« Cairistmas is closing in fast. • These Santa Claus parades Start now and you can stili demonstrate a Board of Trade l>ny aimost anything but more can’t float alone. There must time to buy. The Glengarry New be public interest. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

TOL. LXIX — No. 50 ALEXANDRIA, , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15th, 1960 SINGLE COPY lOo Federation Of Agriculture Hears Loot Recovered In Santa’s Bag Not Address On Land Acquisition Montreal From Big Enough A talk by Don Middleton on Land privileges of an owner of property Area Burglary Santa Claus come in by plane, Acquisition and the policies of the (1) he pays the taxes; (2) he can Saturday, but it was not due to rederation of Agriculture for this use the property as he sees fit; (3) Three Montreal men are in jkil weight restrictions on his luggage subject, featured the annual meet- he can mortgage it; (4) he' can will, In Cornw'all and will appear' in court that the treats ran short. Some j ing of the County Federation which sell or deed it. here Tuesday to face charges in 1700 bags of goodies were dished out ■was held in the High School here Regarding the same property the connection -with the theft of some but Santa found himself short — «n Thursday night last. Mr., Mid- state can: (1) tax it; (2) police it; $800 worth of goods from the shop about 65 treats when it cam( linn dleton is head of the newly created (3) can take part of it; (4) can of Aime Fillon at Apple Hill. ’Ihe for the babes in arms to get their’s. Properties Department of the Fed- take it all. Expropriation is a men were caught in Montreal hours Sanba’s helpers aver reason for eration, and he works full time formality by which the state takes after the burglary, early iVednes- the shortage was because so many j throughout Ontario In situations over -what is yours. The state, un. day morning and- the loot was re- of the bigger kids wangled a si’toiid ■where farm property is being taken der present conditions, pays the covered. . serving. by public utilities. Many farmers market value of farm, property, plus Taken were a TV set, tubes to the They went to work Sunday and in the section of Lancaster Town- 10% for inconvenience. value of $100, a radio, toaster, packed another 100 treats which ship affected by Highway 401 at- The Federation of Agriculture be- watches, cigarettes and some cash. were delivered to shut-ins whom lieves a settlement should be based tended the meeting. Mr. Pilion recalls this is the- 13th Santa could not serve. Mr. Middleton, on his first trip on: due compensation, plus replace- time he has been burglarized in 31 Many of the floats promised for here, made several personal contacts ment cost, plus inconvenience, plus years at Apple Hill. It is also the the parade failed to show and it government assistance in moving. ■with farmers affected by exprop- first time the culprits were caught. would have been a flop except for riation, and spoke in general terms Some farmers In attendanct pro- the colour and music of the Vank- regarding OPA policies. The legal tested that if an economic unit Represented County leek Hill Collegiate’s fine kiltie teiin “fee simple” describes the (Continued on Page 4) band. The Lions Club, Brown Shoe, In Publie Speaking and the Children of Mary, St. Fin- WILL ATTEND DEFENCE COLLEGE — Brigadier This week. Brigadier Cameron was uniquely hon- Antoine Chenier Estelle Macdonell of St. Raphael’s nan’s parish, had floats behind Donald C. Cameron, of Alexandria, relinquishes ored by the town council of Soest, reported below. Fifty Years A Separate School, was one of the Santa who rode behind ponies command of Canada’s NATO forces in Germany He is pictured, above, centre, discussing battle Paid Last Tribute eleven contestants taking part in driven by Coimclllor Les Fraser. early next week and leaves for England where he operations during exercise “Holdfast”, in October, Priest Saturday the Elastern Ontario Public Speak- Several clowns also enlivened the will attend Britain’s Imperial Defence College. in which 50,0(X) NATO troops participated. A respected businessman and ing competition for elementary frosty scene. resident of Alexandria for more Saturday marks the 50th anni- schools, held at Ingleside early In- Doug Baxter piloted Santa to a lhan 50 years, Antoine Chenier died versary of the ordination of the December. Estelle was accompanied sate landing- north of town after, Thursday, Dec. 8th, at his home dean of the diocesan clergy, Rt. Rev. by her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Cor- presumably, picking him u-p at the LETTERS Soest, Germany, Pays Unique Civic here. Though retired from active Monsignor Ewen J. Macdonald, North Pole. mic Macdonell, an-d her teacher. TO THE EDITOR business because of ill health for A.P.,' V.(3. Father Ewen was or- Sister Miriam Hilda, CS.C. Honor To Brigadier D. C. Cameron the past 25 years Mr. Chenier was dained to the priesthood in Mont- Alexandria, Ont. mot seriously ill until ten days ago real by Archbishop Bruchési, De- Grandnephew Car Mr. Editor; The 1,000-year-old German town built about 200 years before Colum- ^when he suffered a stroke. cember 17th, 1910. Last Tribute Paid Your opinion expressed in an of Soest, and the county which bus discovered America, on Monday News of his death was received There will be no special celebra- Crash Victim editorial in December 1st issue of bears its name, bestowed the high- evening. est honour ever given a foreigner ■with regret by many old friends, tion of the event Saturday, it hav- Misses Georgina and Angeline the Glengarry News, has every in- The bestowal of the civic honours here and in the Alfred area. ing been marked in September when W.R. McEwen dication that you made a supreme at a special council n^eeting on by- his German hosts preceded by a Sabo-urin were in Valleyfleld, Mon- Deo. 12 when they paid tribute to Mr. Chenier was born at Alfred, Funeral services for the late Wil- effort to prevent two candidates, week' the departure of Brig. Cam- 178 years ago, a son of Edouard day, attending the wake of a grand- one of whom Is myself, from being the Commander of the 4th Cana- eron for the United Kingdom, where fred Ryan McEwen, who passed dian Infantry Brigade Group, Bri- Chenier and his wife, Mal'vtna away in the Cornwall General Hos- nephew, Bruno Theoret, 20, victim elected in the municipal referendum he will attend the Imperial Defence gadier D. C. Cameron of Alexandria. Xavoie. A tinsmith by trade he was pital on December 7th, were held of a car accident. election of Dec. 5th. College. He leaves for England The old town, which dates back •employed at Maxville and Vankleek Grandson of their brother, the December 20th, his mother, Mrs. Saturday in the Maxville United I purchased from the Glengarry to Charlemagne’s empire in the Mill before coming here some 51 Church. A -large congregation of R. W. Ciameron, has heard. late Auguste Sabourin, and a son News an ad. indicating part of my early niifth century, has for the years ago. He started the business friends and relatives gathered to - In medlev-al times, Soest was one of Mr. and, Mrs. Raoul Theoret, he programme, and soliciting the rate- first time in its history invited' a of Chenier’s Hardware In 1919, ill pay final tribute to this very widely of the main way stations on the payers’ support. I feel that in fair- non-elected person -to preside at a health forcing his retirement some known former and citizen, who had was one of two passengers, victims commercial salt route between Salz- ness, you should not have expressed special council meeting. The ex- 35 years ago, since which time it been seriously ill for three months. of a December 2nd car crash. He burg, Austria, and cities on the your strong personal feelings in traordinary session of the town had been in the hands of his son, Mr. McEwen was sixty years of Baltic Sea. The oldest town In the survived untiUkiday, when he suc- that issue.' I look upon this as a council wrote into its archives pub- Elie Chenier. age and was born on the farm just province of Westphalia, it was one cumbed to critical' inj-uries. very -unorthodox business practise; lic tribute and appreciation to Brig. Since his retirement, Mr. and north of Maxville village, which he of the fotmders of the former Han- Mrs. Chenier had spent their sumn The funeral was held In Valley- you have exploited some half truth Cameron for the harmony and close seatic League and at that time its operated- until -the time of his death. about me and my experience, to co-operation which Germans and mers at Lancaster where he could He came of a Glengarry pioneer field, yesterday. population was about the same as Indicate that I could lack leader- have enjoyed during his indulge his favorite sport, fishing. family, his father being the late today’s 35,000. They had also lived part of each ship towards the welfare of. the three years’ command of Canada’s The records In which Brig. Cam- Finley McEhven and his mother the m-unicipality. NATO Brigade. year at Alfred, and in their home late Ada Ryan. Mrs. E. Bishop eron’s name and the tribute to the here. Mr. Editor, your timely editorial The elected council of the comity brigade were en- Mpnsignor Macdonald was elevated He was actively Interested in of Soest, which r^resents more Of a quiet disposition Mr. Chenier, by His Holiness Pope John XXIII many local organizations, particu- was unfair and biased, and has .tered, are as old as the town itself. than 20 villages and 120,006 resi- yet remained interested in the oom- to the rank of Prothonotery Apos- Dies In 90 lb Year definitely influenced many voters to Succeeding Brig. Cameron as larly in the Kenyon Agricultural dents in the area, also officially mimity’s progress and he was active tolic “ad instar participantlum”. Society, where his services of more An esteemed resident >of Alex- support the candidate of your commander of the overseas brigade tendered its thanks at the same will be Brig. C. B. Ware, of London, in the affairs of St. Plnhan’s parish. Father Ewen will have the warm than twenty-five years were ap- andria through most of her long choice. I am a native of Glengarry, public meeting. Ont., who has been attending the He was a member of Glengarry good ■wishes of many friends on his propriately acknowledged at a^iban- lifetime, Mrs. Edward Bishop died and was educated primarily in The unique ceremony tk place 1960 comae at Britain’s Imperial Council, Knights of Columbus. golden jubilee day. quet and presentation a year ago. Monday in McDonell Memorial Hos- Alexandria district, and' feel quali- in the historic town hall, originally Defence College. To mourn he leaves his ■wife, the He was one ^of the persons respon- pital, Cornwall. In her 90th year, fied in every respect to seek elec- former Marie Louise Guindon, of sible for the erection of the fine she was the last surviving member tion as reeve. It is true that I have Maxville; one son. Elle Chenier, and Busy Saturday buildings and the improvement of of the family of Hugh R. Mac- not sat on the Alexandria council, a grandson, James Chenier. the local Fair groufids, and in the donald, in earlier years one of Alex- •and it is not modest to evaluate Died At 95 Moving Up To The largely attended funeral- was work of the society in general. andria’s most promipent citizens. oneself, but I ■wish to indicate that held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock For Santa* Claus In recent years he also took a Mr§. Bishop, a sister

1 T O R I A The Weeklies Say «JUST SEND US MONE^ SAM! « ED I IT’S OÜB OPINION LS FA'VORS SHORTER TERM We are not much in favor of Reflection On The Election two-year terms for councils. . . . Some believe an annual accounting rAT was a spirited election campaign ing the infirm to the polls is a worthwhile Is more business-like and tends to that ended last Monday in Alexandria. service ; inducing the uninterested to vote keep council on their toes. — Picton That was evidenced by the record num- a certain ticket is democracy in the dol- (Ont.) Gazette. ber of voters who east ballots, almost 90 drums. It is an unhappy fact that this is o O o porcent of those eligible to vote. It was the way many elections are won. And this TIME TO RELAX WITH OUR probably the first time in any eleçtion in is the reason why running for office can run The deer season is all through in our town’s history that more than one thous- into money. our area, and a lot of us are very RAMBLING and ballots were east. Much more democratic it would be, in happy. Now maybe we can go out into the bush and not get shot at. That evidences the fact Alexandria is our opinion, to let the votes of those inter- REPORTER ested decide an election. There is practically —Lachute (Que.) Watchman, growing, slowly but surely. And it also o O 0 by ED, indicates that this was probably the best no remuneration for holding municipal COHESIVE TRADITIONS Christmas shoppers have only organized election in our history from the office and it should cost little or nothing to ' Some Canadians who have dis- be a candidate. a week to go, but plenty of time standpoint of getting out the vote. There counted the Commonwealth in the to pay. were so many cars working for the various But this problem of too many cars calling past have had occasion to revise candidates, we were told, some workers for voters, we leave for the Ontario Election their thinking. Behind,this is the found themselves in the unhappy position Board to consider. Our municipal voting similarity of views expressed by KILTS IN THE COLD of having rio voters to go for at times. has been done for the next two years and Commonwealth leaders in the UN. • Santa Claus was there, but where it is to be hoped the 1961 Town Council will A cohesive spirit has sprung from were all the floats? The band was The rivalry of so many cars seeking to decades of traditions of human convey a limited number of voters to the have as one of its first aims the reconsider- there, and the clowns; but where ing of that by-law which gave it a two-year -dignity and individual freedom. — were the floats? polls had another unhappy side. One house- BonnyviUe (Alta.) Tribune, wife tells of having to come up from the term. "rhank goodness there was the o O o band. And it is of that fine young basement, where she was busy with the Members of the present Council learned WASTE OF .MONEY Monday morning family wash, to explain , Nomination night, and probably have heard group of musicians that we would Until such time as the people of sing. We’d heard of the Vankleek to four different ward workers, four differ- many times since, that this action did not Humboldt have been convinced that Hill High SchxxiTs kiltie band be- ent times, that she intended to vote but sit well with the citizenry. Many voters feel water from the tap is satisfactory fore; but this was the first time we would walk to the poll, less than two blocks they should have been given the opportunity ■and are using it, we think fluorida- saw and heard it. The kids were from home, at her own convenience. Too of expressing their opinions on so basic an tion would simply be a waste of wonderful, right down from the many cars of too many candidates can be- issue. This Council has been .elected for a money.—Humboldt (Sask.) Journal, drum- major to that blonde in the come a nuisance on election day, it would two-year term, but there is nothing to pre- o O o fourth row whose knees must have seem. vent it restoring the one-year term in 1962 ; SPECIAL SERVICE bMn as cold as they were cute. Which leaves the thought — would we or at least holding a referendum on the We are strong believers in shop- Lesson In German Success Story It was too cold for comfort, Sat- be better off to bar entirely the conveying question. ping at home. ... It is a simple urday. And^ we weren’t in kilts, as of candidates to the polls? Undoubtedly The new Council has had plenty of matter of economics that spending (From the Kitchener-Waterloo Record) the band was. Alexandria’s Main evidence, toff, that there is public impatience in the local stores helps to boost drag must have seemed- as long as the volume^ of votes would drop ; but those the town. . . . The kind of personal The West German boom continues to amaze the world. The nation is enjoying a large measure of prosperity. Despite the influx of a large the moral law as they marched its- that would Ife cast would probably be those with the present method of tax collection. service that one can get from his number of refugees from the Communist-run countries, there is a labor length and came back by Bishop. that should count most — the votes of citi- The people want proper budgetting of muni- local merchant, he caimot expect shortage. What can Canadians learn from the West German example? But they never flinched, and we zens interested enough in the election to cipal spending and the opportunity to pay elsewhere. — Tïenton (Ont.) ’Tren- ensure that their ballots are cast, and their taxes in at least two instalments. trust those boys and girls steered tonlan. ^ First, that a nation must not price itself out of world and domestic clear of Jack Frost’s nip. counted. . I markets, as Canada is doing. 'Wage increases must be related to greater But enough of'criticism, even though we o 0,0 productivity or costs and prices will continue to climb. Higher prices mean They put on a grand show and From our experience in election organiz- consider it constructive. Christmas is com- BIG ATTRACTION ing on apace and it is time to congratulate fewer sales on the highly competitive markets of the world and, as a result, we hope at least a few of our High ing, the candidates’ ears have two principal The Granby Zoo keeps on being the tnembers of Council who won re-election fewer jobs. School trustees saw them proudly aims: to bring to the polls the aged or one of the main tourist attractions parade. Our school is sadly lacking and to welcome the two newcomers. West German workers, on the other hand, have worked hard and have infirm who might not get to the polls; and not only in Granby but for miles in music appreciation. to induce to vote their way that large seg- May they so enjoy the holidays ahead around. . . . Up to now this year, shown restraint in their wage demands. There have been few strikes to ment of the citizenry which is almost totally that they will be glad to get down in Janu- close to a quarter of a million peo- disrupt production. As a consequence, German-made goods are reasonably uninformed on municipal matters, and ary to the business of providing the tovm ple have visited the zoo. — Granby priced and have had widespread acceptance. There are more important couldn’t care less who takes office. Convey- with enlightened administration. (<5ue.) Leader-Man. Exports have jumped and employment has been at an extremely things than money, but the 0 o o , high level. trouble is they cost too much. VALUABLE GROUP Second, that government interference in the business world and heavy No Recession In The Record Office The Boy Scout movement had its i taxation retard progress. West Germans have been fortunate. Their “DUTY” ON THE BOUNTY government, laware of the benefits of free enterprise, has not stood in its been one of the prize-winning papers of beginning in Canada about 1908, IN a day when the politicians are crying and stories of helpfulness and hero- path. Regulations ha,ve been few and taxation reasonable. • We’re well advanced, here iht havoc and big busiriess is laboring under Eastern Ontario in the past and it promises ism have been turning up each year Canada, along the road' to the com- In Canada, high wages, high taxes and, in some instances, excessive plete Welfare State. And no doubt the apprehension that a recession is here, to gamer many more laurels in future. with regularity that leaves no doubt profits have led to high prices. Is this the time for continuing this post- it is rather comforting to see signs bf Chesterville is being well served by its of the value of Scout training. — there are many receiving its benefits war pattern? Or is it a time for holding the line, for greater efficiency, who could affirm that they’d be glad progress in the field of small business. weekly, we would say. And there is hope Lachute (Que.) Watchman. more sales and more jobs? its editor will survive the sweat, toil and to work, “but they have a duty to Even as small a business as another tears that go with business expansion. \ their family”. weekly newspaper, the Chesterville Record, Like this gentleman in England,, to the west of us, which this week came out This week’s first fine sample of the larger who is 34 years old, is married and in a larger format. Editor Keith Graham format also brings word that Editor Keith has seven children. He doesn’t work, has come up with a larger page size, ap- last week experienced his first game of aiild Liai^g Syr^e . ... nor does he want to—for the simple proximating that of this paper, in order to curling on the neighboring Winchester rink. reason that not working pays him better cope i with his steadily increasing Let him get bitten by that bug and there Gleaned from the fyles of THE GLENGARRY NEWS more than working. , demand for advertising space and to make will be less danger of him burning the ■His last job gave him about $2960-- room for more news coverage of his district. midnight oil in his office until it’s too late. TEN YEARS AGO cessful, Gumming Bros, taking sup- Angus Kennedy. Representing the in take-home pay each week. But, McCrimmon Farmers’ Club was J. The change-over to a larger format for Comforting it is to see pné of our neigh- Friday, Dec. 15, 1950— reme honors in the female class. unemployed, he gets $81 a week in. Other breeders who showed stock A. Gray, Dunvegan. his paper includes a switch to a better boring weeklies making such progress in a unemployment beneflts and na- time when big business is showing so many Harold Blaney of Maxville, was were: William Gareau, Lancaster; ☆ ☆ ☆ tional assistance, plus three pints of quality reproduction of pictures. Editor elected president of the Glengarry John McLennan, W. G. McNaugh- Keith is some shakes on the business end soft spots. And doubly comforting the news FIFTY YEARS AGO milk free every day. The national Federation of Agriculture at the • ton, Murray Bros., Martintown, and assistance board keeps badgering of a camefa and this first edition of his that friend Keith has decided to unlax once annual meeting. He succeeds J. C. Thompson Bros., BainsvUle. J. J. Friday, December 16, 1910— in awhile on the curling lanes. him- to go to work, but, he says,. bigger paper features several scenes in his Watt of Lancaster. — Mai^ville goes McMaster, Laggan, met with con- “I have a duty to my family”. back-office which picture new equipment to the polls next Wednesday to vote siderable success in the poultry ex- Tomorrow morning in" St. James Even- now, Chesterville is in the process Cathedral, Montreal, Rev. Ewen J. Hard to swallow this use of that recently installed. of getting a municipal water supply. Once under The Liquor License Act. — hibits. — A meeting, is to be held J. A. McDonell, veteran treasurer of here next week under auspices of Maddonald, one of Alexandria’s best word “duty”, isn’t it?- Not so many The Record is progressing steadily under it’s a fact, we can picture the Record editor known young citizens, will be 'Or- generations ago, a Nelson felt one plumping for another asset his town now Lochiel Township, died- Saturday the Lochiel Plowmen’s Association, his direction ; not only in physical plant but after a heart attack. — Merton for the purpose of forming a dained to the Holy Priesthood by must do his duty even if it meant in its editorial standards as well. It has lacks — a curling rink. Casey, Maxville mechanic, suffered County Plowmen’s Organization. — Most Rev. Paul Bruchési, DX). — death; and often it did. Dr. R. W. Bell, Provincial Health two broken fingers and cuts while A native of Alexandria, Dr. John J. That was duty to one’s country,, Inspector, was in Moose Creek last working on the blower of a snow- Irvine of Montreal, passed away of course. "That was before the week, \^here he attended some 25 Are We That Hard Up? plow.. — In Montevido, Uruguay, on suddenly on Saturday, December Welfare State took over to socialize- Nov. 4th, the wedding w'as solem- 6th. cases oF smallpox and vaccinated one’s ideas of duty. Now an Eng- Â CUBAN trade mission was in Ottawa last This week, or next. Will probably bring nized of Eija Elizabeth Narhi of those who had not contacted the lishnmn, and many a Canadian, can. weekend to bargain for a i;enfold in- word that the Bank of has been Montreal, and Ignatius Lloyd Mac- ☆ ☆ disease. — Charlie McKinnon of get more benefits by not working Greenfield, recently left for Schrei- crease in trade with Canada. Cuba, thrown out of Cuba, too. Donald, Alexandria. FORTY YEARS AGO than he conceivably could by loafing which took $15,000,000 of our exports this ber. — Representatives of the Haw- on the job. Canada is still ranked among the capital- ☆ ☆ ☆ kesbury and Vankleek Hill Gun year, now is dickering for $150,000,000 Friday, December 17, 1920— ist' countries. As such it is prey to the TWENTY .YEARS AGO Clubs were here on Saturday last Now his “duty” is to his family; worth of our goods. 1/^ At Toronto, tomorrow. Rev. even if he and his family go to pot Communist world and any agreement for Friday, December IS, 1940— for a day’s shooting on the mill t Duncan McPhee, son of Mi-s. Neil pond range. Local sharpshooters, because the Welfare State assures Hard hit as we are for export markets, trade it enters into with Cuba will eventu- ally be found to be only a marriage of p^Mrs. W. J. McCallum, Apple Hill, McPhee, 28-3rd Lochiel, will be or- lead by T. J. Gormley, who had top him an easy living. the offer must appear alluring to Hon. has received word of the death of dained a priest by His Grace the honors, won out by an 11-point George Hees, minister of Trade and Com- convenience for the Cubans and the Com- Archbishop of Toronto. — Lt.-Col. Sometimes the mink in the munists. her brother, Sandy MacMillan, who mar;gln. Dr. Kirby was the crack- merce. But we trust federal officials will was killed in an auto accident in W. H. Magwood, of the Stormont, shot for Hawkesbmy. — John R. cjoset is responsible for the wolf not be too quick; will have second thoughts California. — His family in Max- Dundas and Glengarry Regiment, Shaw of Ottawa, who owns 10 acres àt the door. The repercussions could go much deeper, headquarters Cornwall, has been before affbcing signatures to a trade pact top. If could end in divorcing us from our ville has learned that Bernard of land adjoining the Park Grounds, awarded the Ctolohial Auxiliary “SMALL D” MACDONALDS that seems packed with problems. neighbors to the South. Uncle Sam is being Villeneuve, with the RCAF in Eng- has disposed of same to Mrs. Arch land, has been advanced to the rank Forces Officers’ Decoration. — Dele- McMillan.—^Messrs. H. A. McDonald Mr. Hees undoubtedly knows that he is sorely tried by this new front of Com- of Sergeant. — The marriage of gates from the Alexandria Farmers’ and D. J. McDermid, Greenfleld, • -Seems the Senate has a problem, dealing with Communist-front Cubans. He munism,. right on his doorstep. Castro and Margaret Ann kacGilliviray, daugh- Club to the United Farmers’ con- are at present loading telephqne we know all too well. It’s that his henchmen have more bark than bite ; ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mac- vention, held in Toronto this week, poles for the American market. business of spelling correctly the must realize that most of these Canadian- names of various members of Clan. made products the Cubans wish to import but a barking dog can be a source of irri- Giliivray, Dalkeith, to Aircraftsman were: Jno. D. McMaster, Jno. D. iSr ☆ tation and Canada will have joined Castro Thomas Claude Munroe, :|ICAP, MacRae, Hazen McPhee, Robert Donald. were supplied by the United States before Hay, D. J. McPherson, Jno. C. SIXTY YEARS AGO Senator John Macdonald' (Cape that country felt called upon to place an in the American doghouse if it tries to make Montreal, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Gauthier, Donald McKinnon, An- Friday, December 14, 1900— Breton North and Victoria) joined export embargo on Cuba. He surely knows capital out of this'unfortunate situation. Munroe, Dalkeith, took place De- cember 3rd, at Ottawa. — On Mon- drew McRae, Nap. ’Trottier and his Red Chamber fellows in July that the sympathies of almost all Canadians Canada badly needs export markets. But day, December 9th, the -marriage of One hundred of the prominent and he was shaken to find his name are with their neighbor to the South since surely we are not so hard up that we have Miss Jeanne Gibeau, daughter of men of Lancaster and vicinity met spelled “McDonald”, on the official Castro seized power and increasingly made to take advantage of a neighbor’s troubles Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Gibeau, to with J. T. Schell at that village on, document. That was corrected, but. it clear he was carrying Cuba into the Com- to benefit ourselves. And are we benefitting Lucien Poirier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday and alter examining the in a new list of Senate committees munist orbit. Canada when such actions may weaken the Eddie Poirier, Alexandria, was water front it was unanimously de- issued recently he appears as “Mac- Donald”. American effort to contain the Cold War? solemnized in Sacred Heart Church, cided that' the Govermnent be pe- If federal government officials were still here. — An early start for curling titioned to build a new wharf on The clerks of the Senate, or who- kidding themselves last week that Canada Mr. Hees and his henchmen in Trade and is seen, icemaking having got un- A THOUGHT on the site of the old Stickler "Wharf. ever look after that Old People’s was in a happy position with Castro and his Commerce will have our backing if they derway early this week. — Angus — Duncan McDonell, late Superin- Home, have their troubles. ’The ilk, they must have had second thoughts politely tell this Cuban trade mission we Emberg, late of Valleyfleld, is at his tendent of the Montreal Street Upper House has a Senator John A. McDonald and a Senator John J. would rather be in the red than in the Red home in Green Valley, before leav- Railways, can be classed as a suc- when word came that the Royal Bank’s in- FARM MacDonald, in addition to new- terests in Cnba had been “nationalized”. orbit. ing Sunday to take a course in cessful Glengarrian. A nephéw of munitions work at Nobel, Ont. Dougald McLaughlin, 7-th Con. of comer John Macdonald' and the Lancaster, he entered the service of Senate Opposition leader, Ross THE GLENGARRY NEWS ,15 0 ☆ ☆ A SAFETY the company as a conductor and Macdonald. THIRTY YEARS AGO has risen to his recent appointment, But how can we find- sympathy CJanedlan Weekly Newspapers’ Association Ontario Weekly Newspapers’ Association Friday, December 12, 1930— Every tool General Traffic -Manager of the for these poor Senate clerks 'when Eastern Ontario Newspapers’ Association Campagnie Generale de ’Traction every week we are faced with the Audit Bureau of Circulation I/* At the residence of his daugh- on every farm of Paris. — Dan R. Kennedy, lore-‘ problem of spelling correctly these THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY ter, Mrs. J. K. Waddell, Ottawa, on Has potential force man in the “Glengarrian” office, three branches of CJan Donald, and: Monday, December 8th, the death left on Tuesday for Mount Forest, assorted McDonells and MacDonells P.O.. Box 10 —- Telephone 9 ' O Lit EUGENE A. MACDONAUD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER occurred of Rev. Ai'pad Govan, D.D., for harm. Ont., where he will assume pro- and Macdonells? pastor of St. Andrew’s United prietorship of the Mount Forest Alter thirty years of trial and SUBSCRIPTION RATES; $3.60 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; Church, Williamstown, for the past Glengarry “Confederate”. — Will Simpson has error we have the sons of Clan United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. forty-two years. -Dr. Govan was in Farm Safety moved into his new premises in the Donald around here pretty well in. DISPLAY ADVERTTSINQ RATES: Casual, 70 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on his 76th year. — Glengarry exhibit- Simpson Block on Main street. — their places. Our biggest trouble application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON WEDNESDAY. ors in the Ayrshire classes at the Council J. Irvine is the possessor of a 37- now is with McDougalds and Mc- Authorized as Second Class’Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada. Ottawa Winter Fair were very suc- pound turkey. Dougalls, and such secondary clans. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1960 Page S was introduced by Rev. D. C. Munro. The choir led the songs of praise LAGMÎAN ALEXANDRIA AND NEWS and sang the anthem, ‘‘Bring Them His many friends were sorry to OF INTEREST SURROUNDINO In”. hear John Dougal McMaster was IRON & METAL FROM MAXVILLE DISTRICT Rev. Mr. McLeod, in his address, taken to hospital last week. We • • graphically described the work of all hope for his speedy recovery. WE BUY aU kinds of SCRAP the Protestant missionaries in Donald it. D. McLeod left on 16, in the basement of the United Japan in assisting the Japanese to • • Sympathy, is extended to Mrs. Saturday to spend some time with W. MORRIS, Manager "Wilfred McEwen and Mrs. Stanley Church. extend Christianity into new parts his sisters in Montreal. "Winter; also to other members of Santa will pay a visit to Maxville of their country and to establish Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nixon Phone: Lochiel 49 the family of the late Wilfred Mc- on Saturday afternoon at , 2 o’clock. new churches to serve these. Even visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd though the established churches are Ewen, who was buried on Saturday • • » Nixon, Skye, one day last week. in Maxvtlle. self-supporting, such a small per- Mr. and-Mrs. Bill Manning and Miss Daxleen St. Louis is spend- HEAR MISSIONARY centage of Japan’s huge population family were with Mrs. Manning’s ing some time at the home of her FROM JAFAN is Christian there is still vast mis- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert sionary work to be done. The December meeting of the Lasalle, Saturday evening. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ’The offering was taken and dedi- St. Louis. Evening Auxiliary was held Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. MacLeod 6th, in the form of a public service cated by the president, Mrs. Howard spent Sunday evening with Mr. and The annual Christmas concert of in the church, when the Rev. Ian McEwen. Mrs. J. J. McMillan, McCormick. the United Church Sunday School Rev. Mr. Munro thanked the RADIO McLeod, missionary on furlough Mr. and Mrs. Ron Davis, Mont- ■will be held on Friday evening, Dec. from Japan, was guest speaker; He speaker for his very informative real, spent the weekend with Mr. FOR CHRISTMAS and inspirational address. and Mrs. Harry Franklin and ■Following the service, a short Charlie. A Radio is the Ideal Gift business meeting was held when See Our Assortment of several reports were given and let- Mrs. E. L. D. MacMillan is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ters read. The meeting closed with ZENITH RADIOS Syd. Willlains, Dorion, Que. prayer and the Mizpah benediction. BALL » FIRE! Mrs. E. A. McMillan left Monday evening to spend some time with EVENING AUXILIARY her daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Mac- Gallant's Get This Beautiful Fireplace OFFICERS FOR 1961 Leod, Mr. MacLeod and family, in Hon. Pres.—Mrs. C. B. McDermid. North Vancouver, B.C. COMFORT! BEAUTY! at 1/3 PRICE Past Pres.—Mrs. Howard McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nixon, TV-Radio Services President—^Mrs. Donald McEwen. Audrey Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Everett HEATS 3 ROOMS î'OR 1st Vice—^Mrs. Stanley Kippen. Agent for ZENITH 1/3 NORMAL COST Nixon and Allan motored to Ottawa 2nd Vice—Mrs. Gordon Mjinro. on, Sunday and visited with Mr. and ’The Royalty of Radio, See the bis BALL OF 3rd Vice—Mrs. Gregor McEwen. FIRE in the mirror Mrs. Ransom Nixon. Television and High Fidelity U HEATING THE FLOOR 4th Vice—^Mrs. Donald Macintosh. >f AT 10 FT. PROJECTION. Mrs. Neil P. MacCrlmmon and Recording Secretary— Flora McDonald, Cotton Beaver, 45 Main Street Phone 201 A DAY Mrs. Clarence MacGregor. visited with friends here Monday FOR REG. Cor. Sec.—’Mrs. Harold Willis. evening. STOVE OIL "Treas.—Mrs. Clarence MacPhail. 10^ 21c A GAL. Christian Stewardship Sec’y— FOR COLD APART- MENTS, SUNPORCH. Mrs. Howard McEwen. Auditors— With the president presiding, the CELLAR. PLAYROOM. Mission Band Leader— Mrs. Florence MciSTaughton. meeting opened with the Opening COTTAGE, ETC. (NATU- RAL GAS EFFECTT) 100% Mrs. Archie Campbell. Mrs. E. S. Winter. Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, in SAFE. ONLY WEIGHS Asst. Mission Band Leader— Nominating Ccxmmittee— 25 LBS. 16" X 16" x 16" unison. BELL Mrs. William Metcalfe. Mrs. Eddie Hunter. The motto, “Stop bragging about PIPES ■Baby Band Leader— Mrs.. Melville McEwen. your ancestors and concentrate on Mrs. Hubert Quart. Mrs. Kenneth Jack. M OR FLUES THE ENGLISH ARISTOCRAT *‘ELJAY” being an ancestor to be bragged LINES The attractive natural looking heater Associate Mepibers’ Secretary— SMELL whose (rosy glow) is so enjoyable. about”, was well commented on by Mrs. Carmen Rowe. DUNVEGAN Miss Florence Campbell. by L. M. Holtby Q EXPLOSIONS Christian Citizenship Sec’y— “Tell an old story”, the roll call, CLEANING Mrs. E. S. Winter. Their many friends here are glad your telephone (Deodorized oil from BEAUTIFUL EUAY was answered by 16 members. Four, I The Swedish Podette f . Doable Tank Community Friendship Sec’y— that Mrs. N. B. MacLeod and Fina or Texaco) visitors were present. manager ^ No wick to trim. Iwith cooking grill. > g|Us.^^ttaohed j Mrs. C. B. M^cDermid. Borden MacPhee are making a good I Val. Literature Secretary— recovery in Civic Hospital after eye Donations to the following were, You are looking at a new column for residents o;f this area. PORTABLE IDEAL FOR $55 $39.95 ' w $49.95 Mrs. iDonald Dewar. operations, and hope they will soon $3.00 for ’TB Christmas seals and As you know, there are Bell people living In your community. CHALET AND CAMPING Manual lighting \ Battery-Self-ligh Asst. Literature Secretary— be home again. $5.00 to the Legion building fund Perhaps you know some of them personally. They may live next in Alexandria. Fully guaranteed for I yean and wUl last many years without repairs Mrs. John D. MacRae. , Mrs. D. M. Campbell, Maxville, door or sit in church beside you. They are typical of the many or defections. All service spare parts in stock for 20 years to coibe. Upper Room Secretary— spent Friday with her uncle, Donald The convener of Historical Re- people who work together as a team to bring you the best possible All types of HEATERS for: Trucks, Cabins ■ for Fishing. Hunting, also Mrs. Ralph Macintosh. Fletcher. search and Current Events, Mrs. telephone service. We figure that the things that concern us New Boss American cabinet, for 5-7 Apts., 2 burners and cooking grill. Cameron MacLeod, presented an Also new combined German oil, and wood and coal blue flame beaters For Intercessory Prayer— Mrs. Beatrice Watson, after at the Bell often concern you, or are of interest to you. So I’m up to 80,000 B.T.U. All kinds of stove and furnace oil burners. ^ Miss Hattie Cheeseman. . spending several weeks with her interesting program, followed by the going to do my best to bring you news items of general interest Missionary Monthly Sec’y— sister, Mrs. A. Fraser, left on Mon- showing of several articles, as wed- about your telephone service and about the people who make that Ask for circular on this Beautiful Fireplace Mrs. George Greer. day for her home in Vancouver, ding dresses, shoes, and accessories service possible. Press Sec’y—^Mlss Isabel MacRae. B.C. She was accompanied by Mrs. used at weddings a few years back. Supply Secretary—Miss Ada Cass. Ewan Alex MacMillan of Laggan, Mrs. A. F. MaoQueen a'nd Mrs. . Christmas time is a wonderful time to begin a column because CHENIER HARDWARE Expense Fund ’Treasurer— who intends to spend the winter Dan MacRae, delegates to the Area it provides us with an opportunity to wish you all a happy and What We Sell — We Service Mrs. John Jamieson. months with her daughter, Mrs. convention in Ottawa, gave their safe holiday. Pianists—Mrs. George Greer, j Fred MacLeod, Mr. MacLeod and reports. Phone 104 ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Wilfred McEwen. children. It was decided we would hold our Back in the days of the old yule log, folks said “Merry Among those home from Ottawa December meeting in the school Christmas” to friends and relatives in person. Then, aroimd 1870, over the weekend were Miss Chrls- on Thursday, Dec. 15th, at 8 pm. Christmas cards made their appearance starting the great ava- IO>CIC>«>KICI(tCl«l«!CICICIClC«IM<«IC>C!&IClCIEm!EICIC««>CtC«««««!ClClCtCICC«ICIC«C««ICtCIKICtCm tena Ferguson, R.N., Miss Sherril The roll call for this meeting is to lanche of cards that occurs every year at this time. It is only Ferguson, Gordon K. and Mrs. be “a gift for a child In Smiths within the past 35 years or so that folks began picking up the Kippen and Malcolm Dewar. Falls hospital. telephone and sending personal cfiristmas greetings to their TO PLEASE A MAN Special The meeting closed 'with “God friends and relatives across the miles. But the rmmber of such calls is rising steadily year by year, and the Christmas rush is AT On Sunday, the services were con- Save The Queen”, after which the Christmas Offer hostesses served' a delicious lunch. now one, of the biggest jobs telephono people ore called upon to ducted by Rev. Mr. Kim, of the handle. TJiis means that operators and many others responsible of SPORT SHIRTS Presbyterian College, Montreal. for your telephone service will be on duty throughout Christmas Rev. Mr. Kim, formerly of Korea, is ST. ELMO day to maintain our services and make sure your Christmas calls taking a post-graduate com-se in go through. 4-88... or college. MBS. FISHER HEADS WMS The December meeting of the St. Our Chief Operators in Alexandria and Maxville, Mrs. Pearl MRS. STEWART DIED Elmo Auxiliary Women’s Mission- Tourangeau and Mrs. Margaret MacRae, along with their cur- Qtàki-HiA&cfû’H ERÈ! 2 for 9.00 Many old friends heré were sorry ary Society was held at St. An- ators are looking forward to handling the happy calls on the to learn of the passing of the late drew’s manse, Maxville, on Wed- big days. They always appreciate the co-operation they receive Reg. Price 5.95 Mrs. Mary Hastle Munro, beloved nesday afternoon, Dec. 7th, at 2 from our customers in handling the large number" of calls. Calling wife of the late Dr. Charles A. p.m., with the president, Mrs. Finley by nmnber helps to speed the call on its way. Stewart of Cornwall, on Monday, MacRae, presiding. ’The Christmas Shopping hints always seemr.to help and we have some for you. Happy Solutions to all Your Dec. 5th, 1960, in her 82nd year, at service of worship from Glad 'Tid- An extension telephone for someone’s bedroom, a coloured set, MacDonell Memorial Hospital. The ings was followed with Mrs. Cam- a princess telephone for your favourite Queen. Just call your funeral service, private, with inter- eron iJiacGregor giving the medita- business ofiace for details and arrangements. Gift Problems ment in family plot, Kenyon Pres- tion; Mrs. J. D. McLennan and Mrs. If you’ve got the man, we’ve got the answer, • byterian Church cemetery. Dun- Peter Sinclair leading in prayer. Apart from being a practical gift, a bedroom extension tele- vegan, on Wednesday. Miss Belle McLennan gave the min- phone provides you with a cheap fire and burglar alam. Any- to what he’d like best for Christmas ! Shop thing that brings help closer to hand is worth having. Who knows The late Dr. and Mrs. Stewart, utes of the last meeting and Mrs. our sparkling selections of gifts-to-wear. All but that bedroom telephone may be the means through which after spending 13 yeoi-s here, left ;H. Fisher gave a very 'successful your prayers are answered-. are the kind that men choose for themselves! for Cornwall about 37 years ago, financial report. leaving many friends here who ex- Mrs. William Sutherland installed Now here’s a special Christmas present to our customers- which Latest style tend sympathy to the bereaveid the officers for 1961, as follows; I think you’ll all enjoy. We are offering you a full hour of Bulky Knits . . . in family: Miss Mary Stewart, of the President—^Mrs. A. M. Fisher. delightful Christmas songs and carols and a ballet of the winter Fors3d;h’s Finest teaching staff of CCVS, and her Vice-Pres.—Mrs. A. J. Wilkes. season over CBC-TV December 24 from 5 to 6 pan. The show, CAKDIGANS and three brothers, Alexander, John and Secretary—Miss Belle McLennan. entitled “ ‘Twas the Night Before”, ■will feature stars like Maureen PULLOVERS— including famous Murdoch and families. ’Treasurer—^Mrs. Hugh Fisher. O’Hara, Bisë Stevens, and John Raitt.. As you know. Miss O’Hara . I Home Helpers—^Mrs. Neil McLean. is a famous actress of the screen and stage. She’ll sing carols from 10.95 “TERYLENES” WHITE GIFT SUNDAY Welcome and Welfare— of her native Ireland. Bisë Stevens, star of the Metropolitan Others from 5.95 Sunday, Dec. 18th, has been Mrs. Cameron MacGregor. Opera, and John Raitt, star of the musical theatre, will sing I designated as “White Gift Sunday” Glad Tidings— traditional carols and Christmas hymns. The show will also eeweeeeeegssgksessw | oeeeeeectocwciectsie by the Sunday School. Gifts of used Mrs. J. A. Urquhart. feature the Columbus Boychoir and the American Ballet Theatre. toys, canned goods and clothing will Supply—Mrs. Mogens Jensen. Be our guests in front of your TV set on Christmas Eve. It’s an Featuring the be given at the morning service, to Program^— entertainment treat the whole family will enjoy. Mrs. Cameron MacGregor. the Alexandria Lions Club for dis- Many of us will be travelling near and far this month, lets finest brands in Lined or unlined Auditors— tribution to needy families. make sure they are sate and happy voyages. Drive to protect HARVEY WOODS Mrs. Fergus MacKercher. —^in imported Each individual will be asked to yourself and your fellow citizen. KROY WOOLS and contribute one gilt, in good con- Mrs. MacRae. Lunch—Mrs. John D. McLennan. IMPORTED CAPESKIN— dition, well ■wrapped and properly All of our employees join in saying Merry Christmas and labelled as to the contents. A rep- Mrs. A. G.' MacGregor. a Happy New Year. OXFORDS— as low as 2.50 resentative of the Lions Club 'will Following the meeting, Mrs. Mac- attend the service to receive the Iver served a delicious lunch and a from 1.00 gilts. social hour was enjoyed. Members of the congregation are in'vlted to join with the Sunday School in their worthy cause. Large selection in the finest taste Large assortment WI MEETING YOU ARE MORALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR SÀFÉ DRIVING from FORSYTH— ’The November meeting of the of WOOLS, SILKS Dunvtgan Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cameron starting at 1.00 and RAYONS MacLeod, on Nov. 24th, at 8 pm. Plus Many More Interesting Selections CLEMENTS tetetciseieiEteietaHoeti Every Article GIFT BOXED FREE Exchanges Accepted Even After Christmas FURNITURE CO., LTD. Phone 43 ALEXANDRIA i Open Every Evening for k our Shopping Convenience , SPECIAL THIS WEEK i 14-piece LIVING ROOM SET 2-piece Chesterfield, Coffee Table, Ron & Maynard Men^s Wear 3 End Tables, Magazine Rack, 3 TV Stools, 2 Table Lamps, Main Street ALEXANDRIA Telephone 662 Floor Ash Tray, Hassock Reg. $369 — ALL FOR $239 Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1960

The Ironmen have a chance to urday, to decide a winner who -will move up with the top two as they Laurent Crevler Legion Curlers go on to District play. The winner Error In Vote Joanette Of Junior Glens First face the Cornwall Flyers Thursday could, conceivably go on for pro- In lost week’s report of the vote and the Brockvllle Flyers on Friday. Play Here Saturday vincial honors and a Dominion 111 Lochiel, an error appeared In the A look at the scoring statistics Richelieu Prexy Curlers from clubs in Zone G 4 of championship. , vote for Ovila Massie, reeve-elect,, 20-Goal Scorer In League shows ,14 players with 14 points or Laurent Oevier, Green Valley, is the Canadian Legion take over the I Rinks will be here from Corn- in Glen Robertson poll. This should more. the new president of the Alexandria ice sheets at the Curling Rink, Sat- wall, Hawkesbury, MaxvUle and have read 187 Instead of 157, in- Brockvüle Flyers mainteined a I over Maxville. Alexandria split two Grilles Joanette, of Alexandria, Richelieu Club. His election came ’Lancaster and all Legionnaires are creasing Mr. Massie’s total vote te slim one-point margin in the stand- games, topping Royals 7-2 and stole the spotlight in last week’s at Monday’s dinner meeting when 'invited to see the play. 665. ings of the CABM Junior Hockey dropping a 7-6 squeaker to Corn- action as he coimted six times and the new slate for 1961 was named. We have been appointed League in last week’s action and wall Brass and Iron Foundry. Alex- assisted on one other to move to Officers are: AUTHORIZED DEALERS for ' they did it by defeating their near- andria has 11 points, two less than within one point of leader Bob Past President—^Bruno Massie. est rivals, the John Collins Flyers, the league - leading BrockvilUtes Thistlethwaite. The latter had only President—Laurent Crevler. by a 5-2 count in Brockvllle last and one less than the J. C. Flyers. one point to give him 28 to date. Vice-President—Gerard Boy. Friday. The Cornwall Flyers moved Ironmen began to roll with two Jeanette’s sixth goal in two games Beatty NO CHRISTMAS CARDS victories in two games to move into Secretary—^Rend Gauthier. to within one point with two vic- made him the league’s first 20-goal Friends in the Alexandria area will not be receiving fourth place with 10 points. Master of Ceremonies’— tories, 6-2 over Comets and 12-3 man. Maurice Gagne, who is eighth Lionel Poirier. Christmas cards from the following who, instead, in the scoring race, had the biggest Barn Equipment Tail ’Twister—Pierre Bouette. are making a donation to CARE single game of the week when he Councillors — Raymond Rochon, and can supply you with picked up six points in John Col- Claude Filion and Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin . . . Mr. and Mrs. D. J. lins Flyers’ win on Sunday. ’The BARN CLEANERS Cholette. Baxter . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Clingen . . . Mr. and Mrs. ATTENTION, penalty parade shows five players BULK COOLERS Harry Cowan .. , Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Dawes ... Mr. and with more than 20 minutes in the ment Competition; sponsoring of a STABLE EQUIPMENT Mrs. Les Fraser ... Mrs. Tom Gauthier ... Mr. and Mrs. MOTORISTS! sinbln with Montroy of Royals lead- D. J. Grant . . . Mr. and Mrs, J. Y. Humphries . . . EXPERT ing the way with 28. delegate to the Rural Leadership Etc. Forum at Scarboro; staging of a Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. MacDonell . . . Mr. and Mrs. CABBUBETOR Ckime In and Talk ’Things Over, or farmers meeting regarding milk Phone: Maxville 86 Archie M, MacDonald . . . Misses Annie and Ella CARBURETOR and Federation Of... surplus; organization of a county Macdonald ... Mr. and Mrs. R. M, MacGillivray . . . farm safety council. Dr. and Mrs. M. Markson ... Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd AUTOMATIC CHOKE (Continued from Page 1) W. D. MacLeod presided over the SMITH McHugh . . . A1 Malcomson . . / Mrs. R. M. Mosher . . . were destroyed by public utilities, meeting. The same slate of officers REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Periard . .. Miss Theresa Rowan l.e., highways, hydro, pipelines, etc., was re-elected to serve for another Sales & Service . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Starke . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald at even Federation policies would not term. offer sufficient remuneration. Mr. Lunch was served at the con- Maxville, Ont. Valentine . . . Dr, and Mrs. B. Villeneuve . . . Dr, and Middleton warned his audience clusion of the meeting. Mrs. J. P. Mutch, Maxville . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station against signing any document until Macdonald . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid . . . Mrs. Fred ELECTRICAL and CARBURETOR they had’ proper information re- Burns ... Mr. and Mrs. Dan N. McRae. garding the market value of their SPECIALIST property. Alexandria — Phone 391 Osie VlUeneuve spoke at great Thank You warm length about the large surplus of butter now In .storage. A great part ^cet«ieieieeievilh one or more of these -Bags and Accessories handsome numbers . -Party and Casual Dresses Thank You - Merci from I -Skirts, Blouses and Sweaters I wish to thank very sin- Je tiens a remercier bien $3.95 -,-Nylon Hose - Lingerie cerely all those who worked: sincèrement tous ceux qui m’ont accorde leur appui lors "" -Coats - Car Coats and supported me at the last de Telection mimicipale du Municipal election, Decem- 5 décembre dernier. $7!95 ber 5th. Je profite de l’occasion pour -Assortment of Baby Gifts wide v.irictv of I take this opportunity of souhaiter a tous un joyeux colors and pat- wishing A Merfy Christmas Noël et une bonne et heur- terns. A Very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all. euse Annee. to ALL OUR CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS Carmen^s Dress Shop BARBARA’S 76 Main St. Phone 358 Paul E. Viau Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Centre txxMdaamadagMaaaiMWKMdaaiSistMKM stanAstaatKkitMisaiSASiMgMixstKStsiKKSâtsatMâtihS The Glengarry NewS; Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1960 Page 5

Mr. and' Mrs. James Ring and Mrs. Andre Dubois, of St. Therese; family left Friday to holiday In Will Reside Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacKinnon, Ot- Tennessee. In Alexandria ^ tawa; Miss Mary Claire Bedard, of Merry Christmas omerù ir j Lancaster ; Miss Edna MacKinnon, MacKINNON - DUBOIS • I of Ottawa, and Miss Nancy Mac- I Kinnon, of Toronto. and The wedding of Miss Helen Dubois and Allen MacKinnon, both 1^ A Happy SOCIAL and PERSONAL of Alexandria, was soleirmized in ,^i3>ssis}sras!3ia3ia»a3i3ia3»3!3iaa®i. Sacred Heart Church oh Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Williams of Montreal. New Year Mrs. D. D. McKinnon spent sev- December 10th, at 10 a.m., with Dorion, Que., were with Mr. and Rev. Sylvestre Theoret oHiciating at eral days in Valois, Que., last week, to all my . Mrs. E. L. D. McMillan on Sunday the nuptial Mass. Christmas Tree and were accompanied back by Mrs. visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet — AT — I McMillan, who will spend the holi- Campbell, who celebrated her 97th The bride is the daughter of Mr. CINEMASCOPE DUNVEGAN HALL CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS days with them. birthday. and Mrs. Henri George Dubois, and Miss Kay McLeister of Montreal, the grocttV is the son of Mr. and SAY IT. WITH FLOWERS FRIDAY - SATURDAY spent the weekend with her brother Mrs. Hugh R. MacKinnon. Thursday Evening December 16th and 17th Wilfred'. The altar was 'decorated with Expect To Fill FROM Mr. and' Mrs. Duncan McCusker ’mums and Mr. Paul Viau was or- “When Comedy and Miss Gloria McCabe, of Buffalo, 45 To 50 ganist. The Act of Consecration N.Y., spent a week with Donald G. Christmas Baskets was read by the bride’s sister. Miss December 22hd Was King” McDonald, 2nd Lochiel. Sunday Nicole Dubois, who was accom- at 8 p.m. Clare Florist panied by Miss Rita Carrière. Old Time Farce Comedy visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Angus The Lions Club is planning for Sponsored by the Sunday School G. McDonald of Montreal. For her wedding Miss Dubois distribution of from 45 to 50 Christ- A Variety Programme of VANKLEEK HILL MONDAY - TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sauve of mas baskets next weekend to needy chose a street-length white velvet Songs, Recitations, Dialogues, December 19th and 20th Ottawa, visited friends in town on families of town and district. gown and her shoulder-length veil Telephone 2-R-3 Monday. Donations to help finance the was held in place py white velvet, Music and Santa Claus “The Naked Hills” Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sayant, baskets are now being collected in flowers. She carried' a nosegay of THE NIGHT OF THE YEAR FREE DELIVERY ANY TIME S Drama - Color white ’mums. The bride and groom Bruce and Cheryl, of Vernon, Ont., various business places and the Everyone Welcome David Wayne - Myma Dell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lions will also be helped with gen- were unattended. A. Sayant, Rod and Florence, Glen erous donations of food by local Mrs. Dubois wore a blue lace Admission 50c and 25c WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Norman. firms and' by collections of clothing gown with black accessories and December 21st and 22nd Edmond Dequlre and members of and other articles by church groups. fur coat with red roses en corsage. the family, of Glen Norman, were The mother of the groom chose SUBSCRIBE TO “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” “Wake Me in Cornwall last Sunday visiting a light green dress with brown ac- Mrs. Deguire, who is a patient in Died Sunday cessories and fur coat. Her corsage When It’s Over” hospital. was of white ’mums. Vince McIntyre is spending a few At Cornwall Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the days in Sudbury this week on busi- Husband of the former Olive bride’s pwents, and later the young THIS FRIDAY ness. Huot, of Alexandria, Francis Pat- WE'RE READY FOR there will be a couple left on a wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. C. W.. Mutchler and rick Grimes died Simday at Com- family spent a Weekend in Sher- Hudson, N.Y. For travelling the ^ Matinee brooke, Que., visiting Mr. and Mrs. bride wore a brown mohair dress sponsored by PEPSI COLA Walter Mutchler. with' green accessories and corsage j of yellow ’mums. They will reside j Admission: 6 bottle tops Weekend visitors With Mrs. D. D. McKinnon were Miss Lynn Wilson, in Alexandria. FREE GIFTS CARDS - - - GIFTS Miss Mary McKinnon, Murray An- | Specialists in Out-of-town guests were Mr. and for BOYS and GIRLS derson and Ronnie Shea, all from | Writing Instruments • • • • • • waE General Hospital. He was Fens - Pen and Pencil Sets aged 58. woKwe(Hic«)M«eKicici(x«c>e«^ • Books • Small Leather Goods Mr. Grimes had been a resident : - at • Fine Gift Stationery of Ottawa throughout his, lifetime, until moving to Cornwall. Siu-vivlng are his wife, one son/ Paul, and a granddaughter, Kath- Wilfred McLeister leen. Five brothers also survive. stationery • Shoppers’ Needs The funeral was held Wednesday LALONDE'S ALEXANDRIA, ONT. to Canadian Martyrs Church in Ottawa. FOOD MARKET PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT FRESH CmOKEN LEGS ANNA CHOLETTE OUT PORK for PORK PIES SPECIAL PRICES FOR YOUR HAIRDRESSER LARGE ASSORTMENT wi^es Turkeys CHRISTMAS and A Merry Christmas Chickens and TURKEY Canada Dry • Large Bottles GINGER ALE .-r.. 3 for 49c, plus deposit ^ ^ H^ppy New Year Panada Dry HI SPOT .. . 2 cartons for 59c, plus deposit to all her Clientele 20 lbs. and up lb. 49c Oanada Dry CLUB SODA WATER and COLIN MIXER LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES 99c up Permanents from $3.50 12 to 19 lbs. lb. 53c XMAS MIX HARD CANDIES 5-lb. pail $1.89 up to $7.00 8 to 10 lbs lb. 55c ASSORTED CANDIES 1-lb. pkg. 35c MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY APPLES 5 lbs. for 39c FOR CHRISTMAS These prices will apply FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Dec. 16th and 17th, and ALL NEXT WEEK, Dec. 19th to 24th, inclusive EMPEROR RED GRAPES 2 lbs. for 25c Salon Anna Cholette FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES HAIRDRESSER 66 Lochiel St. Phone 597 50-2 Round Steak ••>. 89c Sirloin Steak lb. 89c Meloche fi Sibourin WEEK-END Phone 48 We Deliver — Phone 48 Beef Chops »b- 79c taaisaiMtaaaiNNsaataiMaaiNMtsaaisiMil DOLLAR DAYS at Wilsil Frankfurts lb. 45c LEFEBVRE’S FOODORAMA California No. 1 Red Emperor Lochiel St. — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 145

ALEXANDRIA LALONDE’S FOOD MARKET IP UNABLE TO COME IN, GIVE US A RING FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS ^ Main St. ALEXANDRIA FREE DELIVERY Nwc<(wc>(ictti«ictc««icic«cc((sic

luck supper was served from a the members very kindly. Pollock was appointed', and Mrs. charge and Mrs. A. MacRae at the nicely Christmas decorated table, It was decided to have a Christ- Earl McNeil is to be Home Helpers’ organ. centred with flowers and candles. mas Basket, and all donations are convener. ’The minutes, read by the secre- A large number of parents and to be sent to Mrs. Emery Brunet. A thank you was given to the tary, Mrs. J. A. Britton, were ap- families partook of the supper. Question box questions were an- hostess for holding the meeting in proved. Response to the roll caU NeWs fpem Here and There Following the supper, Mrs. swered by Father Pilon. A buffet her home. Mrs. MacCuaig and Mrs. was a verse from the hymn, “Hark (Jharles Blair opened the meeting, luncheon served by Mrs. Wilfrid MaoKay were at the console for the The Glad Sound”. and prayer was led by Mrs. David Montcalm, Mrs. Emery Brunet, Mrs. meeting. The treasurer’s report was given; Ross. A Christmas reading was Lionel Quenneville, Mrs. Maurice Hymn, “Thé Race ’That Long in offering received and in dedication MARTINTOWN guests of their parents, Mr. and others", was commented on by Mrs. given by Mrs. Alex MacLean. Mrs. Provost. memibers together read the hymn, Mrs. Albert Aubin. i IJ- Poumey. The roll call was: “A Lynden Campbell, secretary, gave Darkness Pined”, followed by prayer by Mrs. Earl MacNeil, closed a “We Would See Jesus”, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cross and ] box of candy with the recipe”. A the November minutes of meeting WMS MET prayer by the president. small granddaughter, of Bombay, school for Leaders, to be held in fully; the roll was answered by a Sixteen members and two visitors pleasant meeting. Luncheon was left by motor during the week to Cards will be sent at Christmas and Mrs. Pearle Earner, Cornwall, February at Niagara Falls, was dis- large number of ladies. Mrs. Ken- attended the 'WMS meeting of Knox served by the hostess and several spend the winter in Vancouver, to elderly and shut-in members. were Simday guests of Leslie cussed, but no action taken, and a zle MacCuaig, treas-urer, gave a very Presbyterian Church at the home members. B.C. The worship service from the Murray and Miss Murray. course in Civil Defence was not pleasing report. of Mrs. Murdie MacLean, who Mr. and Mrs. Graham were in monthly on the theme, “Advent”, Miss Irene Jacques has returned approved. A money donation was given to Ottawa for the weekend. proved an ideal hostess, assisted by WMS AND WW MET was followed. The president gave from Toronto, Where she spent sev- Mrs. D. J. Morrison reported for Mr. Thomas Pollock, student, and her daughter, Mrs. Donald Mrs. James Clyde spent the week- The members of the Missionary the scripture reading, and all united end with relatives in Winchester. eral weeks. , Citizenship and Education; Mrs. C. to be sent to -people in Way, Way, Urquhart. M. Edgar for Agriculture and Can- Society and the Willing Workers in prayer. Mrs. G. W. Grant gave Mrs. Jas. Devlin of Kingston, See, Cappo, where he and Mrs. The meeting, conducted by the adian Industries: Mrs. J. M. Petrie met in the United Ch-urch for the a reading in keeping with the .returned home after spending some WMS ANNUAL Pollock labored for some years. Mrs. president, Mrs. Angus Bethune, was for Historical Research and Cur- December meeting, -with the presi- ■theme. An interesting lesson on time with her mother, Mrs. M. D. The December and annual meet- Earl MacNeil acted as chair lady for opened with the hymn, “As With dent, Mrs. E. A. MacKillican, in (Continued on Page 9) McAiartin. Srmday guests of Mys. ings of the North Branch WMS I'ent Events; Mrs. W. Mitchell for the election of ofaeers for the new Gladness Men of Old”. MoMartih were Malcolm McMartin were held at the home of Mrs. D. Home Economics and Health year: In the absence of the secretary, and Mr. and Mrs. Barkema of Ot- H. Campbell, with the president, Christmas carols were sung with iPresideht for three months, Mrs. Mrs. Kenzie MacCuaig was ap- itawa. Mrs. H. McDermid, in the chair. Mrs. J. Kerr at the piano, Mrs. M. David Ross; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. pointed ^ acting secretary for the McEwen read a Christmas story. The Misses Irene and Carmen The program from the Missionary Gordon Scott: secretary, Mrs. Lyn- meeting. Prayer was by Mrs. E. A. Aubin of Ottawa, were weekend Monthly was used. For the talk bn: 4th Shepherd den Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. Ken- MacPhail. intercession, Mrs. A. W. McArthur I Christmas decorations and table zie MacCuaig. Other oflicers are to , Scripture lesson was by Mrs. took “Old Fashioned Christmas” for centres were displayed by some of be appointed at the January James Blair, entitled “Religion and her topic. Mrs. McNaught read an the members, and instructions for meeting. Life”. • • article describing the authors and making same were given. Prayer in unison closed the ’The Christmas lesson from the their reasons for writing some of Mrs. J. Fourney made and dis- meeting. Glad Tidings was led by Mrs. • « • the Christmas hymns. Mrs. Camp- played a beautiful knitted rug. Mi’S. Bethime and Mrs. J. K. MaclÆan bell read an article on Christian J. P. Songster was in charge of the HOCKEY CLUB BINGO with Mrs. Archie BUchanen giving Stewardship. This portion of the sale of candy. The Jimior Farmers’ hockey club an interesting item from the Glad meeting was closed with the Lord’s An exchange of Christinas gifts held a most successful and largely Tidings. Prayer. was enjoyed and the meeting closed attended bingo on Friday evening A special collection was made for with the National Anthem and in Moose Creek Community Hall. thp flower fund. IS YOUR The minutes of the last meeting supper blessing. were read and five members and Bernai-d Guerrier -was in charge of A very complete report for the Refreshments were served by the the receipts with Emery Brunet in BEST BUY one visitor responded to the roll hostesses,' Mrs. O. Legroulx, Mrs. J. year was given by the treasurer, caU. charge of the numbers and other Mrs. Murdie MacLean; several for M. Petrie and Mrs. J. S. Robertson. members of the club assisting. This was followed by the reports ladies gave yearly reports, which A pot luck supper and social eve- The following received prizes: of the different secretaries. The ning will constitute the January were very gratifying and showed a HOUSE Mrs. Cecil Robertson, Finlay Mac- very successful year. A minute of treasurer’s report showed a good meeting which will be held on Sat- Kenzie, Mrs. R. Maheu, Mrs. Alcide amount over and above our alloca- urday evening, January 7th, at the silence was observed, with words of Lafrance, Mrs. Martin MacElheran, praise for the late Mrs. MacKillican. HEATING tion. The articles for the Spring home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McRae. Clifford Aube, J. Curotte, Ronald bale were announced. An “In Memoriam” is to be sent for Buchanan, Gaston Chevrier, Mr. pubhcatlon in , the Glad Tidings. Mrs. A. W. McArthur gave the MOOSE GREEK and Mrs. Wilfrid Beauchamp, Mrs. noemnatmg report, which was as Before vacating the chair, Mrs. Leo Besner, Mrs. B. Boisvenue, Mrs. Bethune, who acted as president follows: (Intended for Last Issue) Dune McRae, Paul Lauzon, Mrs. Guests of Mrs. N. A. Macintosh for the past three years, thanked Hon. Pres.—Mrs. R. McNaught. Kenzie MacChmig, Albert Quenne- the members for üie oo-operation President—-Mrs. H. McDermid. on Saturday were the Misses Ola ville, Mrs. Duncan MacRae. and Sybil Stanley of Ottawa, and given to her. She also thanked the Vice Pres.—Mrs. A. W. McArthur. The members of the club are most members for opening their homes Secretary—Mrs. J. Graham. their mother, Mrs. A. Stanley of grateful to all who attended: and for meetings. Treasurer—Mrs. L. C. MacArthur. Russell. made the evening so successful. Missionary Monthly— Mrs. Arnold. MacIntyre and dau- Mrs. E. L. Blair ably conducted the election of officers for the com- ■ ‘ Mrs. M. D. McMartin. ghter, Candy, of Avonmore, visited CWL MET ing year, which resulted as fallows: Christian Stewardship— during the week with the former’s The CWL of our Lady of the An- Mrs. Campbell. môther, Mrs. Nellie MacRae. President—Mrs. Angus Bethune. gels Church held their December 1st Vice—Mrs. Alex MacLean. Christian Citizenship— ,, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boisvenue, Ot- meeting in the form of a Christmas NOTHING DOWN Sec’y—^Mrs. Norman MacCuaig. Mi-s. H. Roberts. tawa, were weekend guests of the party, with Mrs. Emery Brunet at Easy payments over Lit’ture—Mrs. Norman McIntosh. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie 'Press Scribe— the console. Many Christmas carols Mrs. Alice Buchanan. S YEARS Asso. Help.—lirs. A. H. Robertson. Villeneuve. were sung. Mrs. Lionel Quenne- Supply—Mrs. R. Cunningham. • Mrs. A. Paulin and daughter Lise, Organist—^Mrs. Kenzie MacCuaig. on monthly gas bills ville, president, opened the meeting. AU conveners retained their con- Community .Ffiendship— of Ottawa, visited old friends here She was assisted by the secretary, Installs complete gas venership with the exception of forced air funiace, in« Mrs. G. McIntyre. during the week. Mrs. Maurice Provost. eluding labour and ma- Welcome and Welfare. Mrs. T. terials to connect with Intercession—Mrs. R. McNaught.' Aime Aubin, Cornwall, visited tire Reports were given by Mrs. Mau- nearest existing base- The meeting closed with the latter part of the week with his rice Villeneuve and Mrs. H. Wald- ment ducts. mother,. Mrs. J. Aubin. monthly Installs a gas Mizpah benediction. A delicious roff of ch-urch activities in Alex- conversion burner. Fits Miss Ruby MacNell, Ottawa, spent andria and Glen Nevis. Financial most furnaces. lunch was served by the hostess, and the usual social hour enjoyed. the weekend with her brothers, Earl report was by Mrs. Laurence Mont- CHANGE-OVER CAN BE and WiUiam MiacNeil, Mrs. MacNeil calm, treasui-er. DONE IN A FEW HOURS BAINSVILLE and family. A Christmas bingo is to be held Units for all types of home heating Miss Lorraine Beauchamp, stu- in the Community Hall on Decem- FREE BURNER SERVICE The Christmas meeting of the dent at the Teacher’s College, Ot- ber 16th. Ybur Gas company does not employ door-to- tawa, spent the weekend with her Contests were much enjoyed. 'door salesmen nor telephone canvassers. For Wl'^was held in the hall on Wed- Information about dealers licensed by the nesday evening of last week, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Beau- Lucky number on chair, won by Ontario Fuel Board to sell and install natural . champ. Ks equipment call or write the Sales a large attendance of members, Mrs. Allan Kirkey. ■apartmentp: ■ ■ of■ . 59-38 visitors- and children. • The presi- Mrs. Labelle and Farlin Labelle, Twenty-eight ladies were present dent, Mrs. Lloyd McRae, precided. of Qttawa, were visitors with Mi-, and had an exchange of Christmas ■ . The motto—“Happinesç ..adds and and' Mrs. Nelson Sauve. gifts. multiplies as we divide it with The gift -to Rev. Bruno Pilon, Phone 320 — Alexandria LADIES’ AID HAD SUPPER P.P., of a turkey was made by Mrs. AND MEETING Bernard Currier, with Mrs. William The Ladles’ Aid Society of Knox Boisvenue declaring that all mem- Presbyterian Church held a largely bers wished him to accept the gift FOR A WARMER WINTER attended annual meeting. Preced- with all their good wishes. In a few Change To ing the meeting at 7.45 p.m. a pot well chosen words he thanked all r;«j—5 KLEEN-FLO CROSSWORD PUZZLE Premium Fuel Oil WHEN -Hotter and Brighter Oil Fires —Less Soot, Carbon and Oil Odours FARMING WAS —More Heat with Less Oil BEASny

The trouble ■with plowing b;, beast power, back in the days Lancaster Lumber and Fuel of primitive man, was that COAL and FUEL OH. usually man’s muscles gave out before the beast’s. Phone 5191 LANCASTER ' Since then we have learned to harness more manageable sour- ces of power to do our plowing and other work, and our stand- LADIES’ MEN’S PUIŒIÆ Ne. 621 ard of living has never been Birthstone Rings Signet Rings ACROSS ^ 54 Fish eggs weapon Indian higher. 55 Society of 21 Youth 45 To view 10 carat xold 10 carat gold 1 Resinous Industrial 23 Beast of 46 cupped substance Engineers burden as wool from Today Canadian farmers rely For Your Insurance Needs 6 Make into (al^r.) 24 Relish sheep $6.95 up $9.95 up I 56 Against 25 Storehouse 47 Greek letter on petroleum-powered horse- 11 Roman bronze 57 Annoy 26 Book of 49 Small child 14 Speak in 59 Faucet 50 Glide to power rather than animal See our range of lovely COSTUME JEWELLERY public 61 Compass 28 Thrust bade 15 Moslem of 30 Cooking 51 Boredom power, and Canadian farms are We now carry a Complete Stock of See.. Chinese, 62 Motions ■I- vessel 52 Guide Turkestan 64 Former 'I- 32 Elongated 53 Woody plant» 16 Enthusiasm Dodgers fish 58 German among the most efficient in the MOVIE and FLASH CAMERAS, FILMS, etc. 17 The populace ballplayer 33 Kind of 18 GirFs name world. Canadian farmers can 68 Bimard i cloth physician Buy NOW and LAY-AWAY until Christmas RONALD £. MASSON 19 Form of stick 37 Serpent 60 Fruit 69 Factor 38 Goads 62 Scotch for depend on oi],* supplies wher- 20 Wire 70 Anxious 39 SmaU Complete assortment of LUGGAGE and BRIEFCASES measure 71 Norse Hawaiian 63 Streets ever and whenever they need AGENT 22 Tree goddess of (abbr.) For the convenience of our customers, our store 23 Tune i healing 24 Body of 40 Second in 65 The self them—and at reasonable prices. 28 Derby St. 72 Bird’s horse race 66 Japanese will remain open until 10 p.m., from now to 24th ALEXANDRIA Phone 768 water - ^ home (pi.) 42 A boiled dish The price Imperial receives for 27 Rowing 73 Male bee 43 American 67 .Before implement 29 One who DOWN tractor gasoline has gone dotm, sells gambling 1 Fish information 2 Native metal rather than up, over the past LIFE INSURANCE • ANNUITIES 31 Was present 8 Game like . at napoleon ten years. 34 Dawn 4 Kind of bomb SICKNESS & ACCIDENT PROTECTION goddess 5 Injuries 35 Ravines P' 6 Compass 36 Frisky GROUP INSURANCE • GROUP PENSIONS g Soft food 7 Hero of ‘y Hindu 42 Is undecided . romance ']% I Jewellery & Gift Shop 43 Spoken 8 Inclined 44 Thing in law over to ^ THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 45 Not hollow one side I ALEXANDRIA and VANKLEEK HILL 46 Roman 9 Store em- IMPERIAL. OIL. a mutual life Insurance company woman’s ployee (pi.) outer garment 10 Cornish I WE GIFT WRAP ALL YOUR PURCHASES 47 Through prefix: town LIMITED 48 Systematic 11 Separated AS AN EXTRA SERVICE 50 Dinner 12 Weird ... for 80 years Canada's I 13 Pointed Answer te Poszle No. 619 leading supplier of energy %3t3!9!3i3t9l3tS!3tSl3»3i3)Si£i3i3i3iSi3l3i%3l>)3)3)3)XS)Sl3)S)S)S)3i3at»t: The Glengarry NewSj Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, Deeemher 15th, 1960 Page % AlEXANDRIi SÜPIRHilKET 26 MAIN STREET !CR «LEXtNDRIt, ONURIO ft Prices effectivé from December 15th to December 17th incl.

Gold Bond Specials From Our New 50 FREE Stamps WITH THIS COUPON Fresh Meat Department Absolutely FREE No Purchase Necessary This coupon good until Saturday, December 17th, inclusive, at Alexandria IGA Supermarket only. FEATURING TABLERITE Canada’s Finest Red or Blue Brand Beef ! GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR STEAKS 511b. ROUND ^ SIRLOIN 39 ☆ T-BONE ☆ WING TOMATO JUICE 3 ~ 29 ☆ CLUB WHITE SWAN or WHITE CROSS rolls C MEATY SIDE TOILET for TISSUE 1.49 c NEW BRUNSWICK Potatoes ROYAL GUEST 50 ibs !or 1 LB. SAUSAGES TRAY PACK 39 California No. 1 Red Emperor Free -1 oz30 Bottle ROYAL GUEST Free -1 Pair 51 GAUGE i5 DENIER Ginger Ale Top Valu Nylons with the purchase of 2 30-oz. bottles for 35c GRAPES Bottle Deposit Extra with the purchase of 1 Pair for 79c

lb. Free -1 Package Free -i oz.ot Loaf FARM HOUSE ROYAL GUEST for Frozen Apple Pie White Sliced Bread with the purchase of 2 24-oz, loaves for 38c with the purchase of 1 20-oz. pkg. for 49 L Phone 755 IN and SEE 6%% CONTACT: SCHOOL the World’s First Interest Up To DEBENTURES FURNITURE STORE JEAN CLEMENT IN THE ADVERTISE and Public Separate Investments Clement St. South Phone 43 Main WANT ADS “NEWS” Portable Transistor TV Set ALEXANDRIA the day of the election. SERVICE We have a Wide Range of and A HAPPY NEW YEAR To The Electors Wishing you A MERRT CHBISTMA» FROM. of the TOWNSHIP of KENYON me recent election, and also others who assisted GLENDON McDONELL Record Players, Hi-Fi’s and LP Records Fling Special Highland Phone 755 at the p3l»3l3l3!3l3l3t»3>3l3lS Main Street ALEXANDRIA Phone 344 2P I last Issue) (Intended far season has started The Christmas The singing of “O Canada”, ac- 18, On the evening of December Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith (Congratulations from the congre- Two of the school’s most talented Girls-ln- The CGIT — Canadian Mrs. H. L. Welcll, Miss Louise on the Hill Church the Next Sunday at our church. On Decemiber ganist Bevis Stark. is preparing 13, the senior choir keeping with anthems and solos in December 25 the theme, and on pianists, Wanda Mitchell and Siiz- aiuie Viau, presented solos on Fri- these books. companied by Suzanne Viau on the ercises, was Hervé Sauvé. Every- of or- present, under the direction in a choral both choirs will join were In attendance, and they were and presented. The second, guest Dr. Mitchell spends his weekends be the Junior Choir will children of a can- the CGIT group is planning on behalf of the publishers of tfee Encyclopedia Britannica, the ency- the school because of its high scholastic achievement. Our appre- piano, brought the Exercises to a ’The first, valedictorian for the ex- Interesting and very well written speaker for the evening, was Dr. Howard Mitchell of McGill Uni- versity, whose very interesting daÿ night, much to the enjoyment of all. clopedia which was donated to the school. This set was presented to ciation Will be showm in oiu use of close. Another graduating class had received their diplomas, and an- one found his address extremely speech was well received by all. service. of the leod, organist emeritus church. called upon to present to the school, other is pot far away. organized. The girls were initiated into the fellowship by their leaders the congregation at the meeting. gation went to Mr. and Mrs. Clif- on his farm at Breadalbane. leaders will dlelight service. The Mrs. D. Mao- have the assistance of training — group is now officially at an impressive ceremony held last and Mrs. C. H. Dawes represented ford Austin, chiu-ch officers, on the Bradley, Jean and Stella Cooper, Shirley Douglas, Marjorie Pisher, Whitehead. Pepper and Miss Elizabeth Mc- Kinnon were the leaders in charge, Wednesday, in the church. Charter members are; Beverley and Patsy Lyn and Marnie Welch, Linda Gall Gibbee, Janet Gill, Eileen Hay, Susan Parsons, Dora Dawn Shep- herd, Connie Smith, Linda Stirason, The From [Notes a in your Of from GIFT Wrap up 1960 15th, December Thursday, Ontario, Alexandria, News, Glengarry The MONEY ORDER A. H. S. good wishes By PAUL MCDONALD N-E-W-S NOVA SCOTIA (Intended for Last Issue) THE BANK OF The Senior Commencement Exer- Secondary,^ School Graduation We all greatly appreciate the There were two main speakers. and to hear the very interesting torium wearing their academic ing of “God Save The Queen’ addresses. To begin the exercises, the teachers filed into the audi- Mitchell accompanied on the piano Demoulin, past-president of the were on hand to see the students receive their diplomas and awards, the stage throughout. Wanda Students’ 'Coimcll, welcomed our and awards got under way. were held on Friday, December 2nd. for this procession and for the sing' which followed. Speaking in both English and French, Carolee guests. Our principal; C. C. Fraser, gave some opening remarks, and cises at Alexandria High School Many parents, friends and relatives robes and hoods, and remained on then the presentation of diplomas and Honour Graduation Diplomas were awarded. The graduating girls dresses. Other prizes and awards Diplomas, both academic and com mercial, CommerciaJ Certificates were all very lovely in their white were also given, both academic and awards and prizes donated by persons. athletic. various local associations and -KNITWEAR 10% down, M —SLACKS —NYLONS -DRESSES shell n by coach. loi- a Clmsfwa® or more travelling together CWC«ElCtr Save 25% to 45%. Special TRAVEL PLAN ALL-INCLUSIVE GO NOW-PAY LATERI I and U.SA. FAMILY FARE PLAN ASK YOUR CN AGENT ABOUT: ' Save 30% and up. Go any tours to points in Canada Mon., Tues., Wed., or Thurs. A wide variety of all.expense ' Return any day. ■PACKAGE’ TOURS V CN Money Savers! ï CHECK THESE BIG m ' \ savings for groups of ten M meals—even tips. f CROUP COACH PLAN ■ Good anywhere in Canada. V Big savings for two or more ' travelling together. 1 ^ Good for travel to Winnipeg L and West. One low price A covers everything—fare, bed, MAPLE LEAF L PARTY FARES $100.00 minimum, up to 24 months to

—CAR COATS

—SKIRTS

A Small Deposit holds your Selections Here —SWEATERS

L A L O N D E ’ S Shop this photo,is $6,000,000 worth of aircraft, $103,000 visor’s radio car is in the center. Shown in behind, on the left, are two baggage officers, steward and four stewardesses. Immediately crews and equipment required to man it in the air A Trans-Canada Air Lines DC-8 jet with flight crew consisting of captain, first and second and on the ground. In the foreground is the of training and experience. worth of ground equipment and many years and a water truck, with ground crews. The air trucks, and next to them a lavatory truck DC-8, almost hiding the ground power unit, while starter is parked directly in front of the

at the front and back doors. The ramp super- the two mobile air stair units are in position Ladies’ & Children’s Wear Ukellmm-take the train Main Street Alexandria Phone 568 —DUSTERS

8 Page aaaaaaiiaae The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, Deeeniher 15th, 1960 Page 9

drive towards Horseshoe Bay at We were amazed at the keenness Hon. Mackenzie King found oppo- William Phillips Last Tribute For sunset from the Upper Levels High- of his faculties, especially memory. sition in an unknown Independent, way and to look across Howe Sound. We inquired how old he was when Dr. Monahan. Mr. McDonald went You see a beautiful panorama of he left home for the first time and on, “I guess I looked a little bit like Died At Maxyille Mrs. J. H. Dewar B.C., a reminder of the Cabot Trail, he quickly and clearly told us that Mr. King, so one of the Ostrom boys Final tribute to the memory of An impressive last tribute was and'paintings of Loch Lomond. at the age of 14 he assisted his asked me if I would pose as the William Phillips was paid by a very paid Mrs. John H. Dewar, Cote St Through the thoughtfiilness of rmcle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Prime Minister and be introduced large number of relatives and George, at her funeral held ’Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ostrom, we Fisher, operate a rope-pulled ferry to Dr. Monahan. I thought this to friends from far and near at his day, Nov. 29, from her late resi- saw another Vancouver beauty spot. on the Nation River near Pour- be really humorous, so I agreed and funeral service, on Saturday, Dec. dence to Cote St George Presby- Queen Elizabeth Park. ’The Ostroms nierville. He, like many others, hit believe it or not we' fooled the 3rd, at two o’clock, in St. Andrew’s terian Church. The funeral service told us that this was a quarry area Wisconsin before the Canadian doctor. But that was not the end Presbyterian Church, MaxviUe. was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Fox and the Vancouver Parks Commis- West and Vancouver, He recalled of it. Later that afternoon, Mr. The service was conducted by his of Vankleek Hill. sion converted an eyesore into a this great city before there were Weir (Sod, of course) had me sit floral garden that wUl be an ever- too many plank sidewalks. at a hotel table alone, and two pastor. Rev. Iver Maciver, assisted Mrs. Dewar passed away Nov- lasting credit to ■ foresight. Follow- or three times he, too, introduced by Rev. Donald Munro, of MaxviUe ember 26th at Hotel Dieu, Corn- ing this interesting drive we spent 'Then, with a glint in his eye and me as Mr. King to unsuspecting United Church. Hymns sung were, wall, after a short illness. “Unto The Hills” and “Safe In The the tea hour in their modern bun- without being requested he went on voters”. Mr. McDonald may truth- Arms of Jesus”. Interment took The paUbearers were Lloyd Mc- galow-style home, surfounded by a to say that one of the most inter- fully be described as the Grand Old place in the family plot in MaxviUe Gregor, Homer McGregor, Duncan neat, healthy lawn with borders of esting episodes of his life took place, Man of Vancouver. cemetery. Morrison, Boddie Dewar, Rheal various flowers. not out here, but right in Alex- Mr. PhiUips had not been feeling Campeau, and Conrad OuUlierer. That evening we were guests of andria, while home on a holiday S’long, Vancouver, some day we well and was conveyed to the hos- Surviving is one brother, Angus Miss Marsha Greenspon, attending some years ago. That summer there hope to be back. Heading south to pital in CornwaU, where his sudden D. McCualg of Aldergrove, B.C. the Mischa Elman violin concert at was a Federal election and the late California. ti death came as a great shock to his Mrs. Dewar was bom at Cote St the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, which family and many friends. George in 1863, the daughter of the we thoroughly enjoyed. ’This thea- Mr. PhilUps was born at Green- late Angus McCuaig and his wife, tre, a magnificent new buUding, is field, April 20th, 1903, a son of the Catherine Morrison. She married another Vancouver achievement. late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson PhiUlps. John H. Dewar, also of Cote St While spending a couple of pleas- AUCTION SALE Prior to coming to Baltic’s Comer, George, who predeceased her in ant hours -with Joe Gagnier and he worked for the Ambulance De- 1953. family we gathered the impression of LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE partment of the Alexandra Hos- that this was a Glengarry home The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at pital in Montreal. In the year 1956 A wealth of floral tributes and away from home when the urge he moved to MaxvUle, where he was messages of sympathy further evi- would strike an Alexandria youth Lot 23 - 4th Conœssion, Lancaster Township employed by the late Dr. J. H. denced the widespread regret in her to “Go West, young man, go West”. 3 miles East of Glen Gordon death. Munro until his death. Joe was inquiring for many, but in 3 mUes South of North Lancaster Village He leaves to mourn: his wife, the particular the old guard, Dan Me former Jean Mahoffy, whom he Millan, Donald McDougall, John married in 1929; also one son. Winners At Gauthier, Pergie McRae and Frank TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20th ^ at 1:00 pjn. Nelson, living in London, Ont., and McCormick. two grandchildren, Russell and Accompanied' by Miss Eugenie LUVES’TOCK; 10 Holstein milch tractor disc; grain binder, 6-foot Card Parly cows; bifil, 18 mos. old; $ spring cut; disc-drill seeder; hay loader; Bruce. He also leaves two brothers, Maclaren we spent a day in Vic- A very successful card party was helfei- calves; black mare, 12 yrs. about 35 tons loose bay; about 15 Thomas, of MaxviUe; Frank, of toria. ’This is a bus-ferry trip, a held in St. Mary’s Parish, Green old; bay horse, 15 yrs. old. tons loose straw; 300 bus. Rodney Dunvegan; and a Bister, Mrs. John pleasant crossing to Vancouver Valley, sponsored by the Ladies of IMPLEMENTS: Otaco wagon on oats; 75 bus. buckwheat; milk S. MacLeod, of Montreal. Island. We found Victoria to be rubber; Jutras manure spreader; pails; cans; chains; forks; departpiental secretaries Will con- Ste Anne. Prize winners Were: The paUbearers were: Rod Mac- centred in the staid English atmos- M-H 22 tractor, good order; quantity hoiisehold furniture, and, News from Here tinue in oface for the new year. 500, Bruno Carrière, Mrs. Victor Lennan, Cecil MacBae, John phere you have read about. The 2-furrow tractor plow; double manÿ other articles, Tlie^ executive will convene to pre- Lefebvre, D. Brazeau, Joe Lajoie, Stewart, D. W. MacCaskUl, Robert crumpets and tea hour is not fiction. Everything must sell as we have sold our farm and There . . pare the annual reports in due time. Mrs. Dan Lajoie, Isaac Lajoie, Mrs. MacMUlan, and Rene Boisvenue. Our visit to Victoria was enriched Wilfred CUemer, lirs. Fred Bedard, TERMS — $20 and under, cash; over that amount, 7 months’ credit on) Mrs. Currie Blair presided for a Friends from a distance were; by a business colleague, adjuster (Continued from Page 6) Mrs. Ray Brunet, Leo Major and furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 5%. business meeting of the Willing Mr. and Mrs. R. Cleaver, Ottawa;' Art Baker, whose dinner guests we the Study Book, j “The ship under Eddie Lefebvre. Euchre, Gerard BENOIT AND ROGER LEDUC, Props., Workers. Mrs. A. D. MacBae and S. J. Mahaify, PawUng, N.Y.; Mr. were at the pli^h Union Club. the cross”, was given by Miss Lily Mrs. J. Leonard gave the secretary’s and Mrs. Elia Robillard, St. Anne Leger, Mrs. Joe Lajoie, Miss Colette ALBERT FAUBERT, RR 1, Bainsville, Ont. Phone: Lancaster 4778 We were s'urprised to learn when MhoKlllloan, who also conducted a and treasurer’s reports. The latter de Bellevue; Mrs. John Alty, Sey- Decoste, Mrs. Edgar Lajoie, Laur- Phone 410-J, Alexandria, Ontario. questionnaire, with Mrs. J. A. gave a full statement of the recent mour, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ent Lefebvre, Edward; Montpetit, we called on Angus (Duncan Jim) Britton giving the response. A poem bazaar, which proved very gratify- Owens, Dorval, Que.; Mrs. John S. Royal Secours, D. Titley, Mrs. L. McDonald, that Mrs. McDonald was was read by the president in closing. ing. Several items of business were MacLeod, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Lortie, Miss Jeanne Cuerier and a sister of our old friend Father Allan Macinnes, OM.I., Holy Ros- The present slate of ofBoers and discussed. It was decided to have Howard O’Hara, Cornwall; Miss Consolation by ikrs. Paul Auhre. a Pot Luck Supper for the families Marion McCracken, Ottawa, and ary, Ottawa, also well-known to ’The two door prizes were won by of the congregation during the Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCracken, Glengarrians. ’There are several and Leo Theoret and Mrs. Omer Ques- Christmas season. The president, varied trophies emblematic of pip- How, to Treat on Ottawa. nel. Set of dishes won by Mrs. Mrs. Blair, is to be convener; A wealth of floral tributes testi- ing and dancing in the McDonald Claudette Campeau, Dalhousie Sta- home. ’Their daughter, Catherine, fied to the regret in his passing. ACHING Arrangements were made for tion; doll by Andre Menard; quilt. a piper of note, is especially proud White Gift Sunday, the parcels to Arcade ’Trottier and picture by Joe of the professional class, silver Rose Proclflmalion be forwarded to the Salvation Army Filion. Bowl, the Open Piobaireachd, won at Cornwall. Former Rancher Games were played and prizes last year in Portland, Oregon. Their A donation of money is to be sent won by Raymond Legault, Mrs. Alex young son, Bobbie (some day he TOWN of ALEXANDRIA to the Cornwall Sanatorium. Died In Montana Legault, Mr. and Mrs. Arcade ■will be bigger than John “Bahn” Trottier, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ouel- Kennedy or any of the Duncan Pursuant to a resolution of the Town Council OfiBcers were thanked for their Peter Myles MacMUlan, weU- Jims). Age 12, is Junior champion excellent service, and were unani- known and respected Madison lette and Mr. and Mrs. Eucllde I HEREBY PROCLAIM Laflamme. in both piping and dancing. He is mously re-elected for the new year, County rancher, ! died recently at also a member of the Vancouver with one or two exceptions, which Richards Rest Home in Manhattan, Kiwanis Pipe Band. Of course, will be arranged for before the next Montana,' where he had been a Eujoyable Re-Uuiou. Catherine is a leading member of Monday, Dec. 26th meeting. patient for the past three years. the Vancouver Ladies Band. ’This Mr. MacMiUan was born in (Continued from Page 1) sister and brother combination Lochiel, Ontario, Canada, Decem- inquire about, then suddenly asked, would be an extraordinary attrac- BOXING DAY ber 8, 1882. He came to Montana Clement Furniture Co., Ltd. “How is our boy Maurice?” (Mau- tion at the MaxviUe Highlapd as well as in 1905 and ranched in the Gold rice in perfect Frçnch, not Morris). Phone 43 —. Main Street Sontta, Alexandria, Ontario — Phone 43 Games. /■ ’ Creek area. He married Elsie Bertha, with a startled expression, ^ SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Periman in Deer Lodge in 1910 and We could not leave Vancouver slowly was about to reply that he without visiting a young, spry Regular Special they moved from Gold Creek to flnally retired from Canadiens and Monday, Jan. 2nd ADMIRAL TV, 21" CONSOLE ; $319 $239 gentleman, 90 years of age, Dougald Harrison in 1919. He continued to NHL, when I leaned over and whis- SDHPUCITY SQUARE WASHERS 219 169 McDonald, formerly of Passifern. ranch, in that area until he retired pered, “Its not Richard — its FRIGIDAIRE FREEZERS, 17 cu. ft 339 259 After introductions by Mrs. Roddie AS HOLIDAYS on account of U1 health. Faubert. BOY REFRIGERATORS, 12 cu. ft 349 249 Survivors Include two sons, Earl MacDonell, he immediately exi This had- been an eventful St. CHESTERFIELD SETS .'.... 219 149 of Paonia, Colo., and Woodrow of pressed regret in the death of James of which all persons are hereby requested to take We have a large selection of BEDROOM SE?HS, CHESTERFIELDS, Harrison; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Andrew’s day. Early morning in R. McDonald. He wanted to know notice and govern themselves accordingly. the Fraser canyon and late evening DAVENPORTS, CHROME SETS, MATTRESSES. Buyan of Melrose, Mrs. Shirley of ' the well being of Mrs. Dune Mrs. MacLLean playing Auld Lang 20% OFF ANTTraNG YOU BUY IN OUR STORE Walbert of Logan, and Mrs. Robert (Dakota) McDonell and her sister, ' GEORGE SIMON, Mayor TERMS or CASH Syne just before we continued back Mrs. Dever; the Angus Allan boys, Rice of Harrison, and their hus- GOD SAVE THE QUEEN bands. Also a daughter-in-law, to Vancouver. and we travelled the Sixth of Ken- yon to the homes of Donald John Mrs. Lucille MacMiUan of Boze- Our next pleasant evening was Kennedy and Dan MacLeans. man; several sisters-in-law and to have with us for dinner the brothers-in-law, of Spokane and Misses Eugenie Maclaren and ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUOION Deer Lodge. He had 10 grand- Marsha Greenspon. children and nine great-grandchil- The weather for the weekend was dren, and several nieces and neph- promising so we rented a car to call Held every Wednesday ews In Canada. His wife died in on friends and see points of interest 194J, and a son, Leslie, died in 1930. in Greater Vancouver. at Alexandria — starting at 7:30 p.m. Services were July 6th at the Both Chishoim “Eddy” MacDon- >9 wkii k w«i> YOIITI FIND ' Harrison gym, with Rev. Myron ald and Roddie “Angus Sandy” We will pick np cattle for our sale at $1.00 per head White ofUciating. Paul Love sang MacDonell are employed out of the over any reasonable distance. two selections, “The Old Rugged city, however, we did call at both Cross’^ and “Beautiful Isle of Some- homes and for the first time we met FOR CMSTMAS IT where”, accompanied by Helen Mrs. Chisholm MacDonald from Jackson. down Glen Robertson way and she Telephone 14-B-4 OMER POIRIER Active pallbegrers were ' Lester is a delightful person. Obviously Martin and Charles Durham, of the two former “Bell” girls, Bertha Harrison; Marvin Brooke and Dick and Mrs. Roddie MacDonell, had a Newkirk, of Pony, and Hank Rowe field day discussing other days. K«tcteetcie>ci«Kwcci»ctcicicti and Lou Locke, of Norris. I had not seen an old family Honorary paUbearers were Fred friend, Eugene Deagle, since 1921, Moger, Joel Jackson and Red Miller, BO a call on the Deagles was a must. of Harrison; D. R. Green and Gor- Eugene’s mother was Mary Jane Proulx’s Men’s Wear CHRISTMAS SHOPPirrC Convenience don McLeod of Bozeman, and Sol McDonald (Black Archie) and, MiUer and WUUs Albro of Willow Arthur Leroux now owns the old Creek. McDonald home. Eugene told TIS Mill Square, ALEXANDRIA Ontario Deceased was an uncle of Mrs. of the great changes he found in Clifford Austin, Alexandria; Donald Alexandria on a recent visit. To- OH LADY, BE GOOD TO HIM r Choose Here Archie, Alex and Myles MacMillan, day’s car traffic and Mill Square Late Store Hours Lochiel, and Clifford Campbell, of parking, he thought, reduced the Dalkeith: old grist mill area to living-room from our VARIED ASSORTMENT of size compai-ed to the old horse and in Alexandria Lancaster CWL Buys buggy era. His fondest memories of Alexandria were fishing along Tooke Shirts - Dress and Sport Shirts Mats For Church Fraser Rapids or, after a game of ♦ tennis on the lawn courts of “Garry St. Joseph’s OWL, Lancaster, held Fen”, he would sit on the verandah Sweaters - Scarves - Jackets FRIDAY and SATURDAY their December meeting in the and listen to Beatrice Sandfleld church haU, 'with Mrs. Larry Mac- (Mother Beatrice Macdonald, con- Donald presiding. vent 'Of the Sacred Heart, Mont- Following the secretary’s and real)' play their grand piano and Slacks - Ties - Suits - Topcoats December 16 and 17th treasurer’s reports, it was an- hope some day he, too, could play nounced that the new floor mats for with such skill. Eugene mastered PLEASE THE MEN IN YOUR FAMILY ♦ the church had been purchased by- the piano many years ago and is the league. considered one of the better players by shopping at Many toys had been donated by in Vancouver; as well as being a December 19th till Christmas the members to be distributed high school teacher. He was ask- among the needy children for ing in partlcuiar of Father Gau- Christmas. thier, Henry Duggan and Alec Da EVERY EVENING The meeting closed 'With the Prato. ' blessing by the director. Rev. J. P. We visited Stanley Park and the Breton. driveways axe much like Ottawa’s. PronU’s Men’s Weor ALEXANDRIA The suspension bridge,, Capilano BOARD OF TRADE ADVERTISE IN THE canyon, and Cleveland dam are in- WE’RE ON THE SQUARE . . . DROP IN teresting and worth seeing, how- GLENGARRY NEWS ever, it was our good fortune to Page 10 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1960

9—Personal 16—Poultry — Livestock Notice To Creditors NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES (Continued) In the matter of the Estate of The Blue Pheasant is now reopened GEORGE ERNEST MURRAY, of for dancing, snack bar, receptioirs, For Sale: 3 large, registered Hol- the Township of Cornwall, in the GLENGARRY JUNIOR HOCKEY banquets, etc. 50-lc For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 60 cents ior twenty words or less; stein heifers, due to freshen. County of Stormont, farmer, de- — in — 2 cents each additional Word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. Apply to Curtis St. John, Lan- ceased. COMMISSION Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: $1.00. In Mem- Bargain prices in “Security Lock” caster. Phone: Lane. 4343. oriam: Minimum, .$1.00, 10 cents per line of verse. Public Aluminum and Steel Roofing; 50-2C All persons having claims agalhst Notices: 16 cents per line, first Insertion: 12 cents per line subse- also eavestroughs, fittings; build- the estate of GEORGE ERNEST AUCTION Glengarry Gardens quent insertions; 15 cents extra, if not paid in advance; 25 cents ing and carpenter work. Work For Sale; Geese, weighing from 12 MURRAY, farmer, deceased, who Lancaster, Ontario extra, if Box No. used. Classlfled Display: $1.00 per column inch. guaranteed. , Call: Fred Hamble- to 14 pounds; also 2,000 Imles of died on or about the 29th day of ton, I Dalhousie Station, Lancaster good hay, twine tied. Apply to November, 1960, are hereby notified . • 4475] 13-tf Donald George McDonald, Loc- to send in to the undersigned solici- PRICES RECEIVED Saturday, Dec. 17 Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than hiel. Phone; Iiochiel 52-R-32. tors on or before the 9th day of 50-2p on DECEMBER 12th, 1960 8 p.m. Wednesday night to appear in current week's colmnns January, 1961, full particulars' of DR. JEAN L. CUSICK their claims, and after that date Market Hogs .. $20.50 to $22 cwt. For Sale; One work horse, 8 years, the estate will be distributed having ALEXANDRIA DENTAL SURGEON weight 1400 lbs.; also one new regard only to the claims of which Sows $13.35 to $17.50 cwt. JUNIOR GLENS 1—Coming Events 7—Cards of Tlfcinks'^.» ^ Homelite Chain Saw, priced to notice shall then have been re- Calves— (Continued) ST. POLYCARPE, QUE. sell. (Contact: Smith Sales Serv- ceived. Under 100 Ib. .. $15 to $19.50 ea. vs. Annual Christmas Tree in Dun- L la ice, Maxville. Phone 86. 50-2c vegan Hall, Thursday evening, MacGILLI’VRAV—I sincerely thank MEDICAL CENTRE DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, Over 100 lb. $22.50 to $33.50 cwt. CORNWALL COMETS December 22nd. Programme com- all my neighbors and friends who PHONE 65 18—Fuel For Sale this 9th day of December, 1960. Bulls up to $16.75 cwt. mencing at 8 pm. Everyone wel- so kindly remembered me with MACDONALD & AUBRY, OPTTCE HOURS Beef up to $14.35 cwt. come. 50-Ic visits, gifts and cards while I was Dry, hard maple stove wood and Alexandria, Ontario, SUPPORT LOCAL HOOKEY Steers up to $18.50 cwt. sick at my home. ' By Appointment dry, mixed'wood. We deliver any- Solicitors for the Tîie Christmas Concert of the Kirk —H. John MacGillivray. Every day from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. where. Lauzon’s General Store, Administratrix. 50-3c ‘ Hill United' Church Mission Band Kirk Hill, Ont. 50-lp except Tuesday and Thursday 87 Kenyon St., phone 185. 49-4c At our Monday Auction, we can will be held on Tuesday, Decem- from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ber 20th, at £i p.m. Keep this 8—In Memoriam 41-43-45-tf 20^—Farm Machinery accept market hogs and sows, Sunday, Dec. 18t1i date open. 50-lc ANNUAL for immediate slaughter. at 2 p.m. MacDONELL — In loving memory FEATURED AT COMING EVENTS of a dear mother and grand- ONTARIO MEETING On Wednesday, we assemble Market MAXVILLE mother, Mrs. Annie MacDonell, LLOYD’S B-P I ■ AT THE who passed away December 15th, THE ANNUAL MEETING Hogs and Sows for the Ontario Hog MILLIONAIRES 1958.. HOG PRODUCERS SERVICE STATION Producers. Price paid on Dec. 7th, (JUNIORS) r BONNIE GLEN We speak of you often. RENAULT TRACTORS of the RATEPAYERS of $29.90, Grade “A”, FOB Lancaster. VS. Friday, December 16th, at the Bon- With love and regret; Assembly Point DIESEL and GAS ALEXANDRIA nie Glen — Tilou Bonhomme and We think of you always, • MAKE OUR SALE his Sun Valley Rangers, Radio Blowers, Heat Housers, Back Fill ALEXANDRIA We will never forget. For Market Hogs and Sows, PUBLIC SCHOOL YOUR AUCTION MARKET and TV stars from Plattsburg; —Lovingly remembered by your Blades, Tractor (Jhains. JUNIOR GLENS round and square dancing — fun will be held in the School- on daughter. Myrtle ; son-in-law, Sold on Dressed Weight Willys Jeep with Blade for aR. 49-2C Tom, and grandchild, Marlene. and Graded basis Will sen or trade for Truck No dance Friday, December 23rd. Montreal, P.Q. 50-lc Wednesday, December 28 The next dance at Bormie Glen Commission 40 cents per hog Phone 724 — Alexandria at 8 p.m. will be the Christmas Midnight MacDONELL — In loving memory 49-tf Frolic, Sunday, December 25th. of a wonderful mother, Mrs. Rod Every Wednesday for the appointment of Officers A. MacDonell, who passed away 24—Houses For Sale or To Let and the transaction of other 2—Births December 15th, 19588. — at — necessary business. Thank You - Merci il miss you so, although I know RENT FREE — 2-room cabin qn MBS. G. W. UPTON GEORGE — To Mr. and Mrs- Max- How happy you must be. GLENGARRY farm, winterized, electricity, tiro well George (nee Dorothy Mc- For no one could have been so good miles north of Aiple Hill, fur- Secretary-’Treasurer 50-2C Cormick) of Cochrane, Ont., on As you have been to me. COMMISSION AUCTION nished or unfurnished, in ex- I ■wish to thank the electors Je désire remercier les élec- December 5th, 1960, a son, Mal- change for weekend chores on —^Norma. BARN of the Town of Alexandria for teurs de la ville d’Alexandria colm Angus Frederick. Montreal, P.Q. 50-lp farm. Apply to Mrs. A. Dlmeo, their support in the elections •pour leur appui lors de l’élec- LANCASTER, ONT. RR 2,' Apple HiU, phone 121,-J-1. of Dec. 5th. I will do my tion du 5 décembre. Soyez GORMLEY — To Mr. and Mrs. MacEVONELL — In loving memory 48-3C Raymond Ouellette Angus* Gormley (nee Aline Beau- utmost to serve your interests rassurer que je ferai tout mon of a dear wife, Mrs. Rod A. Mac- during my term of office. ■ lieu) at the Sacred Heart Hos- ELECTRICAL pouvoir pour mieux servir à Donell, who died December 15th SERVE YOURSELF 29—For Rent — Miscellaneous l’intérêt municipal. • pital, Cartiervllle, on December 1958. CONTRACTOR Wishing everyone, A Merry • 13th, a son, Thomas John. ■WITH Business place to sub-let at 48 Main Christmas and A Happy New Je vous souhaite un joyeux Sadly missed and always Noël et bonne et heirreuse remembered. St.; presently occupied by Gerry Remote Control Installation Year. LACROIX — To Dr, and Mrs. J. R. CO-OPERATIVE Portrait Studio. Apply in person année. —Rod. Residential and Commercial V Lacroix (nee Rolland Dufour) at at above address or 'phone 358. Sincerely’ Tours, Votre tout dévoué. , the Ottawa General Hospital, on Montreal, P.Q. 50-lp INSURANCE 42-tf Wiring December 8th, a daughter, Nicole; Sonth-East Boundary Rd. ■ a sister for Marie and Denyse. MacDONELL — In loving memory MAJOR MEDICAL Stone stare, occupied by Alexandria Phone 430 Alexandria of a dear mother, who passed SURGICAL Outfi'tters, avaUable. New auto- 1 in 4 6—Deaths away December 15th, 1958. matic oü furnace, modem light' Raymond Periard Though her face we cannot see. SEMI-PRIVATE CARE ing fixtures. Excellent condition. SMITH — At( Sault Ste. Marie, Her hands we caimot touch. Employee Pkg, (3 or more) Also smaller store. Call at 12 Michigan' on December 10th, 1960, We have many happy memories Kenyon St. W. 24-tf Clement Investments John M. Smith, age 86 years, hus- Of a Mom we love so much. AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS , ■ band! of the late ESiza MacDonald. —^Always reniembered and sadly ONTARIO HOSPITAL PLAN 31—Wanted — Miscellaneous Separate and Public missed by her daughter, Loretta, SCHOOL 7—Cards of Thanks and son-in-law, Gil. For Information return to: WANTED ! — WANTED ! Montreal, P.Q. 50-lc Stor-Dun-Glen Co-operative DEBENTURES Special Consignment Sale FRASER -r- We wish to extend our CRiPPLBD, SICJC, or DEAD Interest Up To sincere thanks and appreciation MORRISON — In loving memory Medical Services, COWS or HORSES at the to all oiu neighbors, friends and of a dear father and grandfather, 36 Lefebvre Ave., (3ornwall,Ont. relatives Who attended the recep- Kenneth Morrison, who passed We pay highest prices for 0 tion in Glen Sandfleld Hall, in away December 17th, 1958. MEAT HORSES OONTACT: honor of otu 25th wedding anni- Resting where no shadows fall. (Name) Quick 24-hour Service Alexandria, Cominission Auction versary. A very special thanks to In perfect peace you await us all. JEAN CLEMENT those who organized this event Phone: Lane. 4261 (Collect) FURNITURE STORE and made it such a pleasant evé- —Ever remembered by Lewis, Beth and grandchildren. Glengarry Farm Service Phone 43 Main St. South nlng. We also wish to thank Marcel Major, North Lancaster those who sent us cards and gifts. 50-lp (Address) Wednesday, December 21st 42-tf 18-tf —John and Gladys Fraser. MORRISON In lo'ving memory at 8 p.m. 50-lc of a dear husband and father, 33—Apartments, Flats To Let THE ENTIRE HOLSTEIN HERD OF MacCRIMMON — I wish to thank Kenneth L. Morrison, who passed 10—Lost — Found my neighbors, friends and rela- away December 117th, 1958. To Rent; 4-room apartment. Main REPAIRS tives for their gilts, cards and Resting where no shadows fall. IDST: Pair of boy’s horn-rimmed St. N., newly decorated, 220 wir- 17 DAIRY COWS visits received while I was a In perfect peace, you await us all; glasses, brownish - maroon, last ing. Available immediately. Apply to All Makes of from DOSITHE OADIEUX, of Skye to E. Nadeau, phone 259-M. patient in the Smith Clinic, Ha,w- God will link the broken chain. Friday in Alexandria. Reward on WASHING MACHINES The cows are all vaccinated, heavy type and in lovely condition; kesbury. As one by one we meet again. return to News Office. 50-lp 49-3p and ELECTRIC CLIPPERS all to freshen in January and February. —Jimmy MacCrimmon. —Sadly missed by 'wife, Dunvegan, Ont. 50-lc 12—Articles For Sale 35—Rooms — Boarders We keep All Parts in stock FARMERS — THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Bella, and son, Norman. TO BUY SOME REPLACEMENT COWS. McEWEN — We wish, to express our 50-lc Rug, 9x12, \fiscose yarn, rubberized Wanted — Roomers and Boarders. CAMPBELL’S sincere thanks and appreciation double backing, turquoise; only Telephone: Alexandria 756. for the acts of kindness, messages DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT used five months. Also white, 50-lc HARDWARE OMER POIRIER We have been licensed to remove PHONE 10 MAXVILLE of sympathy and beautiful floral ■yinyl bench hassock, 42"xl9"xl8". 45—Sales Help Wanted, Male Alexandria, Ontario offerings received from our many your dead and crippled farm Apply to Gerald Dextras, 76 Main 48-tf Phone: Lochiel 14-R-4; Alexandria 478 friends during the' Ulness and animals under the above Act. ' St., Alexandria, 'phone 368. WHO IS INTERESTED making $10 death of a beloved husband and Free Removal. Phone: (collect) 43,-tf to $15 a day selling quality prod- brother. Wellington 2-682.1 or Lancaster 229 For Sale: Snow blowers to fit all ucts of a reliable firm, over 70 —^Mrs. Wilfred McEwen, Mrs. E. S. ST. LAWEENCE years in business? Write W. T. Winter, Mrs. L. Cameron, W. E. tractors ; proven satisfactory ; special prices for early orders. Rawleigh, Dept. L-llS-OB, 4005 McEwen and G. F. McEwen. RENDERING GO., LTD. Richelieu, Montreal. 50-lc 50-lp Cornwall (License 3-C-60) 40-tf Apply to:- Ranald V. McDonald, RR I, Dalhoasle Station. Phone Lane. 4912. 47-4p TENDERS WANTED by the Maxville and District High Medium grey muskrat fur coat, size School Board for the painting of 14. Phone Alexandria 133. the shop-room, store-room and the BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL 49-2C ceilings in four classrooms and three corridors in the Maxville High Snow King toboggan, 8 ft. — with School. mattress, in good condition. Apply Tenders to be in by 6 pjn. Decem- to Joan Marcoux, phone 49. ber 21st; work to be completed be- DIRECTORY 49-tf fore January 3rd. Pianos, medium size, excellent con- Lowest or any tender not neces- dition. Record players, musical sarily accepted. Address tenders to: INSURANCE ACCOUNTANTS - AUDITORS instruments and supplies. Apply JOHN W. McEWEN, Sec.-Treas., to Sid Plamador, 109 Victoria St., P.O. Box 294, TNSURANCB Alexandria. Phone 788. 50-2p Maxville, Ont. Fixe, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- D. A. PAWTHROP, B.COMM. 50-lc joaoblle, inate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- Muskrat fiu coat, size 16, as good niture, Theft, Wind and Farm CERTIPTED as new. Phone: Alexandria 756. Notice To Creditors Buildings. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 50-lc In the matter of the Estate of 101 Sydney Street Two sets of double farm sleighs; JAMES R. GRANT, late of the MORRIS BROS. 200 logs, mixed; cçdar bush. Township of Lochiel, in the I [Toiletries for Men, Women and Children Fhoine 33 Alexandria WE 2-5421 Apply to Denis Van Loon, RR 1, County of Glengarry, retired far- 1-SG tf CORNWALL, ONTARIO Greenfield. Phone: MaxvlUe 49- mer, deceased. «PENS ■ BILLFOLDS - FITTED CASE 23-58 tf W-13. 50-2p All persons having claims against BARRISTERS the estate of JAMES R. GRANT, Ottawa, Cornwall, Morrisburg 16—Farm and Garden Produce retired fanner, deceased, who died SMILES ’N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES MILLIGAN & MacDONALD on or about the 17th day of August, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries MacLEOD, COMRIE For Sale: 3000 bales of choice hay. 1960, are hereby notified to send in R. P. Milligan, (^.C. & COMPANY Apply to Stanley' McGillis, phone to the undersigned solicitors on or COME IN and browse around A!NY TUVIE D. J. MacDonald, BA. Lancaster 5246. 49-2C before the 9th day of January, 1961, Court House Certified Public Accountants full particulars of their claims, and NO OBLIGATION TO BUY Oomwall, Ont. — Phone WE 2-3640 338 Second St., W. Tel. WE 2-3613 For Sale: Apples — Fameuse, Spy, alter that date the estate will be Macintosh and Courtlànd, by the distributed having regard only to ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: CORNWALL: hamper; potatoes, 75 lbs.; turnips, YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at Insurance Bldg., Main St. North the. claims of which notice shall 16-tJ 40 lbs.; carrots, 40 lbs. Apply to: then have been received. Thursday of each week—9-5 R. O. MacDuff, Alexandria. Phone 1-60 tf DATED at .Alexandria, Ontario, BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. 515-J-3. 50-2C this 9th day of December, 1960. MACDONALD & AUBRY, cLEISTER’iS COMPTABLE LICENCIE 16—Poultry — Livestock Solicitors for the Executors, Alexandria, Ont. 50-3c For RESULTS Usq Licensed Public Accoimtant For Sale: 2 registered Holstein cows, 717 Second Street, East, Cornwall 3 and 4 years old, due in Decem- REXALL DRUG STORE ber, sound, heavy, straight; vac- ADVERTISE IN THE Telephone WE 2-3013 cinated. Apply to: John Arkin- U Mill Square Alexandria “NEWS” WANT ADS Alexandrie — Tel. 174 staU, Dunvegan. 'Phone: Maxville 1-57 t; 98-J-l. 60-lc NEWS” WANT ADS