since December 8, ' Postmaster Pro- States, for several years she was Maxville ; Mrs. Roberts J. Hanley, all of us are living in perilous fence throughout the entire Three Betty C. Emberg, Glenn Macintosh supervisor of nurses at Greenport the casket by the Misses Marge and cule Poirier said today. This was Cornwall; Miss Mary Dewar, Mont- times”, he warned. United Counties. They would be (R.O.T.P.), Ken Macintosh (R.O.- Hospital in New York City. She Helen Seger. The funeral was held in addition to a good run on four’s real; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lloyd, To- “Ottawa has now been prepared responsible for their own township. T.P.), Edith McKillop, Richard was a member of the Jane A. Del- ronto; Mrs. Clark Lloyd, Holstein, Wednesday to the Finnish Lutheran and five’s as well. That’s a lot of to evacuate important officials, the The job of organizing villagers Robertson (Carter Scholarship). licking, and as far as the weary ano Post 344 American Legion of Ont.; Messrs. Jim, Gordon and Dan Church, Montreal, and burial took wounded, women and children and and farmers and educating the Secondary School Graduation post office staff was concerned the New York City, the Fifth Avenue Armstrong, Durham, Oht. lastly men. And all of these people public in civil defence would be put Diploma —• Thomas Aitken, Arlene place in Hawthorndale cemetery. ; _o feeling was mucilage. They spent Presbyterian Church, and the Busi- Interment was at Parkview must be rushed into this area. - on their shoulders. Barrett, William Cashion, Colombe a hectic two weeks sorting, stamp- ness and Professional Women’s cemetery, Detroit, Mich. “We are presently stockpiling Literature of all kinds, movies, Filion, Donna Fraser, Lyman Gra- ing, weighing,- re-addressing and Club of the Fifth Avenue Presby- o 200-bed, portable, fully-equipped speakers and anything else re- ham, Kathryn Lalonde, Murielle Glen Robertson Wins answering the thousand and one terian Church. School Again hospitals which will be moved by quired would be received from the Laplerre, Eunice Laplante, Roy Glen Robertson took the_measure queries that come up in the course Six years ago, Miss MacLeod took transport and set up in schools, government through Mr. Broad- Lefebvre, Norma MacCrimmon, of Lochiel by a 6-4 margin last of the Christmas mailing rush. up residence with her sister, Mrs. Next Thursday churches or anywhere space is , bent. Margo MacRae, Lenore McDonald, night at Glengarry Gardens, as Mr. Poirier said that the volume Henry C. Galster, in Hudson. Her available. I First step towards appointment Bernard McDonell, Betty McDonell, teams in what is to be called the of mail handled at the office was activities in that cjty included the Ian McDonell, Glenn McLeod, Classes will resume at all local “These hospitals can supply room of a co-ordinator and organizing of Independent League played to a about the same as that of last year, YWCA and the Fortnightly Club. schools on Thursday, January 3, and facilities for minor and some- la civil defence system would be the Glenn Munro, John Munro, Clay- fair crowd of fans. and that much of it never found its The funeral was held privately following the .Christmas holidays. times major operations. X-ray ex-'passing of a necessary by-law by ton Paquette, Theresa Racine, The league will get going in the way to its destination because cf from her late residence and burial Pupils are enjoying a 12-day holi- amination and treatment of most : each township council, Maurice Richer, Orville Sinnott, new year, we understand, and will poor or wrong addressing. This is took place In Cedar Park cemetery. day, thanks to the proclamation of wounds”, he explained. | Each reeve present assured Mi'. Ronald Squires, James Wolfe. have entries from Lochiel, the Glen, a thorny problem, and does not He explained if an attack came Broadbent he would return and act Among those attending, the Me- Special One - Year Commercial St. Bernardin, Golden Lane, out seem to diminish no matter the a municipal holiday on the day we might only get four hours of as quickly as possible on passing of morial Service, was a cousin, Mrs, Diploma — Mabel Farlinger, Myrtle Vankleek Hill way, and a CorpwaP publicity given it by the Post following New. Year’s Day. warning. On the other hand it | (Continued on Page 8) D. N. McRae, Main street north, (Continued on Page 8) industrial team. Office. Alexandria. (f * * Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 27th, 1956

LETTERS Protection For Canada's Skies to the Send Those Good Impulses Winging EDITOR This is being written before even the and are moved to put them in words. But how often do we hesitate for any of a Milk in the Glen eve of Christmas and we know there are Glen Robertson, Ont., holiday pleasures still to come.. But we number of reasons and finally let that good impulse die a natural death. Little do we December 26, 1956. doubt'if this Christmas can bring us a The Editor, WITH OUR bigger kick than we got from one card that realize what a lift we may be denying the Glengarry News, came among many in last week’s mail. subject of our thoughts when we decide Alexandria, Ont. RAMBLING It was from a reader we have met only against transmitting that message. Dear Sir: infrequently and the -.message was brief We of this machine age are losing all Though no mention has yet been REPORTER “Thank you for a much-enjoyed newspaper, sense of individualism. We fear to be dif- made of a milk price raise in Glen am renewing subscription by this mail, but ferent, lest we be left to the jeering gaze Robertson, the proposed two cent By ED. I would like to wish you all a joyous of the multitude — and the' multitude today hike, effective January 1, for Alex- A very happy New Year to Christmas time.” It arrived at a hectic seems primed to jeer at anyone who dares andria causes us some concern as all. moment hr a hectic week, at a time when to be different. we are supplied by the Graham $******* nerves were frayed. But what a balm it But many good impulses perhaps are Creamery of Alexandria. THE NEW LOOK brought, how soothing it proved to jangled being submerged by that very fear. In a Their customers in Glen Robert- Got to change my tune in this nerve ends. Our equanimity was restored, society where even charity is organized, we son have- been paying 18 cents per column, X guess. Seems I’ve been may be hesitant about doing a good deed, quart since the last increase and dwelling too much on what the our imperturbability regained, , and we many feel that a, differential of passing years are doing to me in found new strength to bring to the tasks lest we be deemed different, and thus three cents per quart as against the way of aging, and it makes ahead. suspect. the price paid by Alexandria cus- dismal reading for guys and dolls We saw the message of Christmas in How much nicer a world this would tomers is too much. in my age group. those few words ; there was that goodwill become, if all of us carried the spirit of The present road from Alex- From now on I’ve got to ac- toward men the angels at Bethlehem had Christmas into our everyday living. andria is good and they have an centuate the positive, make with. sung of. Someone, moved by the spirit of This new year ahead could show us a increased list of customers in Glen the zip and vim and vigor of youth, Christmas perhaps, or it could be her every- bright, new world if all of us but decided Robertson and, as well, have be- give off an aura of health and well- day thoughtfulness, had taken time out of to give way to our better impulses all come suppliers to other neighbor- being. a busy week to send a warming word through the year. Resolve now to carry ing communities. These improve- Fellow I went to . school with. through with those thoughts that are ments since' they initiated the sidled up to me in the bank the winging. supply of pasteurized milk to this other day. I enjoy your column,, This is written not only to tell her of charitable; that may convey friendliness, place should, we feel, have pared he says in the true spirit of Christ- our appreciation, but to remind our readers neighborliness, and our whole society will down expenses to a minimum some- mas. But for gosh sakes will you that thoughtfulness and good impulsés need be benefitted. what lower than three cents per quit reminding us how old and de- not be confined to. the Christmastide. All One Christmas card has pointed up to quart. crepit you’re getting; it makes us of us know times innumerable in the year us that what our world needs is a freer line The milk is excellent, and we of feel old, too. when we think kind thoughts of someone of communication for the words'that warm. this village are pleased to have good So there’s our first New Year’s, relations with a nearby supplier. Ontario’s doctors have on paper a plan for excluding European resolution handed to us on a silver We ask only to have the situation doctors from practising in their province, reports The Financial Post. platter. We’re going out in search Help Keep The Holiday Accident-Free reviewed lest perhaps the two cent Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons has notified its members that of the fountain of youth, and even raise be applied automatically here, after June 30, 1959, it will require proof of British or Canadian citizenship if w’e don’t find it you’ll never where we wouid pay 20 cents per know from reading this column, we: Does not death by misadventure seem throughout the year. Tragic death is so before an unqualified (full) licence to practise in province will be issued. much more appalling on the eve of such common to this day and age that we are quart as against 17 cents in “town”. vow. We’re going all out on the a family holiday as Christmas. Last week- becoming inured to reading of the weekly Yours truly, Since five years’ residence is required for Canadian citizenship, this job of regaining that youthful out- “GLEN ROBBY”. will practically cut off supply of European doctors no matter what qualifi- look and if we have to go for even end’s papers carried the usual reports of toll without letting it sink in. Only when o an Elvis Presley, well, somehow- cations they can produce. Present restrictions are based on principle that traffic fatalities, of air crash victims, of it strikes home, or close to home, do we we’ll have to stomach that stuff death by fire and other forms of accident, appreciate ■ what terrible after-effects can He Finds Us Reactionary immigrant doctors’ training be equal to Canadian training; “large num- that makes the teenagers screech.. And did not these news items strike you follow in the wake of accidents. RR 1, Apple Hill, Ont., bers” have been admitted without British or Canadian citizenship. New Yep, even when the old dogs are as even more tragic than the regular run We trust there will be no news of December 26, 1956. plan appears to introduce new principle — closed shop. barking and the brow is furrowed, of fatalities the papers report throughout accidental death to report in this issue of The Editor, with care, we’re going to keep the year? this paper. And we hope the first issue The Glengarry News, young at heart. That’s for this-: Christmas is a time for family get- to be printed in the new year will be equally Dear Sir: column only, of course. We hope together and fun, and each tragic death free of bad news. Statism, says the News (mutter- A Way Of Life ? the new look won’t carry oyer into, reported leaves a picture of Christmas plans Over the New Year week-end ahead, ing a prayer to be protected from our everyday life. We’re just a bit disrupted, of homes that were to have been evil) is bad and involves the loss (The Midland Free Press) past the stage when we might have make it a point to drive with prudence. of personal freedom. Certainly a made like a wolf. happy havens suddenly plunged into sorrow And this is a good time for a resolution to Have we adopted inflation as a way of life? No more looking back now. Bing and mourning. system which demands the com- drive with a new sense of responsibility all plete subjection of the person to This question was asked the other day by Roger Blough, chairman Crosby, who did he ever dig? It’s.- We see the grim aftermath of accidents Sinatra now, and Frankie Lane,., through 1957. Accidents can be just as .the state is evil. Conscription, an of the board of United States Steel, of a number of Canadian and United to others more clearly at such a time as this. action of that form of statism, States weekly newspaper editors. ugh, and dear Elvis, ugh, ugh. terrible at any other time for those in- We’re jiving into ’57 and we hope And it might be well for us to keep that fakes from the individual the right Mr. Blought went on to point out that, for the past 15 years, there picture more sharply etched in our minds volved. to choose who, what, why, and how you other youngsters of our vintage- has been an average annual gap between increased productivity and can keep up. he is to fight. It forces him to increased costs of nearly six per cent. act without making a choice. May you, too, bubble with youth, But the News includes all social In other words, costs have climbed about six per cent faster than all through the year ahead. A Very Happy New Year economic measures within the evil increased production efficiency. *****$** This year of 1956 now coming to a close the threat of strikes, who is to "blame the, circumference of statism. Social- We have not only wiped out all the benefits of technological progress New- Year’s warning: The has not been what might be termed a good ism, says the News, is economic but have gone six per cent beyond that. hand that lifts the cup that pinched primary producer for asking only paternalism and any paternalism cheers should not be used to year in Glengarry. We have been cross- Three-quarters of every across-the-board wage increase has been that the prices of his products keep pace. involves the loss of freedom. Demo- shift the gears. questioning a more or less representative Almost every threat of organized labor cratic socialism includes (1) the unearned, that is, three quarters of every wage increase has merely gone lot of farmers whom we meet. Most , are is being met. Agriculture still lacks a loss of the freedom to selfishly ex- to increase the price of the product to the consumer. HE’S ON TV decided that this year was tougher than demanding voice and, perhaps as a direct ploit neighbours and country (i.e., It is no wonder that it is costing more and more to buy less and less. Our operative in Saskatoon, Mrs,. last; the odd one claims it has been better. result, its forecast for ’57 is seen as much (Continued on Page 3) And it is an Inflationary treadmill on which no one can get ahead. W. J. Evans, comes up in our But few, if any, are satisfied with the way the‘same as in this year when purchasing Christmas note with a bit of news., things are going from an agricultural view- power was limited. we think we’d better pass on. Mrs.. point. That means all of us of the small towns Evans, you will recall, is the former. As one farmer put it: “We have to sell will have to tighten our belts. Increases in DO YOU Madge Layland, who served a long, apprenticeship in the News office- stock if we are to meet our taxes. And the gross national budget are only statistics 7J aid Liai^g Syi^e ... REMEMBER? everything we buy is sky-high in price, as long as we get no gain from the cheaper before deserting printer’s ink in. while our income remains almost constant.” ^ — , Gleaned from the fyles oiof The Glengarry News favor of the dish pan. dollar. Madge tells us young Ronnie We feel the businessmen of Alexandria Even in an election year, the prospects of rural mail delivery in the Town- Laplante is a figure on her tele- may see a reflection of their own position are not too good for Glengarry. TEN YEARS AGO erty of Dr. M. Markson, and for vision screen daily. Seems he’s an. in that statement. Their businesses have But on the eve of a new year we can Friday, December 27, 1946— several years occupied by Councillor ship of Lochiel, and. it is more than probable that the request will be announcer on the local TV outlet probably grossed more than last year, but still have faith that the apparent wrongs The Glengarry News has joined Chas. McKinnon, Elgin street, Was out there, and according to Madge they may be no better off than a year ago, the Audit Bureau of. Circulations as burned to the ground on Friday acceded to by the Postmaster- of political policy will be righted if de- General. — Dan R. McDonald left he cuts quite a swath through the- a service to its advertisers. — A evening. — Greenfield lost one of Saskatchewan airwaves. As we re- possibly in a tighter squeeze for credit. mocracy’s voice is raised loud enough so the early part of the week on a visit Glengarry war bride had Christmas its most respected and beloved citi- member Ronnie, he could have; Almost every business and profession that it carry to Parliament Hill. We can to Winnipeg and Calgary in the in this town is dependent on farm purchas- at sea. She is Mrs. Lisette Munro, zens on Tuesday last when Donald growed up photogenic, though the. hope that organized labor’s demands come wife of Pte. J. S. Munro of Martin- J. McIntosh passed to his eternal interests of the J. T. Schell Co. — ing power and while some farmers appear less regularly before they drag everyone “Clubs” are springing up in town indications in those early days were, town. — Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Chis- reward. — An event of considerable that if he ever got out West he’d to be, in a fluid position financially, there like mushrooms, the latest being down into a depression. We can have holm and son, Dugald, who visited interest took place at the home of end up a cowboy. are many others whom we know to be the Swastika, formed by a number charity enough to wish that everyone, even here last week from Syracuse, leave H. J. McGillivray, Kirk Hill, on He’s the son of Rex Laplante and: of our young men who fitted out forced into an uphill climb to keep up with the Canadian farmer, have a happy new this week to reside in Dallas, Texas. Friday evening, when members of the former Isabel (Eddie) Mac- inflation. The Minister of Agriculture at’ year. — Havelock Denovan, Dalkeith, had the football team were presented the north shop of the Crystal Block. — Revised population statistics foi- Donald, of Corunna, Ont., as you. Ottawa might not relish the information the misfortune to fracture his foot each with a medal and group undoubtedly know. May you all find it easier to make ends Canada show that Glengarry has that many Glengarry dairymen are still last week while felling a tree. — photograph of the team. Kirk Hill's And a P.S. to Madge. That meet in 1957. 10,620 males and 10,659 females, a living on the farm only because work on When Doreen Sabourin, 12, of Glen footballers this year were winners Christmas note hasn’t yet got total of 21,179 as against a total of the Seaway is within daily commuting Walter, was struck and killed by of the championship of Glengarry. written, but you can expect it as a car on No. 2 Highway last Thurs- —Msgr. D. R. Macdonald, P.P., Glen 22,131 in 1901. The fall off of 952 distance. Out of Ottawa come statistics on in ten years can be attributed to soon as the holiday rush eases off. Street Lighting; Impresses day night, it marked the second Nevis, has consented to give a series Again this year we found our yule- gross farm income that paint a picture far a large number of our youth who such fatality in the family in two of lectures on Church History to tide organization a bit faulty. more roseate than any artist could con- The editor of another weekly editorial- went to the -Western provinces. — months for Mi', and Mrs. Emile the members of the Catholic Truth »*ÿ**:ÿ** template if he saw the local scene with any- izes, “One of the things which impresses us Sabourin. Her sister, Monica, six, Society of Ottawa, at the end of The Misses Lena Cameron and Flo thing but rose-colored glasses. when we visit towns and cities is street March. — Miss Margaret McPhee, Forester arrived from Queen’s Uni- It isn’t easy to tell cow skin was killed October 31.—At Berkley, from calf skin, for the cow is In our Christmas shopping we found lighting. Where it is good, we receive the Cal., on December 21, Miss Anne nurse-in-training, Hudson, N.Y., is versity, Kingston, on Wednesday to hockey sticks that sell at a cool $2.95. Not with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. spend the holidays at, their respec- the calf’s kin, and the calf is- impression that it is a progressive town McLeister, daughter of Mr. and the cow’s kin. too long ago, when we were young, 75 cents and a good place in which to live.” Mrs. John McLeister, was married Alex McPhee, 4th Kenyon, for the tive homes. would have brought a deal for the best. And isn’t that true of everyone’s im- to Mr. Garland Tinsley of Berkley. holiday. And inflation has seen prices spiral in ☆ ☆ K PRICES ARE SOMETHING pressions. A dark town is a gloomy, cheer- ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Next time somebody infers $3.50' almost the same ratio, except in the primary less place by night, no matter how many is too much to pay for a year’s sub- TWENTY YEARS AGO FORTY YEARS AGO SIXTY YEARS AGO products that are the farmers’ cash income. its daytime attributes may be. The lights scription to this wonderful paper,, A hockey stick that today costs four times Friday, December 25, 1936— Friday, December 22, 1916— Friday, .December 25, 1896— of Broadway have inspired a song. Our citizens have learned with we’re going to have an argument what it cost 30 years ago, is made often We have heard several complimentary On Saturday last, a horse be- At a meeting held in the Grand to throw back at said person. We’ve regret of the impending departure longing to D. Duperron of the King from the same wood-that may net the wood- comments from out - of - towners on the of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Van Every, Union Hotel oh Tuesday evening -just been, out «.Christmas shopping Edward Hotel, Maxville, took fright lot owner only twice what he received 30 Christmas lighting of Main street and of who decided to return to Toronto for the purpose of organizing a and we’ve come away with the im- at the gravel pit two miles from years ago. The cheaper dollar has steadily so many of our homes. It would have been before the close of the current year. hockey team, a committee com- pression that ’shopping’ might be that town, threvf the driver from widened the breach between what the pro- — Miss Hanna Chisholm, R.N., of posed of A. C: McDonald, A. G. F. spelt ‘shocking’. doubly effective had we known a white the cutter, and made for the GTR ducer gets and his purchasing price of the Hamilton, Bermuda,, is with her Macdonald, Jos. Corbett and Paul We were looking for the best Christmas. But even without a snowy tracks which he never left until he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chis- Daprato was appointed to wait on hockey sticks in town and we found finished article. Taxes, labor costs and backdrop it was impressive. reached Alexandria. The animal holm, Lochiel, for the holiday sea- town council to endeavor to make them, at $2.95. We daren’t look higher cuts for the middlemen are all con- Perhaps 1957’s Town Council should was caught in Alexandria and it son.—Messrs. Sandy Kennedy, Jos. arrangements for securing electric ■ back in this column anymore, but tributing to this spread. And as our Cana- explore the possibilities of brighter street was found he had crossed culverts- Kennedy, Wm. and Ranald Mc- lighting for the rink. Fifteen play-, perhaps we’ll be forgiven a quick f dian^ standard of living zooms higher under and bridges without even breaking lighting all year round ! Cormick arrived recently from Sis- ers have already been lined up and peek into the days when 75 cents a strap or damaging the cutter. coe, Que., to enjoy the holidays at a strong slate of -officers was elect- could purchase a stick that — While on his way to work at the their homes here. — Mr. and Mrs. ■ ed. The rink is completed on the wouldn’t only hoist the puck; but Buick factory No. 9, in Detroit, D. J. McDermid, Glen Roy, were pond at the foot of Gernish street, would withstand no end of slugging. THE GLENGARRY NEWS Mich., John A. McKinnon, formerly ,1 E » honored on the evening of Decem- and measures 175 by 85 feet with Now we’ve got our argument Member of: of , Dalkeith, aged about 55, was Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly ber 16, on the occasion of their joint two commodious dressing rooms at pretty well lined up. Both this struck by a jitney bus, receiving in- Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation birthday anniversary, when friends the east end. -— The vote on the newspaper and a hockey stick start juries that caused his death. Published every Thursday by gathered to wish them many happy by-law to repeal the Local Option -out as a tree. The stick can be P.O. Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 returns. — On December 5, Miss ☆ ☆ ☆ by-law at Maxville, was held on made in a matter of minutes by EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Evelyn Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Tuq^day, the Local Option by-law one craftsman. And often today’s Mrs. Joseph Quinn, left Curry Hill, FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO remaining in - force by a majority sticks last only a couple of minutes SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953) : $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, to enter the Sisterhood of St. Friday, December 22, 1911— of 11. — A. Dancause, butcher, in play. Ask Lloyd Gagnier, who payable in advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. Joseph’s Order, Hotel Dieu, Corn- -His Lordship Bishop Macdonell, Apple Hill, has lately enlarged his buys them for the Gems. The news- on Sunday afternoon performed print this paper is printed on comes DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 70 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on wall. premises and opened out a grocery. the solemn ceremony of blessing the He will also retain his butcher shop. out of a huge paper mill that boasts application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON WEDNESDAY. ☆ ☆ ☆; Sacred Heart Church here, also the — Hugh D. McDonald of this place, one of the highest wage rates in THIRTY YEARS AGO several altars and the fourteen left on Monday for Butte, Mont.,, Canada, and we mail out 51 copies Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada Friday, December 24, 1926— Stations of the Cross. — A move where he has secured a lucrative of the paper to every subscriber 1 1 1 1 ■■ The blacksmith shop, the prop- has been made for the introduction position. (Continued on Fage 3) • ••«•«• Mrs. W. D. Campbell left for 6. Dialogue, “Christmas Cookies”, MacEwen; expense secretary, Mrs. dollars per week in a factory. Un- Montreal on Monday, where she is Room 2 (Mrs. MacPherson). E. Bickerstaff; convener of pro- Rambling... like statism, reasonable economic NEWS AND ® spending the Christmas season With 7. Drill, “Little Red Riding Hood”, grams for 1957, Mrs. James Val- socialism does not demand the sur- OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING ® her son, Cameron J. Campbell, Mrs. Room 1 (Miss Doth). lance. Continued from Page 2 render of personal rights. It does FROM DISTRICT • Campbell and sons, Robert and 8. Songs by Room 3 (Mrs. Whis- The installation of officers will every year. It’s a sure bet, where- demand social responsibility. Douglas. sell) (a) From every spire on be held at the January meeting. as the hockey stick may have had & » Because of hex cosmopolitan Christmas Eve; (b) Joy to the The meeting closed with the it, hours after it was found under nature, Canada has a refreshing Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turpin of Ot- World; (e) Christmas Stars. Mizpah benediction. the Christmas tree. CHRISTMAS SERVICES sense of social responsibility on the spent Christmas with their , daugh- tawa, spent the holiday with Mrs. 9. Dialogue, “The Gorilla”, Room Maxville United Church was Could be our argument won't world scene — note her action in ters, Mrs. Eric . Comer, and * Mr. Dune Kippen, Liaden and Lsslie. 3 (Mrs. Whissell). UNITED CHURCH beautifully decorated for the convince him that at $3.50 the sub- the Suez crisis. Only by further Comer, and Mrs. Ralph Poster, Mr. Miss Marion MacRae of Mont- 10. Play, “Maxville TV Show”, INSTALS OFFICERS Christmas services. Rev. D. C. scription is a good buy. Then we’ll developing our sense of social re- Poster, Linda and Bruce Poster, in real, spent Christmas holidays with Room 3 (Mrs. Whissell). (Intended for Last Issue) Munro preached Christmas mes- have to fail back on that whipping- sponsibility within the nation can Ottawa. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 11. God Save the Queen. The December meeting of the sages at both services. The choir boy, inflation. All of us. have a lot we hope to see it applied more and Mrs. Len Hurd, Miss Jpan Hurd MaoRae, Catherine street. Accompanists were: Vicki Casey, WA was held at the home of Mrs. presented special music—The First more dollars to spend than we had more to international affairs. Let’s and Michael O’Brien, of Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacRae re- Sheila Fitzgerald, Gloria Greer. Hugh Smith. Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Christmas Carol, by Langdon; The a couple of decades ago. They give not be reactionary to a good thing. turned to Hamilton on Wednesday. Ewen was in charge of the de- called on Miss Joan Currier, on Newborn King, by Holth, at the Santa Claus visited the children us a sense of prosperity that can Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacDougall Few people respect give-away morning service. My Heart Re- and the parents and friends en- votional programme, opening with quickly evaporate when' we com- and family of Hamilton, and Mr. singing a verse of several Christ- political platforms if they exist Miss Anna Dingwall of Smiths joiceth, by Landon; Give Thanks joyed the festive occasion. - pare prices today with what we Falls, spent Christmas with Miss and Mrs, Wilfred MacDougall and mas hymns. Scripture reading was solely for political expedience. But To God Above, by Meredith, at the ST. ANDREW’S WIVES. paid in the days when the dollar Margaret Dingwall. son of Stittsville; Mrs. MacRae and before we condemn all social eco- evening services. The choir was (Intended for Last Issue) Psalm 753. was ‘hard’. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Graham spent Miss Marion McIntosh of Cornwall, Mrs. Gordon Munro gave a paper nomic moves we should look at the under the direction of Charles The annual meeting of St. An- • o Christmas with her mother, Mrs. were Christmas guests with Mr. entitled, “The Road to Bethelem”. underlying principles. If the News and Mrs. A. D. McDougall. Munroe, organist. drew’s WMS was held at the home •objects to those, I suggest that they Wim. Montgomery, and Miss Elva of Mrs. A. D. Stewart, with a good Mrs. MacEwen closed this part with Montgomery, at Gravel Hill. Mr. ând Mrs. J. D. Lafleur, Laura prayer. form a new party with the slogan and Linda spent Christmas with ACTIVITIES IN THE VILLAGE | attendance. Mrs. James Cum- “You too can starve, if you cannot Christmas' guests with Mr. and ming presided for devotions and Mrs. Hoople presided, over the Miss Bertha McEwen and Henry ' Christmas night, the Agricultural I LETTER TO EDITOR work.” Mrs. Stanley Kippen were Miss led in the service of worship for business session. McEwen. Society sponsored their annual RON SHIRTLIFF. Catherine McBain of Ottawa; Mr. Christmas, taken from the Glad Mrs. Donald MacEwen acted as and Mrs. Bruce MacRae, Hamilton; Herbert Ferguson of Peterbor- dance. Tidings. The devotions closed with secretary in the absence of Mrs. A. (Continued from Page 2) Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McDermid, ough, spent Christmas with his Wednesday, the “Casey Trophy” false bankruptcy); (2) the loss of prayer by Mrs. Peter Christie. The D. McDougall. 23 ladies answered parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fer- games start at the curling rink. the freedom to starve if you can- Marilyn and Kent, of Maxville. mission study was given by Mrs. A. the roll call. ADVERTISE IN THE Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson guson. -, This trophy is donated by Mr. and not work (old age pensions, a social D. Stewart, taken from the Study Mrs. McKillican gave a most en- spent Christmas With relatives in Miss Joyce' Campbell of Peter- Mrs. Merton Casey, for mixed Book, dealing with the living word. couraging treasurer’s report. She measure, help to prevent this) ; (3) Montreal. borough, spent the Christmas holi- curling. reported the net receipts of the the loss of the freedom to exploit “NEWS” WANT ADS days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Met- Thursday evening there 'should This chapter was most interesting, Miss Maggie Hatuk of Toronto, dealing with the failures and suc- annual bazaar totalled $612.35. country girls at the rate of twenty spent the Christmas holidays with calfe, and Mr. and Mrs. James be skating on the rink, that is if cesses of the Christian translators A committee was appointed to Dr. and Mrs. John Mutch and Campbell. old man Winter is co-operative. of the Bible in the language of pack Christmas boxes for the sick family. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Curling in the rink as usual. Fri- Asia and India. and shut-ins, namely, Miss Mar- Mr. and' Mrs. Stanley McDonald spent Christmas Day with Mr. and day night is the first game for the Mrs. James Vallance presided for garet Dingwall, Mrs. E. S. Winter, of Ottawa, spent Christmas with Mrs. Peter Maclnnes, bttawa. hockey team, when they meet Lan- i Mrs. Wilfred MacEwen and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Campbell and Miss Rita Vallee of Alexandria, caster on Maxville. ice. the business portion of the meet- ing. Splendid reports were given of C. MacPhail. daughters. x spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Christmas guests with Mr. and D. Vallee. the year’s work by the different The slate of officers for 1957 was SUNDAY SCHOOL secretaries, which showed the effec- presented by Mrs. G. McEwen, and Mrs. C. J. McPhail were , Miss Misses Stella Doth, Jean Mc- CONCERT ENJOYED Kaughtbn, Elizabeth McEwen, Patsy tiveness of our theme of the year, were as follows: Myrtle McPhail, Mrs. MacRae, Mi'. The United Church Sunday Villeneuve, Florence Michaud, Lea Christian Stewardship. The trea- Past president, Mrs. Ë. S. Winter- MacRae and Jean of Ottawa. School concert was held in the Boisvenue, Audrey Metcalfe and surer’s report, given by Mrs. Dora president, Mrs. R. J. Hoople; 1st Mr. Gordon McKillican spent church hall. Rev. D. C. Munro was Lucille Boisvenue, all of Ottawa, Campbell, and seconded by Mrs. vice-president, Mrs. H. Willis; 2nd Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Her- master of ceremonies. spent their holidays at their re- Neil MacLean, was most gratifying. vice-president, Mrs. W. Hall; 3rd bert McKillican and daughters, in Athol school presented several spective hemes. The balance of reports as a whole vice-president, Miss B. McEwen; Montreal. dialogues, readings, etc., under the Misses Joyce McIntosh of Hamil- were - seconded by Mrs. Robert 4th vice-president, Mrs. W. Mc- Miss Ada Cass spent Christmas direction of their teacher, Mrs. ton, and Graceu. McIntosh of To- Kippen. Ewen; secretary, Mrs. A. D. Mc- with her sisters at Cassburn. Don. Colbourne. Mrs. Ken Jack, ronto, spent the holiday with their Dougall; treasurer, Mrs. L. Mc- WISHING ALL MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Miss Sally Small spent the holi- Mrs. Gregor McEwen, Miss Jean The following slate of. officers, as parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntosh. Killioam ; refreshment convener, day with relatives In'Montreal. McNaughton, Mrs. Billie Metcalfe’s presented by the nominating com- Mr. and Mi's. Hubert Quart and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacRae and Mrs. T. Greer; press secretary, MUCH JOY AT THIS HAPPY SEASON classes each presented several num- mittee, Mrs. Peter Christie and children visited in Winchester and daughters, Marjorie and Norma, of Mrs. C. J. MacPhail; Manse com- bers. Sheryl MacGregor danced Mrs. James Vallance, is as follows: 'Morrisburg over the holiday. Brantford, spent the holiday with mittee, Mrs. J. D. MacRae, Mrs. A. the Seann Triubhas, accompanied Hon. president, Mrs. Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Howard O’Hara of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacLeod and D. McDougall; organist, Mrs. Wil- on the pipes by Mrs. Walter MacLeod; president, Mrs. J. C. Mc- Cornwall, were guests of Mrs. Olive Mr. and Mrs. Cameron MacGregor. fred MacEwen; convener of ways BJaney. Numbers were presented Lean-Bell ; 1st. vice-president, Mrs. O’Hara. Harvey Metcalfe, Duncan Mac- and means committee, Mrs. H. by several school students of Athol,, A. D. Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. Dora Mrs. R. J. Hoople spent the holi- Leod, Hilton Waddell, of Ottawa, Campbell; secretary and press sec- Smith; auditors, Mrs. F. Mc- H. J. Morrow day with Archie Campbell and chil- spent the holiday in Maxville. and the 5th. Sheila Robertson Naughton, Mrs. R. MaoKay. favored with a tap dance. retary, Mrs. A. J. McEwen; Glad dren àt. Cardinal. Mr. and Mrs. Murdie Bickerstaff The Young People’s group pre- Tidings, Mrs. A. R. Stewart; supply, Rev. Mr. Munro then conducted Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith of Ot- and. family of Montreal, were holi- sented a one-act play, “Advice To Mrs. Norman Stewart; literature,. the installation service. tawa, spent Christmas week' with day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Miss Elizabeth MaoKercher; wel- The meeting closed with the PHONE 16 — MAXVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLean. Bickerstaff. the Lovelorn”. Piper Connie Blaney piped Santa come and welfare, Mrs. E. Bicker- Mizpah benediction, and a social Mi-, and Mrs. Jim Whissell spent Gerald Fyke spent the holiday staff; Home Helpers, Mrs. W. A. hour was enjoyed by all. Christmas with her mother, Mrs. with his father, Mike Fyke. Claus into the hail, where a jubil- ant crowd awaited his arrival. Maclnnis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. E. A. McEwen and Miss Maclnnis and daughters. Elizabeth McEwen spent Christmas Mrs. Dora Campbell spent the in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Don- SHOWER ‘ holiday with Mrs. A. MacGregor. ald Nelson and children in Ottawa. Miss Marion Cameron, bride- Jack and Burn Currier of Corn- Miss. Edith MacLean of Ottawa, elect, was entertained at a linen wall, spent Christmas with their spent the holiday with her brother, shower on Monday evening, Decem- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Archie MacLean. ber 10, at the home of Mrs. Dan Currier. Cameron, Ottawa. She was pre- Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and sented with a corsage of red roses Mr. and Mrs. George Greer, Mr. Alex Fraser were Christmas upon entering, by .her sister Ruth. It's got Gloria and Mary Ellen, spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Miss Eileen MacLennan read a Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Ewen and Fraser. well-worded address, after which Carsonby. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munro • had Gladys Cameron and Mary Sinclair Miss Helen Hannah spent Christ- what the as their guests on Christmas Day, presented her with a decorated mas with relatives in Montreal. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, Miss basket, laden with gifts. Although Howard McDonald visited Mrs. Jennie Cameron, Cornwall; Miss taken by surprise, the bride-to-be McDonald and infant son in Corn- Marion Welsh, Ottawa, and Mr. and thanked her friends. Lunch was experts eall wall General Hospital, on Wednes- Mrs. Alpin A. ’ MacGregor and served by the hostess, assisted by day. family of Williamstown. Mrs. Roddie McLennan and girl friends, Jessie and Ruth Cameron and Mary Sinclair. “road sense' The ’57 Chevrolet can give SANTA AT SCHOOL lessons on taking curves CONCERT and holding the road to Florent Patenaude Maxville I^jablic School held its Christmas coficert in the Com- just about any car going — C. P. A. munity Hall, Thursday of last week. no matter how much more The program was as follows: it costs. Few cars at any 1. Songs by Room I (Miss Doth! price are so beautifully CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT (a) As Each Happy Christmas; (b) balanced and so smooth, Santa Is Coming. sure and solid in action. Trustee in Bankruptcy 2. Rhythm Band by Room I (Miss Doth). The ’57 Chevy’s road savvy 3. An Acrostic, “His Stars”, Room isn’t surprising once you learn CORNWALL AND HAWKESBURY 2 (Mrs. MacPherson). what’s underneath it—new de- 4. Play, “The Tale The Fire Told”, velopments in steering, springs PHONE 4911 PHONE MEL. 2-2292 Rocm 2 (Mrs. MacPherson). 52 PITT STREET MAIN STREET and suspension. Chevy plants 5. Play, “Santa Goes Shopping”, itsehwide and lowto the road, Rocm 1 (Miss Doth). ana with its pounds in the right places. That’s why it slicks so surely and solidly around corners and curves. That’s why it seems to follow the road as though on invisi- ble rails. Chevy’s new V8 power (up to 245 h.p.*) springs from what people who know have called the best performing pas- senger car engine ever built. And that makes the going even better! Snappier performance with more precise control! Come in and try it.

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*270-h.p. version also available at extra cost.

C-I257E Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark Glengarry Motor Sales PHONE 238 ALEXANDRIA Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 27th, 1956 Lancaster Takes Opener Over SPORTS Dalhousie As Border Loop Gets Going The_ Border League got away to a strong start Sunday with Lan- Kirkland Lake Boy CALENDAR caster’s Rainbows flashing their old' winning form as they took a 9--1 Does Good Work victory over Dalhousie. Both teams appeared to be Glengarry has the right to be strengthened over last year, and proud of one of its namesakes, this NEW YEAR’S the loop promises to provide crowd- week. pleasing hockey. Garry Wright is the eldest son Veteran Bill Larocque and Roger of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright GREETINGS Leduc each scored a hat trick for of Kirkland Lake. Garry is 14 Rainbows, singles : going to Robert years old and in Grade X High AND MAY THE McDonald, Picard and Eric Reis- School. In his Christmas report he NEW YEAR beck. Ranger got two for the losers, came second with 87%. He wasn’t Maville and Lafave notching the only second in his own class, but others, also in the ten classes of Grade Xs SEE A RENEWAL with approximately 350 pupils in Vankleek Hill meets Dalhousie all. OF here tonight. Friday, - Lancaster goes to Maxville to open the sea- Besides his school work, Garry son there. Maxville is at Vankleek is in Air Cadets. He is very fond YOUR SUPPORT Hill, Saturday, and Maxville meets of sports; also takes an active part in Sunday School work. OF Lancaster here next Thursday. - — o Mi , and Mrs. Wright give great praise to the very capable and ef-* Movie On Minor ficient teachers on the staff of the HOCKEY Kirkland Lake High School. AND OTHER Hockey To Be Seen Garry’s mother was Anna Mc- Millan of Lochiel. GARDENS’ The Ottawa District Hockey Association is supplying a motion ACTIVITIES picture, “The Minor Hockey Lea- gue”, which will have three show- Publishers Saw ❖ ings in this district early in Janu- ary. The film will be seen in Lan- Winter Pouring caster on January 9, at Alexander Hall here on January 10, at 8 p.m., and in Glen Robertson on January Concrete By Hydro 11th. Members of the press, radio and Hockey officials here said the television from both sides of the §m r* show will be of interest to adults, St. Lawrence River in this area as well as to children, and there were guests of Hydro last Friday Is no admission charge. in a tour of the project area fol- | Skye W.M.S. lowed by a dinner at the Corn- CHRISTMAS EVE wallis Hotel. There they met Ontario Hydro’s AT THE GRILL Elects Officers THE BEST ADVERTISE IN THE new ' Chairman, James Stewart The Skye WMS held their De- Duncan, C.M.G., who was making Round, and round, the music swirls, cember meeting at the home of his first inspection tour of the Sea- While my poor benumbed head Mrs. D, W. and Mrs. W. K. Mac- TO YOU IN ’57 NEWS” WANT ADS way area since his appointment to turns, BREWERY LIMITED Leod. Mrs. Stanford MacCrimmon, — from head the Commission. In a brief And the consumed cigarette burns president, presided. talk, Mr. Duncan welcomed the Out its last soggy shred; The meeting opened with a representatives of the publicity Its languid vapour struggling blind hymn, Scripture reading and Glengarry Farmers’ Co-op media and he also paid a warm To climb above the thicker kind prayer-. Minutes of previous meet- tribute to Dr. Hearn and the en- HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT Of stagnation which pollutes the ing were read. Roll call was Phone 347 Alexandria gineering staff of Hydro, who are air. answered by 19 members and three bringing this vast project into visitors. Offering was received and D A N C S N G reality right on schedule. Creatures come, and go, and stagger, dedicated after Which a hymn was EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT In a tour of the powerhouse site, sung. ■ s -mewhat curtailed because of the Try to smile, and crudely wager 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A report was given by the trea- , cold wind, the guests of Hydro got In the ecstasy of forgetfullness. 1 'Parts of disordered beings gyrate surer, Mrs. Dan McLeod, of the SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING a close-up view of the concrete successful year now at a close. Re- A WISH TO EVERYBODY , 3 p.m. to 12 midnight pouring and had the work ex- In spasms of demonic love, or hate, Or loll In drunken stupor. ports were given by several secre- A REALLY HAPPY and PROSPEROUS plained by Dr. Otto Holden, chief taries, showing good work accomp- Union Hotel — Dalhousie Station engineer. Winter cold will not halt Laughter chokes in the putrid air. Sid Plamador and His Orchestra in attendance lished in all departments through- concrete pouring on the power- Men become beasts less mortal care, out the year. The new manager, J. Albert Bouchard, and his Staff extend And being dead, seek life in Lethe. NEW YEAR house site, he declared. This work Mrs. Archie J. MacLeod took the cordial Season’s Greetings to all 51-7p will proceed around the clock all Is this the world that Christ chair for the election of officers. winter with an average 20,000 tons redeemed? Mrs. MacCrimmon thanked all who BONNE HEUREUSE ANNEE being placed into this key struc- These men? — who heard the word helped her during the year. ture each week. esteemed Officers for 1957 are: The press party was told how Quietly preached before the President — Miss F. A. Mac- Hydro has developed methods of collection. Gillivray. winter pouring that include the If men, why death in life they 1st Vice-President—Mrs. William HENRI J. LADOUCEUR technique of how and when to Urquhart. apply heat and to what ingredients seek? 2nd Vice-President — Mrs. A. N. Telephone 557 — ELECTRICIAN — Kenyon St. E of concrete. The sand used is gen- If not, why do they walk and speak Stewart. erally pre-heated with live steam With parts like His, Who’s birth 3rd Vice-President — Mrs. D. H. and the water also is warmed. In they mock To-day? Macintosh. unusually cold weather warm moist Secretary — Mrs. J. M. Mc- air is_blown over the surface of the ANONYMOUS. Crimmon. |SSSS?S8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSîSSSSSSSS?SS2SS58S8?8SîSSSS5SSSSS*SS8SëSiSSSS! — o curing"doncrete. Treasurer — Mrs. Dân MacLeod. Ontario Hydro, he said, has de- Supply Secretary — Mrs. A. J. veloped techniques for winter con- , MacLeod. crete placing that have been suc- KIRK HILL Welcome and Welfare — Mrs. ” D. A. FAWTHROP, B.COMM. cessful over the years. It is more A. MacQueen. economical to keep the project con- Members - and friends of St. Home Helpers — Mrs. J. D. Mac- structiôn going throughout. the CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Columba Presbyterian Church, Kirk Leod. winter with experienced men on Hill, will please note there will be Historian — Mrs. Cameron Mac- 101 SYDNEY STREET hand to assure proper work, than no morning service on Sunday, De- Leod. to have shut down and have to cember 30. Service will be held at Literature—Mrs. R. MacGillivray. CORNWALL ONTARIO train men again in the spring. We 7.30 in the evening, to be conducted Expense Fund — Mrs. Norman M. are operating on a tight schedule by the student minister, Ralph E. MacLeod. and winter concrete placing will McKenzie. Visitors welcome. Finance Ccmmittee Convener — help to assure that we meet our TELEPHONE 7833 Mrs. D. J. McNeil. 45-tf target date for first power in the Glad Tidings — Mrs. J. A. Mac- summer of 1958”, he said. family and Mrs. Geo. Fourney spent Queen. The editor of The News, accom- Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Auditors — Mrs. R. McGillivray panied by Dr. Bernard Villeneuve, Sam R. McLeod and family, East Front. and Mrs. S. MacCrimmon. represented this paper. Pianist — Mrs. Norman M. Mc- o ■ Mi’, and Mrs. Ross Fraser are Leod. spending the holidayiwith Dr. and The Christmas program in the Mrs. Russell Craig and family, To- j Glad Tidings was followed. Plans ronto. I were made for the January meet- PICNIC GROVE Mrs. Mamie Wightman, Montreal, ing at the home of Mrs. Mack Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Don Hitchcock of spent the holiday with Mr. and | Rae. Lunch was served by the slung all mg Kingston, spent Christmas with the Mrs. James Wightman. ' hostess and a social hour followed. latter’s parents, Mi-, and Mrs. Robt. Glengarry Gardens Edgar. Miss Shirley McLennan of Galt, friends and clients Co. Ltd., and Staff Ont., spent the Yuletide with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mc- wish one and all the compliments of the Lennan, and Donald. New Year’s Miss Allison Watt, RN, Helen and season, and also thank one and all for Donald, were, visitors with the muck jog at this Misses C. A. and M. J. McLennan. their patronage during the past year; Miss Hilda Snider spent Christ- and hope for a greater attendance in 1957 mas in Cornwall with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. St. John. BALL Lapp g season Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pattingale had as their guests at Christmas, Mr. and' Mrs. James McGregor, ALEXANDER HALL — PROGRAM — Cornwall; Mrs. Duncan McNicol and Mrs. Rodger McLachlan, Lan- ALEXANDRIA TO SUNDAY, JANUARY 6th caster, and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Grant and family, Williamstown. Fri., Dec. 28—Public Skating, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Mrs. Israel Demoulin, Mrs. Harold Sat., Dec. 29—Public Skating, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Demoulin and Carolee, spent Sun- TUESDAY, JANUARY 1st, 1957 Public Skating, 2.00 to 4.00 p.m. day p.m. in Cornwall. in aid of Larry McCosham Sun., Dec. 30—Hockey, Hawkesbury - Alexandria, 2.30. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Skating Club, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Alex McNaughton on the birth of Mon., Dec. 31—Public Skating, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. a son. THE GEMS Tues., Jan. 1—Closed all New Year’s Day. Miss Annabelle McNaughton of SUN LIFE OF CANADA Wed., Jan. 2—Public Skating, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Leamington, is spending the Yule- ALEXANDRIA’S HOCKEY TEAM Thurs., Jan. 3—Hockey, Maxville-Lancaster, 8.30 sharp. tide with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McNaughton, and family. Office 401 — PHONES — Res. 4850-W igl Fri., Jan. 4—Public School, 4.00 to 5.00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNaughton Dancing 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sat., Jan. 5—Public Skating, 2.00 to 4.00 p.m. and family spent Christmas Day 165 Pitt Street Public Skating, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. with the latter’s mother, Mrs. War- to Sid Plamador and His Orchestra Sun,, Jan. 6—Hockey, Lancaster-Dalhousie, 2.30 sharp. rington, in Cornwall. CORNWALL Skating Club, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Friends are sorry to hear that | Mrs. F. W. Fraser is a patient iff i SPOT DANCES For ice to rent for Hockey or Skating Parties, Cornwall General Hospital, as the result of a fail. • All hope for ai please ’phone Alexander DaPrato, Mgr.—577 spèedy recovery and that she will j $1.00 Admission $1.09 , FOR BEST RESULTS be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. RT Fourney and i ADVERTISE IN “THE GLENGARRY NEW* The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 27th, 1956 Page 5

Vincent MacIntyre of Missinabie, line Lauzon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ont., spent Christmas with the Bride Elect Is Wed Saturday MacKinnon, Alan MacKinnon and McDougall brothers here. Miss Helen Dubois. mmié Mrs. W. J. O’Shea is spending the Feted By Friends At Maxville Lunch was served following a P.J. Mantil holiday with her daughter, Mrs. Miss Elaine Macdonell, who is to Gumming—Cameron social evening. 'mm-. Duncan Morris, and Mr. Morris and be married this Saturday, was en- St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, family. tertained at three parties held dur- Maxville, was the scene of the SOCIAL and PERSONAL Bill McCormick arrived from ing the past few days. marriage on Saturday, December PAULA DEALER Gavin McDonald of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pye and O’Brien, Ont., on Sunday to spend Mrs. Oyila Taillefer was hostess 22, at two o’clock in the afternoon ORCHESTRA Plannmg a Wedding Reception FOR THIS DISTRICT has been spending the Yuletide daughter, Patsy, of Lachine, and Christmas With his mother, Mrs. at a gathering at the home of Mr. of Marion Janet, daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Harold Cameron of Max- or Dance? ■with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCormick of John R. McCormick. He returned Andrew Laparle, when the bride- wishes elect was presented with a generous ville, and Mr. Donald Alexander Donald. Ottawa, are spending the festive to work this morning. SID PLAMADOR his many customers season with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Miss Florinda Johnson of. Strat- purse of money. Some 20 friends Cumming, son of Mrs. James Cum- Miss Janet Anne Macdonell of were present to wish her well, and ming of Maxville and the late Mr. and His Orchestra and acquaintances Whyte at Lancaster. ford, Ont., is spending the holidays OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS New York City, was the guest of Gumming. Biel Poirier arrived home last with her family at Martintown. to enjoy an evening of games, fol- Also Pianos for Sale $75 up Miss Jessie Macdonald of Green- lowed by lunch. The address to Dr. J. C. MacLean-Bell officiated field, for the holiday. week from Dawsoir Creek, B.C., to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Choppin of Musical Instruments Repaired SEASON’S, spend Christmas with his wife and the bride was given by Miss Sylvia at the ceremony, attended by rela- Miss Ethel Dingwall and Mr. St. Clair Shores, Detroit, arrived Piano Tuning two sons, Roland and Robert. He Taillefer. The rooms had been tives and close friends of the James Dingwall of Williamstown, cm Saturday to spend the Yuletide Equipped for All Repairs has been working in the Far North tastefully decorated with balloons couple. Miss Ruth Cameron, the Phone 788 Victoria St. E. GREETINGS were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. and streamers, and the guest of bride’s sister, was maid of honor, for the Bell Telephone Company, ALEXANDRIA • • • Alex Maclaren, “Garry Pen”, for L. O. Sabourin here, and with his honor occupied a decorated chair. and the bridesmaid was a friend, Christmas. for the past nine months, and will mother, Mrs. Jessie Choppin, in NEW PREMIUM leave Sunday by plane again, to The following Friday, fellow-em- Miss Jessie Cameron. The groom Mrs. Cecil Conway and children Pembroke. Also here on the week- ployees at the local office of the Was attended by his brother, Dr. spend another three months or so end were Mrs. I. Benoit, and Mr. A DUSTING BRUSH Of Chute a Blondeau, Ont., were in the North. Bell Telephone Company enter- Cameron Cumming, and ushers Other Premiums with her father, Mr. D. M. Mc- and Mrs. R. Cabana, Montreal; tained Miss Macdonell at the Hotel were Messrs. Roy Cameron and WARM NEW YEAR’S Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Ross of Mrs. J. L. Gavard, Wrightville; Mr. Millan, 4th Kenyon, and Mr. and Desforges in Stonefield, Que. The Howard Morrow. Wallets, Dish Racks, Jugs, etc- Dorval, were the guests of . her par- Dennis Kelly, Ottawa; Robert Sa- WISHES Mrs. Grant Lyons and family, for gift of a steam iron was made on The bride looked charming in a Christmas. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Lalonde, bourin, Drummondville, Que., and from for Christmas.' Also here for the behalf of the girls by Miss Rita ballerina dress of lace and net over Five January Specials Claude Sabourin, Cornwall. satin, the full net skirt having Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclntee of holidays are Mr. and Mrs.' Aime Vallee, chief operator, and the girls Vankleek Hill, a,m°ng. !!i0Se Lalonde and children, Andre and Miss Mary Beth McDonald of St. and their guests spent a most en- panel inserts, back and front, of at less than normal wholesale cost attending the Pontifical High Mass Joseph’s College, Toronto, and Wil- joyable evening. lace, and the lace bodice covered Joanne, of Kingston. fred McDonald, who is attending Wilfred McLeister at midnight Christmas Eve in St. Mrs, Rannie McLeod and Miss with a lace bolero fastened with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris spent Ontario College of Education there, Finnan’s Cathedral. Their son, Rev. Lenore Spooner were hostesses at a three buttons, the long sleeves Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. are with their mother, Mrs. Duncan STATIONERY Brother Harold Mclntee, who is to Edgar McLeod and family at Lake- miscellaneous shower at the for- tapering over the hands. The Angus McDonald, for the holidays. bridal veil was caught to a coronet SUBSCRIBE TO THE be ordained in June, was Deacon side, returning on Wednesday. mer’s home in Glen Norman. Bells, SHOPPERS’ NEEDS The Misses Helen, Genevieve and of the Mass. Brother Mclntee is Mrs. Aiberic Julien of Sher- balloons and streamers decorated headdress with lace and sequin Gabriel Gormley motored from trim, and the bouquet was a cas- ALEXANDRIA, ONT. at the Holy Rosary Scholasticate brooke, Que.; Miss Edith McLeister the house. The address was given of the Oblate Fathers near Ottawa. Montreal in their new car, to spend cade of red roses. GLENGARRY NEWS of New York City, and Miss Kay by Miss Spooner, and Miss Mac- Also assisting at Mass were his the holiday season with Dr. and The couple’s wedding trip took McLeister, RN, of Montreal, were donell was assisted in opening- sister, Miss Sheila Mclntee, RN, of Mrs. J. W. B. Villeneuve and family. many lovely gifts. them to Western Ontario, and the Montreal, and her fiance. - home for Christmas, and Mrs. Also here with his daughter, Northern States. Julien is remaining on with her 7 . Donald Kerr of Kingston, visited Donna, is Donald Gormley of Strat- Home for Christmas with their For travelling, the new Mrs. father, John McLeister, and bro- ford, Ont. Cumming wore a princess-styled over Christmas with his brother, ther, Wilfred, until after the New parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan, EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1st, 1957 Ivan McCormick has arrived dress in royal blue, with cuffed Ranald Kerr. Year. were Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Mc- Î home from Spragge, Ont., to spend Donald and children, Hannon, Ont.; waistline, topped with a teal blue Mr. and Mrs. John Moms of Ot- the holidays with his parents, Mr. the Misses Pat and Mary Dolan, coat. With it, she wore winter Î tawa, motored down on Thursday and Mrs. Emmett McCormick. Toronto, and Jimmy Dolan, 'Ottawa. white accessories ^and black patent The Price of Milk in to 'spend the day with his parents. Miss Nancy MacKinnon, student purse and gloves, and a corsage of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Irvine were Bernard Lanthier of Quebec City, red roses. nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital, To- and the Misses Jeannine and Ther- i the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ronto, spent Christmas with her They will majre their home on the Alexandria will be raised to Irvine of Ottawa, on Christmas ese Lanthier of St. Michael’s groom’s farm outside Maxville. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac- Academy, Cornwall, are with their Day, and on their return were ac- Kinnon, returning to the city this companied by Miss Gail and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georges i afternoon. Miss Edna MacKinnon Lanthier, for the holiday. r.;, Miriam, who are spending part of of Ottawa, is also at her home for Mixmaster For their, holidays here. the holidays. Leonard Cuthbert arrived home 17c per quart j fc'' Rev. Rudolph Villeneuve, J. Dom- Mr. and. Mrs. Ernie Brunet of last week from Manitouadge, Ont., Bride Of Week CINEMASCOPE ina Villeneuve, Miss Verna Ville- Beamsville, Ont., are spending the to spend Christmas with Mrs. Cuth- The presentation of an electric bert and Dianne, and Clifford neuve of Glen Walter, and . Gordon Yuletide With Mr. and Mrs. Sam mixmaster was made to Miss Morris, who has also been employed Friday, Saturday Hines of Cornwall, spent Christmas Brunet and Betty. Yolande Lauzon, whose marriage to at Manitouadge, arrived this week. t Day with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. B. With Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mr. Ian MacKinnon took place on This increase has been made December 28-29 Mr. and Mrs. Max George of Villeneuve and family. Macdonald for Christmas and the Wednesday of - this week, at the Cochrane, Ont., who had been visit- necessary by the rising costs Miss Joyce Robert of Verdun, holidays, are their daughters, Miss Christmas party of the Glen- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I ‘Captain Kidd and Que., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Claire of Ottawa; Louise of Mont- garrians Badminton Club, in the Angus McCormick, Eigg, returned of the milk producer Esteas Dumouchelle for Christmas. real, and Mrs. Donald Nicholson Armouries here last week. Christmas Day. The Slave Girl’ Mr. and Mrs. Elle Leduc and and baby daughter, Lyn, of To- Miss Lauzon has resigned as sec- | DRAMA - COLOR family of Cornwall, spent Christ- ronto. Mr. Henry Roy and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Gunn, Miss retary of the club, and members Anthony Dexter - Eva Gabor mas with their families here and Mrs. Yvon Boisseau,' all of Mont- Joan Gunn and Mr. Alex Gunn of honored her with the gift in recog- I ifn Glen Nevis. real, arrived Monday to visit with North Lancaster, accompanied by nition of her services, as well as in Monday, December 31 j Mr. and Mrs. Real Leblanc and the Macdonald family over the Miss Margaret Barry, of St. Ra- view of her approaching marriage. and Tuesday, January 1 ! family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert holiday. phaels West, motored to Montreal, The presentation was made by MAPLE LEAF DAIRY i Keegan and children, the Misses ■Gildas and Melvin McPhee of To- Christmas Day, where they were Mrs. Eugene A. Macdonald, and Rita and Julia McKinnon, all of ronto, spent Christmas with Mr. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc- Yolande and Ian replied, expressing i ‘Yellow Rose of Cornwall, and Cpl. Ray McKinnon and Mrs. Roy VanDyke and family, Manus and children. their appreciation. GRAHAM CREAMERY of Rockcliffe, spent Christmas with and returned to the city on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Groulx Some 35 members were present, Texas’ their mother, Mrs. Alex McKinnon. nesday. have sold their new bungalow on i and special guests were Mr. and Guy Bedard of Montreal, was Jack McCàllum of Kingston, ar- Bishop street north to Mr. Jolpr Mrs. Alexander Lauzon, Mr. and McMILLAN’S DAIRY ‘Carolina with his mother, Mrs. Emily Be- rived home Christmas Eve. Also Fetrachuk, of Kinburn, Ont., and Mrs. Adolphe Lauzon, Miss Miche- i -;_ Ji dard, for the holy day. visiting with Mrs. R. J. McCallum are moving to Cornwall to reside. m[ II Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giroux, are the Misses Sally and Gertrude Mr. Fetrachuk does not intend to Cannonball’ ^0*0f0f0*0«0*0»0«ci*0»0f Gilles and Gisele, of Longue il, Que., >O»G«C*O*C«C«O4C«' ’SSSSSÇSSSSSSSSSSSSg^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSÎSfSfSJSn'ÎSfSÎSîSîîSSfSSSSSSSÎSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSÏSSSSSiiSSSSSSSSSÜ COMEDY MacDonald of Montreal. take possession of his new home and Rolland Sabourin of Montreal, Edward (Mike) Deer and Miss at this time. Judy Canova - Andy Clyde were the Christmas guests of Mrs. Judith Deer pf Renfrew, spent Duncan and John Clarence Mc- Monday and Tuesday G. D. Sabourin. Christmas with their parents, Mr. Donell arrived home from Port One Showing Only at 8 p.m. Bruno Poirier of Huntsville, Ont., and Mrs. Fred Deer. Arthur in time to spend Christmas and Miss Monique Falardeau of Matinee Monday Afternoon All members of the family of Mi-, with their mother, Mrs. D. J. Mc- Kapuskasing, visited at Christmas and Mrs. Angus D. McDonald were Donell, Lochiel. A Tip To The with Mr. and Mrs. Procule Poirier. home for Christmas, including Mr. Wednesday, Thursday Miss Leila Austin of Ottawa; and Mrs. Harry Blair and children, Miss Milhe .MacKinnon expects January 2-3 Donald McMillan and Alex Mc- St. Bruno, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. W. to return to Kingston, Friday, after Millan of Lochiel, were with Mr. J. Hamilton and boys, Ottawa; Mr. spending Christmas the guest of and Mrs. Clifford Austin here on and Mrs. Charles Foster, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKinnon, ‘Golden Mistress’ Christmas Day. Fourth of Kenyon. Also here for Prospective Bride DRAMA - COLOR Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald of Steve Quenneville, who has been Christmas, and to attend the Mac- John Agar - Rosemarie Bowe Montreal; Miss Hazel McDonald of in Cornwall for the past few Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- Kinnon - Lauzon wedding, was Miss months, spent Christmas at his Donald and children, Donnie and Irene MacKinnon of Ottawa. ‘Return of heme here. Ewen McDonald, Montreal, and Mr. Mrs. Reginald Laviolette of Glen Miss Marilyn McPhee, B.A., and Mrs. Duncan McDonald and Nevis, began new duties this week Treasure Island’ B.S.W., of Boston, is spending the children, Maxville. as stenographer in the office of the ACTION DRAMA - COLOR Yuletide with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gauthier spent Department of Public Welfare here. Tab Hunter - Lane Chandler Morris. Christmas in Ottawa with her She replaces the former Miss Yo- Matinee Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tobin were mother, Mrs. J. Rowan, and with lande Lauzon, who resigned upon, in Lachute on Sunday, the guests members of his family. her recent marriage. Wednesday Afternoon of Mrs. Ambrose McDonald. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Don Laplante of Grant’s Corners, called Happy New Year on them here. Miss Ann MacDonald, daughter Bonne Heureuse Annee of Mr. and Mrs. Dougal MacDonald THE PERFECT m from the Staff and Proprietor of Coteau, Que., was chosen Snow ^ FINISH J. PAUL VIAU Queen at a Winter Carnival held there on the week-end. m - TO YOUR HOLIDAY CLEMENT’S FUENITURE 00. LTD. DINNER

SPECIAL for DECEMBER SERVING OF ADMIRAL TV LSTS, $249 lip®*86' NORGE REFRIGERATOR $219 Graham’s 21" TABLE MODEL % Installed Delicious Ice Cream HALLICRAFTER’S TV $219 Order NOW for delivery for We also have a big assortment of Bedroom Sets — Chesterfield Sets — Chrome Sets HEW YEAR’S DAY When planning for the big event in your life don’t fail and many other items for your Christmas gift list 1 2 2 — CALL — 1 2 2 YOU SAVE 20% DISCOUNT WHEN YOU SHOP AT or ask your Graham Milkman for one or all of these flavors to see our samples of distinctive and beautiful invita- MAPLE - VANILLA - CHERRY - CHOCOLATE tions. Many styles to choose from ha gold, silver ORANGE PINEAPPLE — ORANGE — RUM & RAISIN stamping and embossing. Quick service is guaranteed. CLEMENT’S Available in pints, half gallons, gallons, VA gallons Terms or Cash For the very best in wedding stationery call, at our Main St. South — Telephone 43 Graham Creamery Co. office. LIMITED ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO ☆ ☆ ☆ BONNE ANNEE The Management and Staff wish you Alexandria A VERY HAPPY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 1957 NEW YEAR DOUG BAXTER, Proprietor The GLENGARRY NEWS

5M5îSSSSSSSïSSSÎÏ8£!SSS8S8SSSS8SSSSSiiSSSiS$S»8SS58î8îS?î8S5SSS?8S8SS88?S!8S8?SSS8SSS8^8SS8SS8888S?S888aSSiôSÔÏ5jSSS? Page 6 The Glengarry Aews, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 27th, 1956

'TOURING © ® » ® » ® First Kouiiii Of Ontario Spelling Bee !: VANKLEEK :i Now Finished In Elementary Schools Toronto, Dec. 28.—•'What’s that : HILL : buzzin’, cousin? 6ien Gordon W.M.S. Written for The Glengarry News Why, it’s the second annual On- by T. J. HUGHES tario Spelling Bee! Elects Officers With the Christmas loot laid i Yes sir, things are already start- away, we .are ail making plans for ing to buzz in this year’s edition of The December, meeting of the the New Year. Everyone you meet the Ontario Bee, begun last year Glen Gordon United W.M.S. was Wants to turn over a new leaf and ■ by thex'Ontario Educational Asso- held at the home of Mrs. Edgar is making a lot of new resolutions. | ciation, with the co-operation of McCuaig, With Mrs. Scott Fraser Ninety-nine per cent of these reso- The Telegram. in charge of the devotional. lutions are never kept, but it is Schoojs had until December 21 to The president opened the meet- nice to see that people are thinking ! ing with the hymn, ‘While Shep- pick the boy .and girl who’ll wear •of doing bigger and better things. ( their thinking bonnets into the 185 herds Watched Their Flocks By spelldowns. Night”.. This year of 1S56. was not ail ! Popular? The Scripture reading was from bad. We at the Hill have plenty | Matt. 2, verses 1-19, read in unison to be thankful for, and if 1957 is as Why, last year more than 300,000 pupils.from 2,970 schools took part and followed by prayer by Mrs. good to us as the last one was then Scott F.raser. we should welcome it with open in the first OEA-Teiegram Bee. The roll call, “a verse from the ■arms. We in this area had no dis- So well was it received, that the Bible containing the word ' “Shep- asters or tragedies to contend with, Bee is back in Ontario school bon- herd”, was answered by six mem- our farmers were not blessed with j nets this year — and it’s a Queen bers and two visitors. the best crops ever but they have | Bee, compared to last. The lesson, “The Message of the no reason to cccnplain so badly, and 'Prize lists'' are bigger (but not Angels”, wa-s read by Mrs. Jas. everyone was well fed. well clothed ! words!), rules are improved, and Wightman, Mrs. W. Black, Mrs. and well kept. there’s an earlier start. Tanner, Mrs. R. McCuaig and Mrs. W. Hall. So students, on your mark! Get Saddest thing this week at the | set! Get spelling! Mrs. Leonard McLachlan read an Hill happened at the blacksmith ! This is the timetable leading up article on the “Homeliness of shop. The blacksmith placed a to the grand finals. Christmas”, and Mrs. E. McCuaig horseshoe on the anvil and said to Elementary schools, both public followed with “Christmas Is For his new assistant, "When I nod my Grown-ups”. Mrs. Scott Fraser Christinas in the Basil — Bringing in the Christmas tree wood to supply the nation's pulp and paper mills. The and separate, have already picked head you hit it with the hammer”. read an item on “O Little Town of one boy and one girl as the top two The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Sat- is easy when you live in a northern woodlands community youngster at right, overcome by the excitement of the woods- Bethlehem”; Mrs. Jas. Wightman spellers. urday. where the surrounding forests are managed, conserved, and workers’ Christmas party for the children wails out a wel- read a poem, “Some Gifts Come In harvested so that they will yield continuous crops of pulp- come for Santa as they meet for the first time. These champions will compete in Big Packages”, and Mrs. E. Mc- * their own inspectorates for the Cuaig gave the “Magic of Christ- There have -been a lot of squawks right to represent their areas in the mas”. here about a small raise in taxes Donald of Ottawa, and Miss Cath- zone finals. The 185 inspectorates this past year. But when you stop When the bus finally arrived and j frid Dugas, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew The hymn “As With Gladness the driver opened the door the O’Conrior, Miss Estelle O’Connor erine McDonald of Plantagenet. will each pick a boy and girl by Men of Old” closed the devotional and consider seme of the improve- The latter -is free of her teaching February 16. ments that Were made; the in- fancy boy says,- “I thought you'd GLEN ROBERTSON l and friend, Miss Marcelle O’Connor part of the meeting. never get here, Noah, is there any j and Mr. R. Chef, Misses Gabrielle duties for the extent of the Christ- The minutes of the previous crease is indeed small. We have Eight Spelldowns more room in the Ark?” . The bus- It is shocking the number of un- ■and Louise- O’Connor, Messrs. mas season’s holidays. meeting were read and approved, new lights in town, a real asset; Frim February 16 through March, driver, who can adapt himself to expected deaths which have oc- ’ Michel, Jacques and Pierre O’Con- Mrs. Dan E. McDonald and Mrs. . eight zone "spelldowns will be held, and the treasurer’s report given. sidewalks down to the new high Margaret Melntee spent the Christ- school on Highway 34; a new any situaticn, -answered, “We are curred in this village in recent nor, all coming from Ottawa; with versatile master of ceremonies The election of officers followed! net filled up yet, we still need one mas week-end at the home of Mr. 1 street opened to Highway 34 , j weeks which w-ere due to heart James Backs of Toronto, and Mr. Cy Mack again acting as Spell with Mrs. Tanner in the chair. The more monkey, please get in.”. | failure. | and Mrs-. Ovila Dugas, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice Rainsforth in Master. Each zone selects, one boy following officers were elected for (from Home.! avenue to. the high- Montreal. way) ; paving and widening of John I We extend our profound sym- Claren-cé Bonds, Miss Rita Bonds and one girl as winners. the year 1957: and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O’Con- Miss Betsy Borror, Montreal, and President—Mrs. Edgar McCuaig. street (Highway 34 .through tov;n) ; Sorry to hear the Gems 'lost their ' pathy to the family and relatives of On April 25, sixteen youngsters, I Dolphus Ranger, who passed -away - nor, from Alexandria, were on hand Tommy Borror of Cornwall Col- Vice - President — Mrs. Scott new drainage system at new houses two opening games, -but, like we eight boys and eight girls, will I cn Friday the 21st inst, after a ' to enjoy the festivities. legiate, were home for the week- Fraser. opposite the high school. These said before, give them a few mere match wits at Eaton Auditorium ! brief illness. Mrs. Gerard Roy brought heme end*. Secretary—Mrs. Jas. Wiphtman. more than take care of your few games to get in shape and they will Miss. Sadie Robinson and Bill for the Ontario championship in dollars, taxes and make your town win some games for you. But re- ! On December 24, Mrs. William the newest member of the family each class and the grand prize trips Treasurer — Mrs. Leonard Mac- 1 on Christmas Eve from a Cornwall Robinson, Montreal,. are spending Laohlan. a cleaner and better place to live member; no .team plays very well ! Lyman passed away at her home in to the Calgary Stampede. j the Glen. Though just released hospital. Claude Joseph Alain, as the season’s holidays with Mrs. Christian Stewardship — Mrs. W. in this year. to an empty house — get out and Then the big match, with the top from hospital, her sudden death ' he will be called, mights appropri- Grace Hanley. Hall. fill the Gardens and watch them boy and top girl matching words for was a shock- to the community. We ] ately bear the name Sixtus also, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLennan, Intercession and Friendship — go. Cornwall; Roddie McLennan of the the grand championship trophy. Here we are always talking of our express our heartfelt sympathy to ' as he makes up an even half-dozen Mrs. W. Hall. A major change in the rules will Comcnunity Centre. This year we all members of her family and I boys in the Gerard Roy household. CNR's B & B, and Rae McLennan Missionary Monthly — Mrs. E. allow contestants to write the word finished paying for it, which is In spite of all you say both in their relatives. I ’Fraid there Will only be room left of Montreal, w'ere holiday guests of McCuaig. on a pad before spelling it orally. quite an achievement in itself. New Alexandria and Vankleek Hill, I For the renewal of the traditional for very little girls when they Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLennan. Literature Secretary—Mrs. Scott The change was made because too playgtt'ound equipment has been put Montreal Canadiens will end up in j “home for Christmas” celebrations, ! arrive, eh? Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLennan, Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLennan and many good spellers miss words up at the Centre, and our- hockey third place. Detroit will finish j many families were reunited in this | Mr. and Mrs. M. Barnaby wTere children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mc- through nervousness. Christian Citizenship — Mrs. D. teams finished last year free of seccfid, and the Boston Bruins will • community over the long week-end 'pleased to hear the happy voices of A. Fraser. debt. If we could only get our head the pack. Yes, I know I am land attendance at Midnight Mass Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacRfree and: Laughlin and children, and JMiss Remember, both English and Mary Carey were Christmas dinner American spellings are acceptable. Work Committee — Mrs. Scott hot rod jockeys and young squirts living dangerously,. but remember was perceptibly higher than last their children, when they ’phoned Fraser, Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs. E. to slow up a little, then this would I stuck with the Eskimos all the year. j holiday greetings on Christmas guests . of Mr. and Mrs.. K. Mc- Final authorities on any spelling Lennan. McCuaig. really be a fine town. way. ' Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles are these three dictionaries — The family of Mrs. Henri Lortie Mr. and Mrs. Alban Lortie were o l Mauceri of Toronto, also ’phoned Blackie’s Large Type Concis^ Eng- A vote of thanks was extended for a happy reunion. Mr. and Mrs. in Ville LaSalle for the holy day Canadian egg eaters: Per capita i to exchange joyous wishes. lish Dictionary, Concise Oxford to Mrs. Roddy McCuaig for her Last week in Ottawa waiting for Harry McGilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Dictionary and Webster’s New Col- thirteen years’ service as treasurer a bus, a local smart alec kept che in 1855,'Canadians ate 24 dozen eggs Jack Lacroix, Andre Lacroix, Mr. ! With Roddie McDonald fqr Houle -and Mr. and Mrs. Leo> legiate Dictionary. of the society. crowd amused with his smart calk. against 24.4 dozen in 1954. and Mrs. Wilfrid O'Connor, Wil- Christmas w-ere Miss Gladys Mc- Menard.

.y

Worcis; words, words . . . and David Carll, 11, and Carol Duncan, Id, arc double checkin^' io make sure they’re all spelled rightly. First city school representatives in the second annual Ontario Spelling Bee, David and Carol were chosen from Rose Avenue Public School, Toronto. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Tlmrsday, December 27th, 1956 Page 7

Secretary — Mrs. J. A. Fraser. INDUSTRIES’ SHARE COUNTY McCriramon W.I. Glen Sandfield W.M.S. Treasurer — Miss Mary Mac- Requests from industry for free- -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- MacKenzie. dom from taxation should be Holds Nominations Missionary Monthly Secretary — strongly opposed. Any industry FARM FORUM Held Meeting The ' Glen Sandifield United Mrs. Rod McCuaig. wishing to establish itself in^Iani- WILLIAMSTOWN FINDINGS McCrimmon Women’s Institute Church Auxiliary met at the home Supply — Mi-s. D. H. MacKenziei toba must assume its fair snfh-e of LANCASTER met at the home of Mrs. Stanford of Mrs. R. D. Fraser. The Candle- Community Friendship Secretary the heavy, municipal tax load car- j Miss Sheila Major, RCAF, sta- Three good reports were sent in MacCrimmon, Thursday afternoon, light service from the Missionary — Mrs. Mack McCuaig. ried by Manitoba citizens. — Al- The season’s greetings to the j tinned at Goose Bay, Labrador, is to the Forum editor for. the week December 13, with the president, Monthly was followed, with Mrs. Press Secretary — Mrs. Gilbert ton® (Man.) Echo. editor and staff of The Glengarry j spending her leave with her par- of December 10, the subject being, Mrs. J. D. MacDonald', presiding. Douglas MacMillan as leader, MacRae. NeWs and all its readers. I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Major. “Dominion Provincial Conference”. Fourteen ladies were in attendance. assisted by the members. Several Christian Stewardship — IVirs. CHRISTMAS WINDOWS Both Quigley’s and Dalkeith felt Mr. and Mrs. John Mossop and All the members answered the Christmas carols were sung, and Hugh Dewar. A well-dressed window depicting | K.S'. STUDENTS that there should have been more two children, Thetford Mines, Que., roll call with a happy Christmas, the service closed with the bene- Literature Secretary — Mrs. D. J. the Christmas scene can do much ’ j TOOK SERVICE constructive ideas at the conference are spending the holiday season recollection. The president an- diction. McRae. to attract attention at this season The Christmas, season was ob- that would have been of more value with the former’s parents. Air nounced that the parcel for the All reports for 1956 are to be Temperance Secretary — Mrs. of the year and incidentally can j served in St.. Andrew’s United to the audience. Lochinvar thought Commodore N. F. Mossop and Mrs. Canadian Save the Children Fund given at the January meeting. Arthur McMillan. induce business—Christmas is that j Chîirch, on Sunday morning, when this topic should have been used Mossop. was packed and shipped off. Mrs. J. A. Fraser was in the chair Associate and Citizenship Secre- time of the year when the feeling J the pupils of the Sunday School a week later, as it could have been The programme committee con- of good will should permeate in all Mr. and Mrs. John Pearçe spent conducted the, service. Mrs. Mar- for the nominating of officers for tary — Mrs. Arthur Mac- read in the daily papers. vener, Mrs. Rory MacGillivray, directions. •— Huntingdon (Que.) Chrisfcmas Day in Cornwall with ion McNaughton presided at the 1957: Millan. Not enough publicity is given as handed Christmas cards to each Gleaner. their family, Mr. and Mrs. John console, and several carols were one of the reasons for lack of pub- Presidents — Mrs. Douglas and Pearce, Jr., and family. member to read the verses, then sung, led by the junior choir. lic interest; also more discussion two Christmas carols, “Silent Mrs. J. MacMillan. Mi-, and Mrs. Douglas Westley Judy Croll led the service, and should have been given on the in- Night” and “It Came Upon the 1st Vice - President — Mrs. A. and little son are spending the holi- the passages of Scripture, one from crease of farm revenue in the Midnight Clear”, were sung. Sev- McLennan. day season with relatives in Tilson- Matt. 2:1-12, was read by David broadcast. Quigley’s Forum felt eral home-made Christmas decora- burg, Ont. MacDougall; the other from Luke unfair assessment with over-valu- tions were on display, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McNaughton 2:1-20, was read by Unà Ross. A ation on the buildings was dis- Flora A. MaeGillivray exhibited a Glengarry Commission Auction spent the holidays with their duet, “On a Winter Morning”, was couraging improvements and there Killican at the console. lovely knitted angora scarf and daughter, Mrs. Delahay, Dr. Deia- | sung by Myrna McNaughton, and was too little for the land. Rev. D. C. Munroe made a pres- tarn she made as a Christmas gift. WILL HOLD ITS NEXT SALE hay and family, in Ottawa. Penny MacDonell, and a duet, “The At this time, the publicity editor entation to Donald and Gordie Mc- Happy Birthday was sung for Mrs. Kercher, David MciKillican, Duaine Miss Mildred Dunlop, Ottawa, is Christmas Song”, Was sung by would like to extend Season’s Angus MacDonald. Hoople, who were Sunday School mding Christmas week at her Byron Gilmour, and Bruce Mac- Greetings to The News editor and Next meeting is to be held at [ pupils of Mrs. Munroe. For ninety v ih South Lancaster, Donell. An anthem, “A Carol for staff, arid to all farm forum mem- Mrs. W. R. MacLeod’s or at Mrs. ' Monday, January 7th, 1957 per cent attendance, each was Christmas", was sung by the choir. bers in the county. J. P. MacLeod’s. xvir. and Mrs. Robert McCalpine John Clark gave a reading, and a given a Christmas gift from their and family, Brockville, spent story, “Painting the Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. MacDonell teacher. The-president extended thanks to AS USUAL Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Story”, was read by Beverley John- and Ronnie. Rev. Mr. Munroe chose for his Mrs. MacCrimmon for the kind in- Frank Cable. son. Douglas MacDonell read the Miss Y. Andre, Montreal, was subject, the 2nd chapter of St. vitation to meet at her home. The , Miss Margaret Kerr, Montreal, story, “A Dreary Christmas”. home for the week-end. Luke, 13-14th verse — “And sud- meeting closed by singing “God spent Christmas with her aunts, The offering was taken by Bobby Miss Alice Sturkenboom, Lan- ! denly there was the angel, a multi- Save the Queen”. Lunch was i HAPPY N®¥EAR Mrs. W. Morrison and Miss C. Me- and Neil MacCrimmon. caster, and Miss Anne Sturken- tude of the heavenly host praising served. A lighted birthday cake Bain, South Lancaster. The service closed with the bene- boom, Ottawa, were at their home God and saying, Glory to God in was cut by Mrs. A. MacDonald. The lilKsfe- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jehu and diction by Rev. G. W. Irvine. here for Christmas. the highest and on earth peace, hostesses were Mrs. Archie Mac- three sons, of Lachine, visited Mr. Miss Pauline Valade, Montreal, good will .toward men.” Hymn and Leod and Mrs. Stanford MacCrim- and; Mrs. J. D. McDonald and Mrs. was with her parents, Mi-, and Mrs. prayer closed the service. mon. B. McLeod on Sunday. Ernest Valade, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Derry and -———o family, McMasterville, Que., spent ST. RAPHAELS the holiday week-end with Mrs. Derry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rev. Father Smiley of Ottawa, McPherson. spent the Christmas holidays with MOOSE CREEK Rev. D. A. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald “A, happy New Year” to the staff and family, Montreal, visited Mr. of “The Glengarry News” and all and Mrs. Rod. McDonald for its readers. See The Christmas. Miss Fern Theoret, Ottawa, spent If You are a User of Printing Mr. and Mrs. A. Dupuis- had as Christmas holidays with her par- NEW Lightweight holiday guests, Dr. L. Dupuis, jjDt- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brunet. tawa, and Miss Alice Dupuis and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Reid and Clinton Saw | George Dupuis, Montreal. daughters, Jessie and Kathy Reid, J Mrs. James Kerr, Miss Johanna of Renfrew, spent the Christmas Direct Drive 5 h.p. iKerr and Alex. Kerr, Ottawa, were holidays with the latter’s parents, Bills “The saw with lots of zip” with Rev. D. A. Kerr for the holi- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McRae, and Tags day week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Menzies McRae. Books at the NEW LOW PRICE All the pupils of Iona are at then- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McKinnon left on Friday for Florida and other Bonds We also have Transmission Drives respective homes for the holiday. Drafts and some USED SAWS Miss M. F. Crevier, accompanied by southern points, where they pur- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crevier, pose spending the winter months. Labels t A complete stock of Parts Williamstown, is spending hers in All wish them a pleasant holiday. Ruling for the Clinton Saw the British West Indies. James McKillican of Sudbury, Badges Clinton Sales and Service Mrs. M. E. McDonald spent visited during the holidays with his Blotters Christmas Day visiting friends and parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mc- Dodgers relatives in Glen Roy. Killican. Mrs. J. A. McLean and Miss Cheques HUGHIE McINTYRE Miss Dorothy McDonald, Mont- Booklets APPLE HILL, ONT. real, was at her home here. Cassie Mum-oe spent Christmas Mrs. P. J. MacDonell is spending Day with their sister, Mrs. Wyatt, Placards 50-4c a few days at McCormick Road, and Miss Kathleen Wyatt of Corn- Circulars wall. Vouchers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emerson, To- Tea Bags ronto, were week-end visitors in town. The First of the Year Handbills rr°~° NOTICE * * 3 Pamphlets CHRISTMAS SERVICE is inventory time. Bill Heads IN KNOX CHURCH Invitations Knox United Christmas service, So why not check your Catalogues Alexandria Commission Auction held at 2 p.m. in the church, on Price Lists Sunday, was well attended by mem- supplies of— bers and friends for the holiday. Prize Lists will hold its WEEKLY SALE on Post Cards The church was decorated with LETTERHEADS Christmas wreaths and decorated ★ Debentures tree. Statements 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 3rd The choir was composed of ★ STATEMENTS Note Heads junior boys, assisted by members of Menu Cards instead of Wednesday, January 2nd the choir. ★ ENVELOPES Score Cards “Away In a Manger” was tak-sm Blank Notes Alexandria 478 PHONES Lochiel 14-R-4 by the juniors. “What Child Is This” by Victor Johnson, assisted ★ INVOICES Milk Tickets by the choir. “Holy Night”, junior Programmes I boys. “O Come AH Ye Faithful", Letter Heads by the choir, with Mrs. E. A. Mac- And any other Factory ^SS8!8S8SS^S2S^8^SS8SS!ÎS2JSSSSSSSS^S»SSSSÎSSSSSSÏSÎS§Sî?SSSfS!SSSSSÎSS2SSfSS*SSSS£Si* ! Legal Blanks . . I Order Blanks or Business Fomas. Memo Blanks This winter... what’s for you? Filing Cards Find out what you will he Legal Forms Prize Tickets needing soon, Bread Tickets Glazed Labels and place your order for Funeral Cards Laundry Lists ★ QUALITY Shipping Tags Window Cards WORKMANSHIP Show Printing Menu Booklets ★ & GOOD SERVICE Visiting Cards Business Cards Church Reports Greeting Cards it Store Sale Bills Reception Cards # or this Gummed Labels Uhcletijouthat! Memorial Cards You’ll have no winter driving problems if you At Home Cards choose Suburbanites. The brighi idea of a New York Posters, all sizes Come in and let us show you the patented Fire Commissioner gives us an Batter Wrappers Suburbanite tread design. 464 specially-angled, idea, too. He liked his dress cap; Municipal Blanks staggered cleats boost you along, give you traction Auction Sale Bills on the worst winter roads. Suburbanites run quietly disliked the regulation fire hel- Society Stationery on dry pavement too. met — but he recognized the Adnrss’on Tickets ever-present danger of falling See us for Dance Programmes debris. So he simply had an in- Die-cut Labels, etc. ner shield of aluminum made Wedding Invitations and fitted into the cap. Counter Check Books SUBURBANITE And that’s where our idea Financial Statements comes in: A lightweight alu- minum shield that would fit WINTER TIRES under a wayward husband’s fedora and save him many a The News Printing Company by GOOD/YEAR C 134 skull abrasion when he sneaked in late at night to a rolling-pin Publishers of THE GLENGARRY NEWS reception by the little woman. Hope’s Auto Parts Ah! aluminum, the useful metal ! COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES A. W. HOPE ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Main Street — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 241 NSS8S82S2S8S8S85SSSS2S2S8S«SïS2tSSS?S52SS5SS2SSSSSSS2îiS2SSSSSiSSSSSS5SSSSSÎS25S!ÎSÏSÎSa!-''•0«CXK>»0*0«Qf : PaSC s The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 27th, 1956 A ÜS TO TAXI SERVICE ALEXANDRIA PHONE 486-J Steve McLaughlin 51-4c CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Store to let, on Alexandria’s Main Mr. Donald A. Macdonald, Q.C., ; . St., occupancy in January, Apply is opening a temporary law office j on October 1st, In the store j For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50, cents for thirty words or less at Belle’s Children’s Wear, ’phone Dies At Cornwall recently occupied by Donald j 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. 623, or at the residence, ’phone A well-known auctioneer in this WARMEST Births, Deaths: No Charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- 562. 50-tf Gormley. The regular office in : the Bank of Nova Scotia building ; area for many years, Steven Mc- oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public Laughlin passed aWay at Macdonell GOOD WISHES Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- 22—Houses to Let will be occupied . by the staff, ! pending Mr. Macdonald’s com- j Memorial Hospital on Thursday of quent insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents last week following a lengthy ill- extra if Box~No. used. . Classified Display: $1,00 per column inch. Five-room house on Bishop St. plete recovery. 39-tf FOR 1957 North, for rent. Modernly equip- ness. Mr. McLaughlin was a for- ped. Possession January 15th. We Are Now Equipped For mer resident of Maxvilie, and his- ik Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon Apply to Jean Trottier, ’phone death will be sincerely regretted by Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. 163. 52-lc his many friends and acquaintances MAY THE NEW YEAR UPHOLSTERING in the county. 23—Flats, Apts, to Rent FURNITURE The funeral was held from BRING YOU 1—Coming Events 9—Personal CAR and TRUCK CUSHIONS Millers Funeral Home to St. Col- Newly - renovated apartment above umban’s Chunh and vault, with HEALTH, HAPPINESS 25th anniversary Reception for Mr. Satisfaction Guaranteed CAR BUYERS S. Laporte’s Store, Alexandria; the Requiem High Mass being of- j and Mrs. Kenneth* Nixon,,in Mc- ready Dec. f; modern kitchen — Prompt Service — W. GORDON WOOD, vice-president AND Crimmon Hall, at: McCrimmon’s ATTENTION fered by Rt. Rev. R. J. MacDonald, of sales, Trans-Canada Air Lines, with dining alcove, parlor, 3 bed- with headquarters in Montreal, wa« Corners, on Saturday night, De- FRANCOIS SEGUIN D.P. Chief mourners were his PROSPERITY —For complete Insurance coverage rooms, one extra large, complete widow and daughters. Pall-bearers elected president of the Canadian j cember 29th. Everybody welcome. and low cost financing, see me be- Phone 78 Alexandria Tourist Association at its annual , 52-lp bathroom, hot water tank, heavy- were Messrs. Fred Leclair, Louis fore you buy your new Car or Truck duty wiring. Phone 25. 46-tf 51-4p | three-day convention held reoentljr j ☆ or late model Used Car. This mod- Leclair, Bernard Leclair, James Le- in Charlottetown, P.E.I. ern, low cost insurance and finance clair, George Collins and Roy Wedding reception in honor of Mr. Upper fiat, seven rooms, now va- plan available for either dealer or Collins. and Mrs. Ian MacKinnon (nee private sales. RAYMOND ROCHON. cant, at St. Paul and Dominion Second Book Of “Och, shame on ye Sandy”, in- | McLEISTER’S . Yolande Lauzon),' on Friday Alexandria. Phone 220. 15-tî Sts. Apply to Mr, Eugene Leger Remembrance terrupted his wife, “teaching the REXALL DRUGSTORE might, January '4th, 1957, in Alex- or write Mrs. H. Sauve, 4731 Bar- Plans For Civil... wee bairn to fight, an’ him only ander Hall, Alexandria. 52-lc 12—Articles for Sale clay Ave., Apt. 4, Montreal. 51-tf Nears Completion five years old.” Frank McLeister, Prop. About 17 tons of baled hay; also a (Continued from Page 1) “I wasna teaching him to fight. 2—Births 25—Wanted to Buy A richly-bound Book of Remem- hay press. Apply to D. W. Mc- the by-law. It was asked that ap- i I was just showing the laddie how Pherson, HR 1, Glen Sandfield, brance, recording names of Cana- to carry a penny safely.” IMacGILLIS—At Hotel Dieu, Corn- Timothy and Alfalfa seed wanted. proval be given before the end of j Ont. 52-lp dian men and women who lost their wall, on December 23rd, 1956, to Contact. Arthur Hambleton at December, if possible. Glen Robertson, ’phone Alex- lives in World War H, will be pub- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacGiliis Financial assistance can be re-1 14—Poultry and Livestock andria 136-WT2. 52-lc licly unveiled next Summer. (nee Marguerite Bradley), of The Defence Department an- ceived in the form of a 75 per cent J. LORNE KINKAID — MONUMENTS Alexandria, a daughter. 23 pigs, 5 weeks old; two boars for All kinds of poultry wanted. Mont- nounced the book, eventually to be grant made up of 25 per cent from service, one medium big, one the provincial government and 50 Morrisburg Maxvilie :McMENAMIN — To Nancy (Mc- realer buyer will pick them up at placed in a new national shrine to small. Floor furnace, ready to - your door. Any number of birds war dead, will be exhibited until a per cent from the Federal govern- .JDonâl) and Tony McMenamin of use, for sale. Apply to Albert ment. Tel. 261 Montreal, on December 24th, 1956, above 50. Call Collect Alcide shrine is "built in the Peace Tower Tel. 14 Charlebois, Gayville, ’phone Loc- Brupet, St. Raphaels, ’phone: mt the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, of the Parliament Buildings beside This 75 per cent grant can be ap- hiel 31-R-24. 52-lp Lancaster 5565. 50-12p Authorized Dealer for ‘Rock of Ages’ Barre Granite ■a boy (premature). Both well. a similar volume recording names plied to any necessary item needed YOUNG MILK - FED TURKEYS of the dead of World War I. towards civil defence, including ad- Be sure to ask for the guarantee certificate and the inconspicuous McNAUGHTON — On Thursday, Deadstock removed from your farm The new book records names of ministration and operational costs. seal etched in each stone. now ready for marketing at the promptly for sanitary, disposal. December 13th, 1956, in Cornwall going price. Pacific Lalonde, 3rd Canadian service men and women, Approval for payment of the ^ See our display at Maxvilie General Hospital, to. Mr. and Mrs. $2.00 service charge for each call. who died between the start of grants must be received from the LETTERING GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Kenyon. Phone 98-W-12. 42-10p Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, Alex McNaughton (nee Margaret World Wlar II in September, 1939, government, but Mr. Broadbent Buy direct from us and Save Agent’s Commission Warrington), of Bainsyille, a son, Cornwall 3730. St. ' Lawrence and September 30, 1947, when the pointed out this is not a hard task. ARNOLD FARMS LTD. Rendering Company Limited. Brian Trent. , GRENVILLE, QUE. conflict officially ended. His examples of What the govern- 56-p The new Book of Remembrance, ment has been giving grants on 3—Deaths WORK HORSES FOR SALE now nearing completion, contains hinted at the possibility both prov- Receiving regular shipments of ~YVA X T E J > 600 pages bearing names of 44,910 incial and federal administrations LaROSE — On December 1, John A SUGGESTED NEW YEAR’S GOOD FARM HORSES LIVE POULTRY Canadians who died. Fourteen have sharply stepped up their civil LaRose of Mayerthorpe, Alberta, from Western Ontario. All types more pages are devoted to title and defence program in the light of the RESOLUTION . . . .formerly of Green Valley, age 78 and sizes for sale. Phone or write us and we will send our buyer. inscriptions in both French and world situation. years, passed away. He leaves one Top prices paid for all horses for English. brother, Joseph Colin LaRose, Cost of feeding those taken into I HEREBY RESOLVE TO CLEAN slaughter. Also crippled or dead S. LAPORTE One of these title pages is blank Fort Saskatchewan, and one sis- homes throughout the - United: animals picked Up for rendering — a “page without names” — dedi- ter, Mrs. Barbara Hanlon, Pough- Counties will be borne by the Fed- purposes. 31A—Salesmen Wanted cated to persons who died since ALL MY SEED îceepsie, NY. Funeral services Daytime—(phone Hawkesbury eral government. September 30, 1947, as a result of in the Tuesday 9 am. at St. Albert with MElmse 22124 or 22126 Wanted: Reliable man as Dealer in “I must stress upon you that civil their war services and to Cana- interment in the church ceme- at night or Sunday Glengarry County and Alex- defence is a national insurance on dians who died while serving with MElrose 23165 or 23816 andria. Experience not necessary. all of our lives. The battle, if and tery. the armed forces of allied nations Dunvegan Seed Plant 28tf A fine opportunity to step into when it ccmes, in all probability PIGEON—Gertrude Pigeon of Wil- old profitable business where and whose names are unavailable will be fought over Canadian soil. in 1957 or unknown. liamstown, at Cornwall, on Fri- 17—Real Estate Bawleigh Products have been sold A bomb meant for the United —and to do so before the Spring rush. day, December 21st, age 81 years. for years. Big profits. Products The book’s eventual resting place- States would likely fall here.” Funeral took place from Miller’s 200-aere farm, 50 apres cleared, furnished on credit. Write Raw- will be the National Memorial good bush, two good wells, good Shrine to be erected on Nepean Reeves and deputy-reeves were ♦ Funeral Home on Monday, De- leigh’s Dept. L-Î13-163, Montreal, told an administrator would have cember 24th. Requiem High Mass buildings with lights, telephone, P.Q. 52-lc Point, a promontory rising steeply at Greenfield. Also 8-room house from the Ottawa River on the op- to be employed on a full time basis at St. Mary’s Church,. Williams- at a salary between $3,500 and $4,- A Happy New Year town, at 9.00 am. Burial in St. on Main St., Alexandria. Apply posite side of a deep ravine from A Texas Oil Company 000. from Mary’s cemetery. to Mrs. J. E. Macdonell, Alex- Parliament Hill. andria. 50-tf Wants Man Over 45 The governments would pay 75 JOHN D. MacLEOD, Dunvegan _ 4—Engagements For Alexandria Area per cent of this salary and any GOOD BUYS IN WE NEED a good man at once Graduation At... administrative costs, such as office iGRAVELLE - BEAULNE—Mr. and and we are Willing to pay top rental, papers, stationery and fur- Mrs. George Gravelle of Eastview, REAL ESTATE i earnings. We prefer someone be- (Continued from Page 1) niture. announce the engagement of Rural dwelling on one-acre lot, tween 45 and 65 . . . -who can Gordon, Mary Grant, Beverly The county co-ordinator and each their daughter, Claudette, to Mr. excellent house with all con- make auto trips for about a week township co-ordinator would re- Fern Beaulne, son of Mr. and'; veniences, hot air furnace; two- Greer, Esther O’Connor, Lucienne at a time . . . and can call on Roy. ceive a small honorarium, 75 per Mrs. Eliza Beaulne of Cornwall, car garage, small barn, close to small town industrial and rural cent, of which would be paid by the formerly of Alexandria. The school and store. Price $4,000. Highest Average — Grade IX, PROCLAMATION property owners. provincial and federal governments. marriage will take place in East- Mary K. MacDonell; Grade X, Ann Boileau; ' Grade XI, Jean M. Mac- The administrator could possibly view in the Spring. 200-acre farm, excellent land, Worth $12,000.00 be used by the City of Cornwall. fair buildinggs. Price $5,000. Our top men in other parts of jRae; Grade XII, Margo MacRae; 7—Cards Thanks 'Grade XHI, Richard Robertson; However, this would have to have of Must go. country draw exceptional earn- the city's approval first. Town Of Alexandria If you are thinking of buy- 1 I C. Special, Lucienne Roy. MCDONALD—Mr. Sandy J. R. Mc- ings up to $12,000 in a year. This — o ing or selling property Honor Awards — Thomas Aitk-en, Pursuant to a resolution of the Town Council Donald and family, John James, opening in the Alexandria area In Canada, there is one passen- SEE US FIRST is worth just as much to the right j Carl Collette, Heather Craig, Rita Clinton and Sarah Mary, wish to | Duchene, Betty Flaro, Donna ger automobile for every 5.3 per- I HEREBY PROCLAIM man. We take care of all deliv- express their most heartfelt I Fraser, Dale Greer, Laurie Kyer, sons. thanks and appreciation to the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION eries and collections. Pay earn- ings in advance. Write a confi- ) Murielle Lapierre, Eunice Laplante, relatives, neighbours and, sincere — Contact — j Margo MacRae, Nancy McArthur, friends, for their very kind ex- dential letter to PRESIDENT, RENAUD’S WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2nd Dept. ZA-5, Box 1373, Fort Worth j Duncan. McDonald, Lenore Mc- pressions of sympathy, words of I Donald, Vernon McDonald, Glen consolation and Masses, offered ‘ Jean Trottier 1, Texas. 52-lc A MUNICIPAL HOLIDAY PHONE 103 —:— ALEXANDRIA ) McLeod, Glen Munro, John Munro, after the death of a dear son and Laura Seguin, Ronald Squires. TAXI SERVICE brother, Allan, in Mount Clemens, Licensed Local Agent For NOTICE of MEETING Among those taking part in dip- Of which all persons are hereby requested to take Michigan. . Your kindness shall The first regular meeting of the BRISSON REAL ESTATE loma. presentations were: J. C. notice and govern themselves accordingly. always be remembered. Lochiel Township School Area Barrett, Kenneth McDermid, Wil- PHONE 790 Greenfield, Ont. 52-lc Cornwall, Ontario Board of Trustees for 1957, will be fred St. Pierre, James McArthur, 49-4p held in Dalkeith School, WEDNES- Miss M. E. MacDonell, Roy Nichol, GEORGE SIMON, Mayor DAY, JANUARY 2, at 7.30 p.m. L. Higginson, Wilfred McDonald Regular meetings of the Heard GOD SAVE THE QUEEN and Ronald Squires. l"l I ■■■IIIHill Mil I I will be held the first Wednesday of The principal’s report was given BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL each month. by C. Evan Macdonald. Rev. Mr. ARCHIE McRAE, Irvine pronounced the benediction i'MODEL HC Sec.-Treas. at the conclusion of the exercises. DIRECTOR Y Dalkeith, Ont. 52-lc o CHAIN SAW — COURT of REVISION ASSESSMENTS TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL INSURANCE Accountants and Auditors TAKE NOTICE that a Court of GLEN ROBERTSON Revision for the hearing of appeals — INSURANCE — Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston on the Assessment made for 1957 Court of Revision Brockville Carl Rickerd has returned to Fixe, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- will be held on THURSDAY, the work in Coteau Station, Que., after Township of mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- MacLeod Comrie & Company 10th DAY OF JANUARY, 1957, at spending the long week-end With , friture. Theft, Wind and Farm Certified Public Accountants 10 o’clock in the morning, in the his folks. 4 , Buildings. Township Hall, Lochiel. Licensed Municipal Auditors Mrs Annie Robinson and sons, DATED at Lochiel, Ontario, this Stanley and Douglas, spent Christ- Charlottenburgh DONALD A. MacLEOD 12th day of December, 1956. mas in Pointe Claire with Mr. and MORRIS BROS. Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy A. J. MCDONALD, Mrs. Roger Harvey and family. The first sittings of the Court of Revision to hear ' Phone 33 Alexandria Clerk - Treasurer. CORNWALL OTTAWA WITH THE appeals against the assessment roll of the Township of 51-3C Charlottenburgh for the year 1957, will be held at the BARRISTERS 338 Second St., W. 27 Merritt Ave NOTHING NEW HEAVYWEIGHT PUNCH Tel. 3400 Tel. 2-4123 ASSESSMENTS The meteoric rise of one Elvis Township Hall, Williamstown, Ontario MILLIGAN & MacDONALD COURT of REVISION Presley to the top of the popularity < PIONEER ’Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries TOWNSHIP OF poll with the younger set has at 10 a.m. on BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. CHARLOTTENBURGH brought forth showers of ridicule MODEL HC R. P. Milligan, Q.C. The first sittings of the Court of and abuse from those of more • • • !, .. -D. J. MacDonald, B.A. COMPTABLE LICENCIE Revision to hear appeals against serious generations. Members of Also the FAMOUS THURSDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1957 122 Sydney Street Licensed Public Accountant the assessment roll of -the Township the older set are actually in no CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 717 Second Street, East, Cornwall of Charlottenburgh for the year position to scoff, for did they not and have their Valentino, Gable, Taylor Lombard Saw ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: Telephone 5572 1957, will be held at the Township et al? — Grenfell (Sask.) Sun. Gear anti Direct-Drive Insurance Bldg., Main St. North Hall, Williamstown, Ont., at 10 am. Alexandria — Tel. 174 on THURSDAY, JANUARY 3rd, Light in Weight FRIDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1957 Thursday of each week—9-5 1-56-tf 1957, and FRIDAY, JANUARY 4th, ALEXANDRIA Something to Crow About OPTOMETRIST 1957. Complete line Appeals by ratepayers with surnames beginning Appeals by ratepayers with sur- IRON & METAL Repairs and Service with the letters A to L, will be heard on tbe 3rd of S. Joseph Kroniek, R.O. names beginning with the letters • • CHAINS FOR ALL SAWS January, and those beginning with the letters M to Z A -to L, will be heard on the 3rd of HOURS For RESULTS Use We buy all kinds of Scrap on the 4th of January. January, and those beginning with g a.m. to 12 noon — 1 p.m.-to 5 p.m. the letters M to Z on the 4th of • • Wilfrid Filion W. J. MURRAY, 17 MAIN ST. W., HAWKESBURY “NEWS” WANT ADS January. W. MORRIS, Manager. DEALER Clerk-Treasurer. Telephone ME—2-2061 W. J. MURRAY, Phone: Lochiel 14-R-13 APPLE HILL, ONT. 56-p 51-lc Clerk-Treasurer. l-56-tl