On a day like this, one can About the only people not understand girls spending making Maxville their mecca hours in Lake Ontario or the Saturday were the Mohamme- channel. The Glengarry dans. ONE OP CANADA’S AWARD-WI NNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Toi. LXIV—No. 31 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1955 SINGLE COPY 7c See Hundred Million Dollar Crop Disaster In Ontario And Quebec Provinces Worst Feature Of Relentless Heat In G-lengarry Is Destruction Of Life-Saving Award Pastures—Many Farmers Already Feeding Presented Alexandria Federal agricultural officials see a $100,000,000 crop dis- Member Of R.C.M.P. aster for Ontario and Quebec this sufumer as the relentless heat Constable L. A. P. (Buddy) St. continues to destroy hay and pasturage, cut yields of oats and John of the RJOMJP., son of Mr. generally play havoc with crops of every kind. and Mrs. Leo St. John, Alexandria, There is no indication of heavy. rain which might yet received the award of a life-saving save some pastures and none is foreseen in the immediate fu- certificate of the Order Of St. John ture by forecasters. No relief is in sight from the daily highs of Jerusalem recently at a colorful of 87 to the 90’s. ceremony on the grounds of the A heavy share of the damage R.C.M.P.’s “J” Division Headquarters at Fredericton, N.B. The award was is concentrated through the Ot- Glen Firemen Save in recognition of Buddy’s prompt tawa Valley and Eastern On- action in applying artificial respira- tario where the aJbnofmally Threatened Home tion to a Palhousie N.B., man who high temperatures have lasted Glen Robertson’s brigade worked had plunged with his car into the for weeks now. July of 1955 effectively in controlling a blaze ; water on April 15th, 1954. was the hottest, driest on re- which broke out in the home of Pat -Has family has not received full sî l cord. (Ellis) McDonald about 6 o’clock last details of the rescue more than a W ‘i JV:î vmm Friday afternoon. The flames had year ago, but we understand Buddy The damage to pastures is the most /‘.vv; «'. ■./'‘-rt ; was also instrumental in removing ; v serious aspect of the situation in caught in a wall by the time the ■ ' • the man from the water. -Glengarry .according to J. Y. Hum- firefighters reached the scene but : * •/' phries, local ag. rep., who reports they managed to control them with- The young Mountie, now stationed the milk yield has been cut almost out too much damage. at Newcastle, N.B., received the a- in half and already some 30 percent The loss from smoke, water and ward from the hands of Lieutenant- of our farmers are feeding. It would flames will be considerable however Q°yernor D- '^0?aref' 13 THE CABER RIDES HIGH—The law of gravity of 37 feét 91,4 inches to earn him another victory in this take a lot of rain to revive grass, as the house had only recently been pictured in the Fredericton Daily is by-passed ior the moment as the camera clicks on the event, one of the most colorful of the annual Glengarry ire thinks ,and already it may be repaired and renovated. Gleaner at the investiture. caber suspended in piid-air. It has just left the hands Highland Games. too late in a lot of cases. Worst (Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were in of Alexandria ’s Lloyd Kennedy and will ride a distance (Picture courtesy of the Daily Standard-Freeholder) feature of this drought is that it Cornwall where he had gone to have Gets 50-Year Pin comes at a time wben Glengarry an injured leg attended to when dairymen should be bringing in their the fire was noticed by Mrs. Auger, From Brotherhood chief cash income from milk. Now a neighbor. She turned in the a- Laurie St. John John D. MdDonell, Highland Chief they find that Income cut In half larm and the volunteer crew was 'Best Year’ Glengarry Highland Games Farm, was honoured by the Bro- and in addition face higher costs in soon on the scene to hold damage to therhood of Locomotive Engineers Dies At 69 feeding. a minimum. recently when he was presented Friends in Glengarry learned with There was a good hay crop, Mr. o Drew More Than 15,000 To Maxville with a jewelled pin, emblematic of regret of the passing of Laurie St. Humphries reports, but if feeding 50 years’ membership in the bro- John, who died Tuesday, August iias to be continued right through Searing Sun Failed To Mar Enjoyment ;r ‘ Injured In Crash therhood. 2nd, in St. Mary’s Hospital, Kitchen- the fall there will be a shortage. Most Successful Mr. McDonell, who celebrated his er, where he had been a patient Or Disrupt Competitions—Montreal ^ ' Water is also a problem as creeks Going To Games 83rd birthday at his home here for the past few months. Mr. St. President Feels RCAF Band Best Of Nine and springs dry up under the piti- Monday, was visited by Charlie Pat. John survived his wife, who died less sun. It means pumping for Seven people—five in one car, two terson of Montreal last week, and at Maxville in January, toy only six They haven’t yet had time to Possibly tlie biggest crowd to mass in Glengarry since all needs and some wel s are a rea y . ^ —.Wgre hurt in a two-car J earlier by Messrs. P. Faughan and months. He passed his 69th birth- assess the complete returns from 1948 when 2^000 jammed Maxville for the first revival of the the 1955 Games up Maxville drying up, particularly m e ron jh6aci-o:n collision, half a mile west Alex Huard, also of Montreal, who day July 9th. Highland Games, more than 15,000 braved 93-degree heat to of the county where the hig wa er | pjugh g Saturday mom- made the presentation on behalf way, but Games President John of 10p4 A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. enjoy on Saturday what may be said to have been the best -table calls for only shallow wells. ’,mg. of the B.E.L. Jamieson says it’s safe to say Glengarry farms are already com. Alfred St. John, hfe was born in ‘this was the most successful gathering yet. , pleting the harvest, two weeks or The five In one car were from Alexandria and received his educa- one yet’. Several of the key This eighth annual Games saw nine fine pipe bands oa more earlier than usual. The quail- Peterborough and were going to tion here. Later he went into the officers scooted off on well-de- parade. And playiiig as a massed band they made music that Maxwlle to take art m the Hl h toarbering business (with his fath- iy of the grain is very good though P S - Mrs. MacDonald served holidays immediately the .cyied the crowd. More than 100 dancers competed through- er. In 19116, he wëfltQivérseàS'Wfitli the yield will probably be down some land Games- event was over and final figures ■“out the afternoon and well into :25 percent. Com prospects were All were taken to Winchester Dis. Died Tuesday the 154th Battalion and served his as to attendance and net re- trict Memorial Hospital where they country for two years. He was the evening before all champ- good two weeks ago, but the con- ceipts will not be known until They Were Here ionships had been decided; en- tinuing heat has about wrecked were treated by Dr. Howard Jus- The death occurred at her home wounded and gassed at the Battle of after their return. chances of a crop. tus of Chèsterville. Three were in the 3rd Kenyon of Catherine Lens. Returning home, he resum- But Mr. Jamieson estimates tries in the piping classes were Janet O’Brien, widow of John Mal- ed his trade in Ottawa' and then Seeding of emergency pastures is admitted and the remainder were attendance at around 15,000, From All Over larger than ever and in the released. colm MacDonald, on Tuesday, Aug- moved to Maxville where he was a possibly second only to the first track and field events compe- being suggested by OAC officials You could call the roll of the ust 2nd, following a lengthy illness. popular resident for some 26 years. Games in 1948. tition was definitely keen. Es- should the next few weeks ^taring In the Peterborough car were the United Nations and find practically Mrs. MacDonald was 62. He married the former Catherine “The people of Maxville and rain. They warn that overgrazing driver John Murrie, 19; Wayne Jar- all of them represented at the Gam. pecially was this true in the A life-long resident of this area, Cafferty of St. Cecile, Que., and district are well pleased”, he of pasture and hay fields will re- vis, 16; Grant Earl, 20; Robert es. This year for the first time a men’s high jump when the win- Druce, 17; all of Peterborough, and she was born in the Third on March they had one son, Ray St. John, declares, “they found all the sult in lower pasture and hay yields visitor’s book was ready at the Sec- ner had to be decided by a toss 12th, 1893, the daughter of the late who survives. Upon the death of effort well worthwhile.” “Every- in 1966 and suggest several types of, Bob Reynolds, of Havelock. Druce, Dan O’Brien, and Mrs. OBrien, who retary’s office to record the people at the 5’ 10” mark. emergency pasture which can be most seriously injured of this party, his wife, Mr. St. John went to live one spoken to was going from survives. She was married about present. In the caber toss, too, there was seeded now to help the pasture si- was treated for cuts to the foot, suf. with his son in Kitchener. Mr. St. the grounds well pleased with 40 years ago iri St. Finnan’s Cathe- Only one thousand signed, but stiffer opposition than usual. Lloyd tuation later in the fall and next fered when he was raked by flying John had been in poor health since the spectacle, and the pipe dral here, and her husband prede- those pages Indicate the cosmopoli- Kennedy of Alexandria, perennial Spring. glass, and a cut thumb tendon. last September, and several weeks bands were happy and all set to ceased her 20 years ago. ago. he entered hospital in Kitch- tan quality of the crowd that made champion, again copped the trophy, More Information can be secured He was admitted to hospital. come back another year.” Surviving besides her mother, are ener where he passed away. Maxville its mecca, Saturday. but his toss was only inches better ïrom Mr. Humphries. Driver of the other car was 72- We hope to have the Games three sons and five daughters: Brian, Surviving besides his son are three bigger and better in 1956, said They signed in from Norway, Ger- that of a Nova Scotia high- 0 year-old S. E. Ouderkirk, a farmer lander. of BTockville; Murray, of Toronto, brothers, Arthur and Leo St. John Mr. Jamieson, and he closed many, Switzerland, Scotland, Eng- near Finch, accompanied by his 10- and Garfield, at home; Mrs. Steve year-old grandson, Douglas Revel of Alexandria and William St. John with a word of warm thanks to land and Ireland. Newfoundland It was a record hot day for the Former Resident Dembioki (Anna), Drummondville, of Ottawa, and two sisters, Mrs. all members of the varions com- was the only Canadian province big event, but the sun was far from of Kingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Que.; Mrs. 'Frank Carney (Eleanor) Hiram Revel, of Kingston. Both A. V. Lee and Mrs. Walter McLean, mittees who had worked so wil- presumably not represented and its undoing—it helped draw one of Providence, RX; Miss Cleo Mac- there were residents of 18 of the the grandest crowds in the history Dies At Falls were admitted to hospital. both of St. Lambert, Que. I lingly to put the event across. Donald, Montreal; Mrs. Sheila Am. 48 States in Glengarry on Saturday. | of the Games, and certainly the The death of Mrs. Mary McDon- Ouderkirk’s car was so badly da- mison, Deschenes, Que.; Mrs. John The body was expected to arrive maged that the old gentleman had Germany and Switzerland were (foiled to hurt the quality of ell, who left Alexandria 39 years Shago (Louise), Glen Roy. An- in Maxville this morning and the Recent Movings represented by two Boy Scouts who j piping, the dancing, the runn- ago, occurred at the Greater Niagara to be pried from the car with a other son, Donald MacDonald, was crowbar, wielded by Donald Vol- funeral will be held Saturday morn- Despite the heat, a few brave presumably are en route to the big ! Jumping or strong-arm events, Falls General Hospital on Wednes- killed overseas while serving with world jamboree at Niagara Falls (There were few casualties from the rath of Finch. At Winchester Hos- ing from Hoople’s Funeral Home people are undertaking the task of day, August 3rd, at the age of 58. the Queen’s Own Rifles. 1 sun eiÜM She was the former Mary McKinnon pital it was found he had suffered to St. James Church were the Re- moving into new quarters, The gold-bound hook has yet to ’ f ^ Seven brothers and three sisters be finished- in the Macdonell of gency unit and its crew of first-aid daughter of the late George L. Mc- a severe chest injury, one lung quieon Mass will be chanted at 9 ! Mrs. Gordon McNair, of Toronto, men and nurses was called on to also survive: Angus and Michael Glengarry tartan and will again Kinnon and Sarah MoOormick, and having collapsed. Dr. Justus said attend several injuries incurred en ., , . , ,. OBrien, (Detroit; Duncan OBrien, o’clock, Interment will be in Max- js occupying the house on Maple be in use at the 1956 Games. wife of the late Duncan J. MdDonell. the man had been grven special N Lawrence OBrien, ville. 0 route to the Games, but cases of Surviving are three daughters and treatment and he has an excellent Sudb 0^rien, Niag,ara street owned by Omer Poirier, which heat prostration were few. chance for full recovery. His grand- The deceased was a member of two sons: Mrs. Donald Brooks iFaU Jolm 0>Bri 6th Kenyon; he had moved from Greenfield. son, Douglas Revel, was treated for the Alexandria Branch of the Ca- Another Picture Filmed The crowd came early again this (Mary), Douglas Joseph McDonell, Rod OBrien, 3rd Kenyon; Mrs. Don Mrs. Alfred Stanhope and Mrs cuts. year and kept coming well into Mrs. Nelson Smith (Margaret), Fin. Trizisky, Detroit; Miss Helen nadian Legion and ex-servicemen the afternoon. Thousands had al- GPP Constable W. J. Campbell, Rachel O’Connell have moved from In Scotland Coming ley George McDonell and Mrs. Jack OBrien, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Steph- will attend the funeral in a body. of Cornwall investigated the acci- the Shirley Block to Dan May- ready gathered by car, train and Fisher (Theresa), all of Niagara en Giroux, Montreal. “Trouble In The Glen”, another chartered bus by (1.30 when the open- Falls. She also leaves one sister, dent. ville’s residence on Elgin street The funeral was held this morn- story by the author of “The Quiet mg ceremonies got underway. Head- Margaret Williams, of California. All three admitted to hospital ing from Marcoux and Morris Fun- Father Kerr In West, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Man’ which has been filmed in Scot- j ed by the Boy Scout Pipe Band of There are 15 grandchildren. ivere reported in “satisfactory” eral Home to St. Finnan’s Cathe- McMillan, who occupied an apart- land, will be seen at The Garry for ; Lachine and their Grand Chief in Mrs. McDonell was a member of fonditlon and improving on Monday. ! dral and cemetery. Chaplain’s Memoirs ment in the same building, are now three days next week, Monday ^to ^ Canada, Dave Grundie, some 150 ' the Catholic Women’s League of Wednesday. Orson Welles and Vfc- | members of the Sons of Scotland St. Patrick’s Church, Niagara Falls, “From Alexandria, Ontario, came in the apartment on Elgin street tor MdLaglen are among the stars! marched into the Maxville Fair- of the Third Order of Mount Car- big, good-natured Father Kerr, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. mel and of the Altar Society. Donald Angus he was christened, |Gortion Reid, of the picture. ! Sounds to set off a full afternoon of All Four Of Montreal Family Killed ! colorful activity. t The body is resting at the Lynett and pronounced it “Carr’, if you (Continued on Page 8) and Hunt Funeral residence from please.” where the funeral will be held Sat- In Crash Near Lancaster r Thus Rev. R. M. Hickey, chaplain D. N. McCuaig New President As urday morning for Requiem Mass All four members of a Montreal over the highway, Picture To Have In St. Patrick’s Church at 10 a.m. family were killed late last Thurs- Driver of the westbound empty with the Canadian Army overseas, Interment will be in Fairview ceme- day afternoon in the crash of a car McOallum car transport, Ralph introduces Rev. D. A. Kerr, now of Vancouver Glengarrians Meet Its World Premiere tery. and car-transport on Highway 2 a | Denison, 39, of Napanee, escaped St. Raphaels, in his book “The The Vancouver Glengarry Associa- ( some excellent contests which every- In Maxville mile east of Lancaster. It was the injury but suffered from shock. Scarlet Dawn.” Father Kerr figures tion held its annual picnic, Satur- I one enjoyed. After the basket lunch, worst traffic mishap of the season Two Objections To It is believed the Bogler car veer- in not a few of the incidents that day, July 2, in Maple Grove Park Mrs. Norman MacDonald, president, As always the cameras were there In this area. ed on to the soft shoulder of the when one of the feaures was elec- in the hundreds to capture the color Father Hickey has compiled in a called a short business meeting when Road Closings Believed to have died instantly of highway after passing another ve- tion of a new slate of officers. Don officers were elected and preliminary of the Games on film. multiple injuries In the crash were: hicle and then plunged into • the book of memoirs that recount his N. McCuaig is the new president. plans made for the next social even- But this year there was a special Plans of Kenyon Township Coun- Herman Bogler, 32, a poultry deal, transport as Bogler attempted to experiences as an Army chaplain. The fact that it was a holiday ing some time in the fall or early camera, that of Hugh MacIntyre cil to close up parts of six road al- er, of 1019 Van Horne Avenue. Mon- wrestle it back onto the road. week-end cut into the attendance winter. The new president spoke lowances met with objections in two1 treal. The two priests were good friends and Co., of Ottawa, who were there Dr. F. A. Tidman, of Lancaster but some 75 were present to enjoy briefly. to film every aspect of the Games Instances at Tuesday’s meeting of His wife, Eva Cohn Bogler, 28. overseas and spent a leave travelling was called to the scene. All four the re-union, including the club’s The slate of officer^ is: and of the Maxville scene. The Council. There were delegations at Two daugriters-^Judy, 8, and Bar- victims were dead when he arrived. Scotland together. But even with- oldest member, Andrew MacMillan, President—D. N. McCuaig; vice- Company is planning a complete the meeting to protest closing of the bara, 18 months. Traffic was held up for more than out the interest for Glengarrians 92. allowance running between Stewart’s picture of the Glengarry Games Bogler was pinned in the crump' an hour on Highway 2 as wreckage engendered by Father Kerr’s name Visitors from outside of B.C., in- president—Donnie McGilUvxay; se- and we understand the sponsoring Glen and the northern boundary led wreckage of the car in which of the two vehicles clogged the cluded Mrs. Jack Donihee, Peggy cretary-treasurer—Mrs. Chisholm societies will reel in royalties on its and, further east, the McMaster road in it, “Scarlet Dawn” makes espec- they were homeward bound for Mon- and Ian of Richmond, Cal.; and MacDonald; Committee—(Donald E. showing. The six road allowances In ques- thoroughfare. ially good reading, full of Irish treal. Mr. and Mrs. James McRae, of Ot- Cameron, Mrs. J. A.’MacDonald, J. When it is a finished documentary, tion are unused and brush filled, Mr. Bogier’s parents died in a humour and warmth, a straight- The three other members of the tawa. A. MacRae, Rory MacLeod, Mrs. we hear, the world premiere show- according to officials and some family were thrown from the wreck, World War 2 concentration camp forward story of a chaplain in the During the afternoon, Will Rob- Nonman MacDonald, Mrs. Will Rob- ing will be a special event at Max- would be very expensive to keep up. age by the impact and scattered as did Mrs. Bogier’s father. midst of a terrible war. inson and his committee conducted inson. ville. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 4th, 1955 C D I T O R I A I C À LETTERS j IT’S OUR OPINION ■“ ^ ) to the Well Done, Maxville ! EDITOR It takes us more than a week-end to get it problems that the men of Maxville will, back to earth after the massed bands have have to meet if they are to keep up this high OUT OF DARKEST AFRICA A TALE OF THE MAU MAU “sent us”, and perhaps we should not be standard of entertainment. attempting to comment on Saturday s doings Problem number one, of course, is the .. Editor’s note—Back in February WITH OUR until we once more get our feet on the always uncertain effort to attract thé bands. we enjoyed a visit from Allan G. ground. But we do have deadlines to meet Without bauds—we whisper this in case McIntosh, a missioner to the Belgian RAMBLING and a shortened work week, so here are pipe-majors are within hearing—any High- Congo who was revisiting his na- our first reactions to thé 1955 Glehgarry land Games would cease to be and officials tive Glengarry and was the guest REPORTER in the know will tell you pipe bands have, of a first cousin, Peter McMillan, Highland Games, for what they are worth. Lochlel. Mr. McIntosh, who repre- By ED. And our first comment must be that down through the years, proved more tem- peramental than Hollywood heroines. The sents The Church of the Open Door, There’s brisk trading going on never were the massed bands better. The an Indepedent church group in Cali, in spite of the heat—trading pipes and drums, en masse, are what brings bands must be catered to, and, fortunately, in their eyes, the Glengarry Games have fornia, offered to write of the Afri- comic books, that is. us and most other people to the Games can scene for News’ readers and ******** year after year, in our opinion, and they proven popular. The trophies to be won this story on the Mau Mau is his are worth mounting in regimental messes, WE’RE GOING INTO TRAINING , were impressive, both in the opening cere- first offering. We know it will prove The caber tossing continues at monies and in that fine finale. It was a and the bandsmen seem to enjoy their week- interesting readings end in Glengarry. So far there may have colorful event at the Games even hot day at Maxville, as. everywhere else, Africa Inland Mission, <=A?0,0 though there are never too many been problems in attracting the bands, but men of muscle ready to test their and it must have been decidely more intem- Aba, Conga Beige, FAILURE. perate for the plaided pipers and the dress- these worries have been surmounted. strength and skill with the caber. But if the Glengarry Games are to con- June 9, 1955 Our own Lloyd Kennedy again won ed-to-kill drummers, Their band competi- Dear Mr. Macdonald:— tions were delayed and they must have been tinue to flourish on this scale, perhaps a new the honors at Maxville Saturdayr We arrived in Mombasa on April though he had stiff competition hot under those collars, but in the grand outlook is needed. We don’t mean to be 30th, after a very pleasant voyage & critical, the men in charge are doing a won- WE-Away from a man from the Maritimes. finale they came through like the real show- from London, And expecting to It would be nice to see this truly men they are. They gave the crowd what derful job, but are the Games getting en- find our “carryall” here, we plan- tirely too big to be handled in a few hours ? Caledonian sport contested by more it had come to see and hear—color and ned to drive inland to our station of our men, but it’s hardly sur- music calculated to . stir every pulse and so Are not the dancing classes too full to be in the Belgian Congo. But there prising they hesitate to try out the '*■ thrilling a spectacle as to call people back run off on a single platform, before one set has been delay, and the freighter heavy pole for the first time before to Maxville a year hence. The massed of judges, for instance ? Get one hundred Is long over-due. At this busy East the eyes of thousands at the Games. entrants in the open events, most of them African port there is a lot of con- Perhaps the Games’ committee could bands were marvelous and as long as those gestion and facilities are taxed to pipers play that kind of pibroch the clans competing in five different dances, and time foster interest in caber tossing by the limit. Thirty trains a day leave Perils Of Journalism offering prizes for this type of will rally and the Glengarry Games , will must run out. The competition is getting from Mombasa. Here you need pa- cGananoque Reporter) competition at district fairs and flourish. so-keen it may call for as many as three tience and an adjustable schedule. dancing platforms, all busy all afternoon. Few craftsmen suffer from as grave an occupational hazard as the other local gatherings. We don’t know the whole story and so So in the meantime we have been Or perhaps an idea put out by 0 Perhaps other outlooks are different. visiting Mission work in these parts,* journalist, who must always face the danger that his copy will contain we hesitate to bring up this subject. But a typographical error that will alter the whole meaning, commends The Inspector John Cobb of the Toronto a lot of Glengarry people were perturbed But we imagine most of those there Sat- and getting acquainted with the po- Police force might have merit. Ifc urday went to see and hear the bands. litical development and advances in Guelph Mercury. At best, the public will make sport of it; at worst, it when their own band failed once more to may be actionable in law. may be recalled that Inspector Cobb The rest of the show should be incidental changing Africa. And one is soon and some of his police force bud- take part in this Glengarry piping festival. aware of changes. In big bustling Down in Los Angeles where Mr. Sam Schulman, a candidate for city They were there, we understand, but they to their competitions and their massed ap- dies demonstrated the, caber at our pearances. Under such a searing sun we Nairobi, folk carry side arms and council, is suing a newspaper, the editors of the paper must now recog- first Highland Games a decade or didn’t show, and that, in the eyes of many nize with special sharpness the perils that lurk behind the printed may have imagined the band’s appearances there are strange movements, of so ago. In an effort to interest of our people, is a poor showing. troops and police that bespeak word. were too long held up. ‘When they finally more Toronto police in the sport We have no official figures on the atten- trouble. House windows are cov- Mr. Schulman nad placed an advertisement in the newspaper which showed, they were well worth the- waiting. he is considering introduction of a dance and that is difficult to estimate in ered with expanded metal, lights was supposed to read, “You need a friend in the city council.” It came lightweight division in this sport a site such as Maxville boasts; a square But some people didn’t wait. are kept on at night, alarm, sys- cut, “You need a fiend in the. city council,” Mr. Sehulman’s irritation is of giants. The new stick would be surrounded by bleachers that might encom- Another year there might be better co- tems are installed, walking out af- understandable. However the editors also deserve sympathy. of cedar or some other wood weigh- ordination. But we have little to complain ter dark is forbidden. This is Mau Misspellings are, of course, the more common among newspaper ing much less than the B.C. fir pass two city blocks. But we would guess Mau land and there is an “emer- many more than 15,000 tripped the turn- of. The Games have again made history; errors, and sometimes bring lamentable consequences. But an equally used in the standard caber. In- the massed bands made music that was gency”. unhappy result may be attained by switching the captions on pictures spector Cobto thinks if enough hus- stiles and we imagine the guys at the gates A few days ago I talked to an or on articles. were happy about the whole thing. heavenly ; Maxville is still on the map and kies try out the lighter caber, some officials can deservedly take pride in the English farmer who was a victim of A New York newspaper once ran a report on a speech by Congress- at least will graduate to the big: man Hamilton Fish, and an article on tropical fish, on the same page. The Glengarry Highland Games are an this terrorist movement. One even- stick and caber tossing again will re- fact they once more measured up to an Unfortunately the headlines were wrongly placed. established event which may endure for ing after supper he was sitting in turn to the big time. enormous undertaking. The night editor was deluged with telephone calls drawing his a chair in his house, a pistol in one We think the Inspector’s idea has .many, years. People for many miles around Tired they must be, but with a feeling attention to the error, which had of course been quickly corrected when pocket 'and the keys to his safe in merit. And caber tossing has al- are sold on them and that fact brings with of achievement in a big job well done. Mr. Hamilton Fish first telephoned, somewhat testily. Finally, the phone another. Suddenly, and without ways been one of our repressed de- warning a gang rushed in and rang again a voice introduced itself to the weary editor as “Mr. Fish”. sires. We dream of standing up? The editor spluttered that he was fed up, that the mistake had been smashing the light, slashed him with there before admiring thousands, rectified, and would the caller, presumably Mr. Hamilton Fish, not phone Teen-Agers On Tractors a *panga. He received a heavy flexing our rippling muscles, pick- again. blow on his head and was dragged ing up the 100-lb. pole without The voice at the other end answered with dignity, “Sir, this is Mr. effort and sending it soaring in a Under the heading “It is time to aban- ing with pride to the 12-year-old Or (Continued On Page 3) Tropical Fish calling, and I demand the same courteous apology that you graceful arc to cop the champion- don our pride in the child prodigy on the 10-year-old who can operate a tractor. * Long knife. have extended to Mr. Hamilton Fish.” He then hung up. ship. tractor”, the editor of the Durham Chron- “To establish more respect for the In fact we’re going to take up Inspector Cdbb’s idea and piaytoe icle dwells on a problem that must soon danger in a tractor it would be a good ^ôî*î*§?2?SôS?SÔScS5S?SÔSôSô.ô$S2ôSô«SSS£cSôSô2ôSôSôSôSôSôSô8*SôSSSôSôS‘2*Sô8oS*8*Sô2ôSôS*8ôS?S*Sô.ôSDSSSô**«ôSôSôSôSôSôSo.SSoSS2*Sô2ÔSo2ô2ôSôSS8SS$rg be faced—the operation of tractors by farm idea for farmers to introduce a rule of next year you’ll see us trying with youths of tender age. The tractor has been thumb. Let us say: No person under DO YOU | that overgrown toothpick. We’re- 16 to operate a tractor without super- setting out on a gradual develop- a wonderful boon to the farmer, he believes, REMEMBER? | ment of our muscles. As a first “but, like every other mechanical advance, vision, and no person under 12 to oper- ZJ lild Iiarig Syi)e ... n —- ■ Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News step, we’ll use the big heavy wooden it is taking a heavy toll in blood and ate a tractor under any circumstances. matches instead of those sissy paper “And it would be a worthwhile idea broken bones.” • : y TEN YEARS AGO— Arkinstali at Los Angeles, Cal.—Af- ed.—The 38th Battalion: passed ones; we may even buy a heavier to sweep through all the plowing through Alexandria at 7.15 on Sun- pen, and perhaps we’ll play with the- ^ HS p'ôîhts up kis argument with the tragic Friday, August 3, 1945 ter holidaying with her sister, Mrs. incident last month when Larry Weber of matches in the province and abolish the D. J. McDermid, Glen Roy, Miss day en route to Bejmuda where it batoy’s blocks once in a while to ac- Sullivan Township, three years old, was event “for the youngest contestant in —The quietest election campaign in Ella A. McDonell, returned to Win- will do garrison duty, relieving the custom ourselves to the feel of wood. a tractor class”. Glengarrys’ history ends with voting nipeg, Saturday.—On Friday even- R.C.R.’s. Among officers and men It may take time, but one day killed when crushed under a tractor being we may wake up to find ourself the- operated by his four-year-old brother. Fortunately we have not suffered so Monday. The Liberals have held ing July 12th, Mr. and Mrs. John are Major C. Ferguson, Capt. J. H. no meetings and Dr. Monahan, H. Dewar, Cote St. George, were Munro, M.O., Capt. W. A. Morrison, caber ‘ king of the country. That The editorial continues: tragic an accident involving, a tractor in L-Cpls. G.. Hollingshead and E. will be quite a change from the- this area. But children of all ages are op- Prime Minister King’s opponent, honored on the occasion of their “On a farm it is natural for a child has made brief stops'about the rid- 25th wedding anniversary. Some Wattier, Ptes. Leo McDonald, John puling pencil pusher of today. to begin helping with the chores as soon erating these machines; kids of twelve and ing with a sound car.-—An RCAF 90. friends gathered at their home R. MoDonald, John McCormick, as he is able to walk. During the busy less are driving tractors on our highways veteran, Wp; 1 Lawrence Brady, 21, when a silver tray and tea service Dunoan McDonald, George Williams Alcohol is good for preserv- summer season when children are home and if this practise is allowed to continue of Lancaster, was killed Sunday was presented. and D. Jodoin—A recent casualty ing almost anything but secrets. from school they operate mechanical it will only be a matter of time until the morning, when struck by a car just ☆ ☆ ☆ list contained the name of. Pte. equipment and do as much work as a law of averages catches up and some life or south of Lancaster Village.—Dr. THIRTY YEARS AGO— Donald J. MoNaughton killed in MINOR ENTERTAINERS action. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. There’s plenty to catch the eye man. lives are lost in an accident involving a Archie L. Macdonald died at his Friday, August 7, 1925 “But there has been too much point- teenager on a tractor. home, Glen Donald; Tuesday, at John MoNaughton, Martintown.— at a Highland Games and as A the age of 87.—Recent repats include —Geo. Duvall, R. H. Cowan, T. J. South Lancaster is fast becoming change from the colorful activlties- Nursing Sister Fannie McDonald, Gormley and >Dr. H. L. Cheney mo- a favorite summer resort. All the on stage we like to watch people. Spr. Gavin McDonald, Flt.-Lieut. tored to Ottawa on Wednesday to cottages and (boarding houses have The little things in life always are The Railways Are Up Against It James Keyes, Pte. Leopold Hamelin, take part in the Dominion Bowling been filled for the past month.— of special interest and we saw a Alexandria; Cpl. John D. Grant, Championships.—T h e Alexa»dria Mrs. J. H. Mitchell and family ar- couple of kids Saturday we thought Simply in the interests of fair. play, we C.N.R. from meeting its costs even when South Branch; Spr. Sandy Campbell, Juniors and the senior team play- rived Monday to join Mr. Mitchell, worthy of mention. cannot quite see why our railroads should wartime operations were at their peak. Greenfield; L-Sgt. Charlie McDon- ed in Cornwall, on Monday, the Manager of the Bank of Ottawa. While her older sister was tak- be so hemmed,, in by restrictions while their Politics, too, handcuffs both major rail- ald, 5th Lancaster. Expected home juniors dropping a close 8-7 decision They will occupy the residence on ing part in the dancing competitions August 5th are WO 2 Reg. Cheney, to the Cornwall Chums and the sen- Main Street, lately vacated toy Mr. we watched Nancy DOlan, 3, do her chief opposition, the truckers, are riding ways in all types of rèd tape. Freight Alexandria, and FO D. J. Abrams, Massey. special interpretation of the sword, rates are restricted in the interests of wheat iors defeating the North Stars 7-6.— on a right-of-way provided by the public. Summerstown.—1st Lieut. Nursing The Overland . Champion car drawn ☆ ■ ☆ ☆ dance. Little Nancy had her sis- It is a problem going back to Canada’s growers and other segments of our popula- Sister Mary T. Cameron, of Alex- for at the Glen Nevis Social, Wed- FIFTY YEARS AGO— ter’s sword scabbard and a soft- early years, of course ; but in our opinion tion; the rates are so complicated, we un- drink -bottle to complete the cross. andria has been promoted in the nesday, was won by Rev. J. W. Friday, August 4, 1905 conditions have altered considerably in this derstand, as between one area of Canada U.S. Army to the rank of Captain.— Englert of Hamilton, Ont.—A cousin Connie Kippen was piping on the- century, while the railways which made and another that they can be interpreted At St. Finnan’s Cathedral, July of F. J. Tobin, Alexandria, Joseph ■—The marriage of Guy H. Miller, platform and there was Nancy danc- confederation possible have remained bound only by a Philadelphia lawyer. 23rd, the marriage was solemniz- Colé, son of Mr. James Cole of son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller of ing on the greèn her chubby knees to a governmental straight-jacket more un- And while the C.N.R. and its privately ed of Mary Isabel Eroulx, daughter Montreal, met death, by drowning this town to Miss Mabel Clark, of going through the movements of of Mrs. Œ>. Proulx, and LAC Dun- at Lake Quonapang, Conn., Sun- Clark Avenue is announced to take the sword dance. She had evident- bending than the twin columns of steel capitalized C.P.R. competition are at the ly seen it danced more than once. their trains "traverse. mercy of the politicians, their chief compe- can Alden MacMillan, son of Mr. day afternoon. 'Mr. Cole would have place on the 10th August.—Messrs. and Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, Green- been ordained a priest next year.— Fred and Willie Kemp, who left for Then there was Bobbie Percival. Polities, has much to do with it. When titor for the freight dollar gets almost a field. Sim Hutt of Dominionville has sold the West a few weeks ago, have 2, red-haired and still full of vim free ride on roads provided by the tax- and vigor as the afternoon waned the government of Canada took over rail- ☆ ☆ ☆ his farm to Fred McKinnon of secured positions with the T. Eaton paying public. and the massed bands marched out ways in the red and formed the C.N.B.. the TWENTY YEARS AGO— Apple Hill.—After a month’s holi- Co., Winnipeg.—Her many Maxville Our few highways are jammed with box- day long the coast of Maine and friends were pleased to meet Miss to strut their stuff. We were sitt- Friday, August 2, 1935 result was a complete absconding from any ear size vans riding on highways paid part- in New York city, Mrs. (Dr.) Mun- E. J. G. MacGregor, of the Indian ing on the infield grass, a perfect realistic business operation of that line. ly by those who never travel. Our rail- —Angus McGillis, M.P., was the un- ro, Mrs. R. T. O’Hara and Master School, Birtle, Man., late of the Pub- vantage point from which to wit- Full interest is still being paid investors ways must maintain their own roadbeds animous choice of the Glengarry Howard O’Hara returned to Max- lic School staff, who visited in Max- ness the grand finale, and the Per- on lines that did not earn their way and Conservatives, Wednesday, as party vilie on Saturday.—A prominent ville, during the past week.—Mr. civals were beside us. Bobbie really and must, as well, pay part of the cost of got “hep” to the music of the mass- that load of debenture debt .prevented the safety at innumerable level crossings. candidate for the coming Dominion resident of the Township of Ken- and Mrs. John Cattanach, Williams- election.—Some fifty old friends and yon, D. McOallum died, July 28th town, are visiting friends in St. ed bands; he danced, he clapped neighbours gathered at the home of at his home in Apple Hill.—Willie Catharines and Niagara.—The lat- his hands, he chortled and pranc- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Smith, !18-4th Major of the Bank of Nova Scotia, est transaction reported on our real ed much to the amusement of peo- THE GLENGARRY NEWS- . Kenyon, on Monday to welcome Dalhousie, spent Sunday in Wil- estate exchange is the purchase by ple near by and to the embarrass- Member of: home Rev. Dr. Wm. J. Smith who liamstown. Dr. J. T. Hope, from J. T. Schell, ment of his older sister Brenda who Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly had just returned after three year’s ☆ ☆ ☆ • M.P., of the latter’s residence on kept chiding dad for allowing little brother to “show off”. Bobbie was s . Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation •study in Rome. A fouhtain pen was FORTY YEARS AGO— Elgin St. East.—A very enjoyable really “hep” in spite- of the fact Published every Thursday by presented him.—After several years Friday, August 6, 1915 evening was spent in MoCrimmon’s P.O. Bex 10— The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 residence here Mrs. Bertha Kerr Hall, Williams town on Thursday he had been under that withering EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER and son, Charles, left Saturday for —St. Martin of Tours Church at of last week, when the young people sun. all afternoon and we heard one Seattle, Wash.; where they will Glen Robertson, was totally des- indulged in a dance in honour of woman behind us wishing out loud SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953) : $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, reside.—Greenfield won the finals troyed toy fire on Saturday, the D. D. and Henry McCrimmon who she had a bit of his staying powers. payable in advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. of the Glengarry Football League blaze of undetermined origin being are home from Manitotoa on holi- There was the odd fretful child DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on with a 3-2 score over Dunvegan. discovered at one o’clock. Rev. days.—(Dan N. McLeod, Little Falls, to be seen, it’s true; but then some- application. COPY MUST BE IN ÙUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON, WEDNESDAY League champions, after a four- Duncan MdDonald, P.P., had his Minn., who has been spending a grown-ups were hot under, the col- game series.—Wtai. T. Airkinstall, hands and face scorched. The debt short time with friends at Skye, lar, too, till that ‘cool’ music of the massed bands made them forget Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada Athol, has received news of the of the church had just been clear- spent Wednesday evening at River- sudden death of his brother, Cyrus ed off and the interior embellish- side Cottage, Stewarts Glen. the mercury. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 4th, 1955 Page 3
Phail of Montreal. farmers are disposed of. and had a gun. As he walked along ands of police and soldiers are en- Letters... the trail he confided that he had NEWS AND • Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. The dual purpose of this terrorist gaged in clearing up the remain- •D. J. MacLean were Mrs. Water- been detailed to kill a certain vil- SURROUNDING • movement is to drive out the Euro- ing Mau Mans. The expense has OF INTEREST MAXVILLE house, Miss Iscbel, Jack and Lloyd Continued from Page 2 lage headman. The girl said she been heavy on the prosperous colony FROM DISTRICT • from his chair, and a spear plunged, peans, and wipe out Christianity. Waterhouse and Miss Margaret Mor- And to that end a high percentage knew the man in question and prom- and has imposed a heavy strain on rison and Miss Mary McKenzie, of in his back. (Dragged outside he was ised to show his house, and a safe its economy. The movement has left unconscious and bleeding. In of the Kikuyu tribe have taken the Callers at the home of Malcolm arrived home after a week’s trip to Montreal. oath. Many have been forced to place to hide out until dark. Having shown evidence of good organization, Mrs. Robert Smith, of Pembroke, the meantime the safe was robbed of i satisfied himself, the man said he and careful planning, but is now de- MacRae on Saturday were Andrew Toronto. all available cash. At this point carj take the oath. There are progres- MacRae and Miss Nora MacRae, Maxville Horticultural Society is the guest of Mrs. Garnet Camp- sive oaths, the first being to bring was very tired and lay down to clining and lacks leadership, but it bell. lights were seen nearby and the. sleep. He left his gun and simi ly- Mr. and Mrs. John Brodie, of Alex- flower show will foe held in the terrorists fled. Crawling slowly j one into fellowship with the purpose is still a threat to this part of Africa. Community Hall on Wednesday Rev. D. C. Munro and Mrs. Munro ing beside him on the grass. The andria, and Mrs. Hugh Dewar and back to his house some time later, ' of the movement, another binding cousin, Mrs. Egan, Dunvegan. August 10th. returned from their vacation last one to supply food to those fighting, girl waited until he was asleep, and week. United Services of Presbyter- he was found in a critical condition ' then ran him through the neck While enroute on a vacation from Highland Games visitors with Mrs. 1 and so on up to bestial tortures and ian and United Churches will be by a neighbor, and was taken to a with the sharp knife. She then England and Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. Cora Robinson and Miss Sara Hag- ■murders. It is the Christian church held in the United Church for the hospital. He still bears the marks picked up the rifle and turned it in Jas. McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Carl gart were Thos. Haggart, Mr. and of this brutal attack. among the Kikuyu which is proving ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW Mrs. Robert Haggart and Mr. J. ^next five Sundays while Rev. Dr. to the first .police post. Wincher, of W’alherton, were visit- Farmers have suffered much. A \ the greatest hindrance to this move- Lennon, of Montreal. J. O. MacLean^Bell Is on vacation. I had occasion to visit one of the of the ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. number have been murdered, and ment and many of its members have, E. J. MadLean. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Cameron and son Mr. and Mrs. Carleton, Jean and been killed and others have suf- large prison camps, where hundreds Anfi, left Tuesday for their vaca- some 16,000 of their cattle have' Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Johnson were Neil, of Kemptville, attended the been stolen. Some cattle have i fered persecution, and threats, and of Mau Mau are serving sentences. Highland Games on Saturday. tion. MAXVILLE Wednesday evening guests with Mrs. been re-captured and returned. | all are under constant strain. A Included in these groups were some fers. F. Halpenny and Miss Jane Mrs. Douglas Valleau and daugh- W. Morrow. Their daughters, Mur- Beef has been found stored in the new church building has recently 150 juveniles convicted of murder Halpenny, of Ottawa, spent the holi- ter Jennet left for Toronto on Mon- ' iel and Grace, returned home to caves above the snow line on Mount been consecrated to the many Ki- and shackled, but because of their Horticultural Society day with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mac- day night. While in the village Leonard after spending the past Kenya. kuyu martyrs. 'Once again perse- being under 18 years of age the Bri- Dougall. they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. to be held in two weeks with their grandmother A system of guards has to be j cution is proving to have a purifying tish authorities will not execute Mrs. R. J. MacLeod returned home C. B. McDermid. effect and everywhere the churches them. These are hard core Mau Mrs. W. Morrow. maintained and cattle kept close t Guests on Saturday with Mrs. D. after spending a week in Toronto Miss Isabel Christie, of ■ Chatham, are crowded and prospering. Mau. They were evidently thor- Community Hall is visiting her sister Mrs. J, Jamie- to the farm buildings.' The Mau| E. MacGregor were Mr. and Mrs. and at Lake Simcoe. There are many stories of cour- oughly indoctrinated and are still son and Mr. Jamieson. Mau leaders have promised these Young, Miss Gordon, Mr. MacMil- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter age and bravery among both Euro- bent on carrying out the purpose of Miss Ada MoEwen of Orillia is farms to members’ of the movement ! lan and Mr. Christie of Ottawa. Oarther and attending the Highland peans and Kikuyu people. I was their movement. -What a problem spending her vacation with her par. who are paying installments, posses- | Wed., August 10th Mrs. E. Bickerstaff spent Sunday Games were Miss Lola Churchill, struck by the following story of a they constitute. There are many ents Mr. and Mrs. Mac MoEwen. sion is promised as soon as the with Mr. Bickerstaff, who is a pa- Ottawa, Mrs. F. C. Churchill, Carol, i Christian Kikuyu girl named Mary. more like them, fanatical and un- Short Concert in the evening Dr. Roy Coleman spent the week- -, , tient in Veteran’s Pavilion, Ottawa and Bruce Churchill, Elgin and She was walking along a wooded responsive to every attempt to re- end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Boyd Chisholm, of Cornwall, is Civic Hospital. Mr. Bickerstaff is Grant Burtch, Mallorytown. trail one day when, coming around establish them. Dan Coleman. spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. j improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson, a bend she came face to face with Dr. McDonald of Montreal, and Neil Chisholm. - \ Since the dramatic outbreak of REV. DR. D. N. MacMILLAN, Loma and Douglas, Ottawa, spent a Mau Mau.' Quickly sensing her this movement there have been Mr. and Mrs. W. Prestly were Miss Jennie McDonald, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs “Star” Coleman and' the week-end with his brother, D. danger she pretended that she too, President Saturday guests with Miss Pearl spent the holiday with Mr. and sons spent the holiday with Mr. and } some 8,000 killed in fighting. And S. Ferguson, and family. was one. She noticed that he seem- Bickerstaff and her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Rod McjDonald. Mrs. Dan Coleman and Mrs. R. some 70,000 are detained in large G. H. McDOUGALE, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Begg, and ed to have travelled a long distance E. Bickerstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Graham are Hughes. camps and are being screened, and Mr. and Mrs. James Begg and fami. and was very tired. He was carry- Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. W. B. MaoEiarmid spent the enjoying a vacation this week. where possible, up-graded. Hun- week-end with Mrs. O. O’Hara, Main ly, of Gravel Hill, spent Saturday EVENING AUXILIARY MET ing a pointed knife called a “simi” dreds have been executed. Thous- guests of Miss Bertha McEwen and 'Mrs. C. McDonald, Penny and street. Judy are in Riceville this week Mrs. Howard MoEwen, the presi- Mr. and Mrs. Eonald McLennan Henry MoEwen. dent of the Evening Auxiliary, pre- Callers at the home of Mr. and where Mrs. McDonald is in charge and Scott McLennan were guests of the Telephone office while Mr. sided at then- meeting at the home of their sister Miss Belle McLen- Mrs. Fred Campbell while taking .of Mrs. George MoEwen on Tuesday in the Highland Games were Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are on vacation. ENJOY RUNNING WATER nan on Saturday. Miss Anna Dingwall spent the evening. The Theme was “World and Mrs. Archie Ross, Barrie; H. Miss Belle McLennan, Mrs. Rod week-end with Miss Margaret Ding- Brotherhood”. Hymn 376 was sung McLennan and Weldon were visit- J. Fraser, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. and followed by prayer. Mrs. Gor- Alex Bradford, Iroquois, all form- wall. ors to Gloversville, N.Y., last week. Mr .and Mrs. Allan Rafuse, Teddy don Munro acted as secretary and er residents of Maxville. as you pay for it on the budget plan! Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rowe, o^ and Christine are vacationing at called the roll and read the minutes - Mrs. David E. Pearsall, Hartford, Oarleton Place, and Mi, and Mrs. | Port HawkeSbury, Nova Scotia. of the previous meeting. Thanks Lan Roe, of Ottawa, were guests Conn., and sister Miss Lorna Mac- were extended to Mrs. Mac McEwen Sweyn, Des Moines, Iowa, visited Miss Sheila Fitzgerald is visiting of Mrs. Norman Stewart while at- in Quebec City with her uncle, and Mrs. Gregor McEwen for their Why lug water by hand any longer? Install a tending the funeral of Mrs. Ellen their cousin, (Mrs. D. S. Ferguson, hospitality. Welcome was extended Mr. Ferguson and family and at- Percy Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Fitz- Duro Pumping System now and enjoy running Stewart. gerald whom she accompanied home to Mrs. Rob Smith and Mrs. Archie water as you pay for it. Save time, save labour, Mi-s. A. M. Eranklin, of Toronto, tended the Highland Games on Campbell who had left the auxiliary Saturday. after the Highland Games. cut operating costs. was the guest of Mrs. A. D. Stewart ! (Mrs. Lilly Tracey is visiting in the five years ago and are visiting in over the week-end. Miss Phyllis MacRae, Detroit, village. She is the guest of Mrs. Maxville this week; both had been Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poster and Mich., Mrs. Dale Ediok of Saginaw, A. D. Kippen. active members in the Auxiliary. ' AS LOW AS 10% DOWN Mich., were guests of Mrs. D. Mac- children returned to Ottawa on Miss Myrtle MoPhail, of Ottawa Mrs. Hall, supply secretary, ad- UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY Monday after spending a weeks holi- Leod, Mrs. O. Villeneuve and Mrs. spent the week-end with Mr. and vised the meeting of their contribu- for pump, fixtures and installation, too day® with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mac- W. A. McEwen. Mrs. Clarence McPhail. tion for the Bale, two mechanical Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Watson, Carol, KITCHEN—running water cuts BATHROOM—all the conven- Rae. Mrs. Ken MacLeod and Susan are toys for the Christmas Bale to be kitchen chores—laundry and ience of a city home to protect The EMCO Budget Plan will cover your com- Pat and Frank and his mother, dishes are done in half the time. your family’s health and add B. A. Blair of Vancouver spent visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. sent by the 15th of October. to your comfort. plete water system—pump, tank, pipe,-kitchen Mi’s. A. Watson of London, England, last week with his sister, Mrs. Neil Dan Cameron and Eileen. Mrs. Howard MoEwen assisted by and bathroom fixtures, taps in all buildings .A. MaOLean. Rod MacRae, Maxville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Max Houston and Mrs. Gerald Blair, Mrs. John D. and the cost of installation. You can have the ■and Mack MacRae, of Avonmore, Hunter. sons and Miss Jean Houston, of MaoRae and Mrs. A. E. McEwen Ron. MacFarlane and children, of Windsor, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. gave a report on Christian Citizen- whole job done NOW—and pay for it over the Gananoque, were Highland Games C. B. MCDermid. ship. next year and a half. Ask for an estimate of the MEET ONE OF YOUR guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kip. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turpin, of (Mrs. Hubert Quart coducted two cost of labour and material worked out on the pen. Ottawa, were week-end guests of NEIGHBOURS Mrs. A. Thornton of Montreal is interesting Quizz Sessions, the first EMCO Budget Plan. Mrs. D. Kippen, Linden and Leslie. was individual written replies, the the guest of her sister Miss Helen Peter McEwen, who is spend- Visit Or Phone Us Without Delay : Hanna. second was group discussions. Hymn ing the summer at Pembroke, spent 366 was followed by Scripture read Mrs. Fred MacGregor, of Cornwall, BARNS—So much easier to the week-end with his parents, Mr. by Mrs. g. Kippen and guided medi_ spent the week-end at her home in water the stock ... and so much and Mrs. W. A. McEwen. tations led by Mrs. Quart. Offer- extra protection against fire. the village. Mr. and Mtrs. Archie Hughes, ing was received by Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norman of LAUZON BROS Carol and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. McPhail and dedicated by Mrs. Hall. Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nor- Clarence MacGregor, Sheryl and Hymn 383 was followed by prayer man of Gravel Hill were recent Phone 156 - Alexandria Garry are spending their vacation by Miss Ada Cass. Meeting clos- Empire Brass Mfg. Co. Limited j guests with Miss Bertha McEwen. at L’Orignal. Mr. and Mrs. Art Charlton of ed with the benediction. Tl-54 Rev. Cobourg are guests of Mi®. D. Kip- pen. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kippen, of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. A. Urqu- hart and Mrs. D. Kippen. Mrs. Jim Dixon returned home from Edmonton after visiting her LARRY J. McCOSHAM daughter, Mrs. Legallais, Mir. Le- (District Supervisor gallais and Babs. big step ahead ikafs easy lo fake —PHONES— Miss Margaret McKinnon of Mon- Office «1 — Res. 4850-W treal, was the guest of her mother, 165 Pitt Street, Cornwall Mrs. C. McKinnon. • He gets great personal satis- Miss Loma McEwen'accompanied Stepping out in a new De Soto is a wonderful way to move faction from his work in your Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKenzie, of ahead in the world! , community, for it springs from Detroit to Montreal on Sunday. Here’s a truly modern car—bold and broad, low and long. It’s : a desire to help others. He Osie Villeneuve is in Toronto this //?e distinctive new knows that this year, and motion-designed for The Forward Look—the new concept in car every year, many families are week. design that’s setting a new trend in automotive styling. being made happier, that many Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moore, of wives feel more secure, that Long Island, N.Y., are visiting Mr. Here’s spirited power—a ' mighty 185- or 200-h.p. V-8 engine many homes are preserved, and Mrs. O. Villeneuve. eager to carry out your commands. that many young people are Miss Marion Cameron, has gone sure of a completed education Yet, a big new De Soto is easy to own! You’ll find it costs less A styling and or a good start in a career, to Edmonton by TEA., to spend than many models of smaller cars. And a De Soto provides engineering achievement. . . because of his efforts. As a her vacation with her brother Edwin you with many conveniences, such as PowerFlite automatic manufactured by Chrysler Corporation member of one of the most un- and Mrs. Cameron. transmission, at no extra cost. On many competitive cars, the of Canada, Limited selfish professions in the world, Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. he is directly interested in the automatic transmission alone adds more than $200 to the price! present and future welfare of Alex McEwen were Mr.- and Mrs. Your dealer can give you dollars-and-sense reasons why De Soto his neighbours. He is ready to Jack MacKenzie of Detroit, Mich., is your smartest buy ... as well as the smartest car on the road! ' help you and yours find the Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGillivray, of way to greater happiness. Port Arthur, and Mrs. Alex Camp- So call him soon. He will gladly arrange a demonstration with bell of Dunvegan. you at the wheel. Saturday guests of Mrs. Neil A. McLean were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ire- SUN LIFE land and daughter Pat of George- ASSURANCE COMPANY town, North Carolina, Miss Jean McLean and Mrs. E. Cameron of OF CANADA Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- .
DODGE - DE SOTO SALES and SERVICE Morrow Motor Sales NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS De Solo Fireflite Four-Door Sedan PHONE 16 SEE THE SMARTEST OF THE SMART NEW CARS... AT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER’S NOW! MAXVILLE, ONTARIO Phone 16 MORROW MOTOR SALES Maxville, Ont. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 4th, 1955
Rigaud Park Contingents Off To Tobacco Fields THE Seeks Top A bumper tobacco crop in South- western Ontario has lured a number Harness Racers of youths from town to the fields. ATLANTIC HOTEL The first group left last Friday with » Alexandria A series of elimination races lead- Gerald Oharlebois, and included ing to a contest to find the best Alan MacKinnon, Butch Bellefeuille, (Under New Management) harness racer in the region is being Lionel Leroux, Jean Marie and Rene planned by the management of Rochon. invites your patronage Rigaud Park track. Sunday pro-1 Another contingent left Tuesday, grammes at the track continue to driven by Bannie McLeod. They are draw large crowds and this Sunday Gerald LeGallais, Jackie McKay, We will specialize in there will be many trotters and pac- Jimmy Proulx and Marcel Lefebvre. ers at the post for the afternoon’s Excellent Meals and Our entertainment. Two more tried their luck by thumb. Alex Spooner and Gilbert Among the horses entered in the Dining-room will be open free-for-all are Professor Mac, Lauzon started out Wednesday to Quick Silver L, Senator Bars, Peter- hitch-hike to their destination. until 10 p.m. Star and Johnny M. Jh the three j can sponsor a better-than-ever pro- other classes, there are many moret favorites like Happy Volo, Jane gramme. There will also be an ad- Proximity, Lady Van B., Diablo, mission prize for some lucky win- Rene Hanover, Jackie Grattan Patch ner. and Peter Nennett. For a good afternoon’s entertain- Special Rates on The management is anticipating ment, make Rigaud Park your des- a bigger-than-ever crowd at this tination on Sunday. The pro- Rooms by the Week Sunday’s meet, in order that they gramme opens at 2 P-m.—Advert.
We Will Appreciate
HOW PROUDLY HE LEADS—The massed bands them. Never were the massed bands more impressive Your Business Happy Vacationing ! are playing ‘The Road To The Isle’ as Drum Major than at Saturday’s 8th annual Games. William Elms of the 48th Highlanders proudly directs (Picture courtesy of the Daily Standard-Freeholder) ☆ Lloyd McHugh, co-owner We’ll Show You The Way Donald McDonald; Toronto—Mr. Lochiel, Glen Sandfield Couple Has Many At Funeral and Mrs. C. D. Poster, Mr. and Mrs. with In Play-Off Wins L. Soundy, Miss Hazel McDonald; Lawrence Sauve, manager Cornwall—Archie R. McDonald, Our road maps help you plan a wonderful trip . . . Lochiel, Glengarry football cham- j More Than AAV. McDonald Ranald R. McDonald;- Ottawa—Mr. pions, held Cornwall to a 1-0 score Rev. J. D. MoPhail, rector of St. our quality gas and lubricants make your car more de- j and Mrs. William Hamilton, Ewen at an exhibition game staged _Mon- j Finnan’s Cathedral here, chanted 100 Descendants McDonald; Donald J. McDonald and ^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^ pendable ... for carefree vacationing let us service day night, August 1st, at the lochiel All 14 children of Mr. and Mrs. the Requiem Mass Saturday morn- Donald Cameron of Northfield and parish social. ing at the funeral of Alex William Hugh J. McDonald, Mont Joli, Que. ADVERTISE IN THE your car Denis Jeaurond were present to Play-offs are now being held honour their parents when the McDonald, who passed away sud- A very large number of floral tri- denly at the home of his sister among the four top county teams, couple celebrated their 60th wed- butes and Mass offerings was re- GLENGARRY NEWS and Tuesday night Lochiel defeated ding anniversary on Sunday. Mr. in Alexandria on July 28th. ceived. Rev. C. F. Gauthier and Rev. Ewen McCrimmon on a single score by and Mrs. Jeaurond have occupied Freddie Quesnel. The following Macdonald were present in the sanc- a farm on the Glen Robertson Road ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSStSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSÏSiSSSSSSSSSSSÏSSSSSSSSSStSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSStSSSSSSSSSSSSSSÏ: night, Glefi Sandfield put down for the greater part of their lives; tuary and at the graveside. The pall Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station Greenfield 1-0 with a winning goal and are highly-respected residents bearers were: Messrs. Ranald Mc- NEXT WEEK’S BIG ATTRACTION by Stanley Fraser. Tonight McCrim- Pherson, Bernard McPherson, Grant YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CHAMPLAIN DEALER of this area. mon plays at Lochiel and Friday. The celebration began following Kennedy, Roddie O'Brien, John SOCIAL AT APPLE HILL Alexandria — GUARANTEED REPAIRS — Phone 391 night, Glen Sandfield meets Green- j High Mass at Sacred Heart Church David McDonald and Lloyd Ken- (IN AID OF ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH) field at Greenfield. The winners here when Rev. Emilien Houde, their nedy. of the series will play the final game parish priest, blessed the marriage, Among those attending the fun- next week. assisted by Rev. Lionel Joyal and eral from outside points were: Mon. o SVlonday, August 8th, 1955 Rev. Real Madgin. Among those treal—Mrs. John R. McDonald, Mr. present were the witnesses who had! and Mrs. Rod McDonald, the Miss- ALL WELCOME PLAN NOW TO ATTEND 1 es Christina and Katherine Mc- Son Chanted Mass attended the couple 60 years ago BOOTHS — PROGRAM — TASTY LUNCH when they were married in St. Fin- | Donald, Joe and Rannie McDonald, For Funeral nan’s Cathedral by Rev. William j Mrs. John Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Senior Lacrosse Fox. They are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ! J. E. Fisher and family, Mrs. Bes- sie McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John Special This Year—Hot Dogs, with real THIS SATURDAY NIGHT Rev. Leo Paul Pigeon, OMI, of, Quenneville. I Ottawa, chanted the Requiem Mass Mr. and Mrs. Jeaurond were ac- ! Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Angus W. charcoal-grilled wieners at the funeral of his father, Elzear tually married on November 25th, ! McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair, 25®o*o»o#o«o«c#o»o»o*o»o*o*o»oeo»o«o«o»o»o*D«o*o*o«o«o*o»o«o»o«c«o»c«o#o«o*o«o»o*Q»o»o«o«o*o*o»0\$*. Pigeon, held Saturday morning to 1885, but the anniversary was cele- r«e»o»o»e*o»c*o*o«o«o«o®o«o«o»o#o«o®o»o«o*o®o«o®c®oéo®G*o«o»o®o»o«o«o«c«o*o«o«o»oèo*G*o«o«Q#o*o«o»^ Sacred Heart Church and cemetery brated earlier so..that all of their here. | children could be present. The bride AUG. 6th Father Pigeon was assisted by Rev. of 60 years ago was the former Ce- Lionel Joyal as deacon and Rev. cilia Quenneville, born March 27th, We proudly tiwite you to visit our i Glengarry Gardens — Alexandria — 8.30 p.m. Real Magdin CSV, of Rigaud, as 1873, a daughter of the late Mr. sub-deacon. and Mrs. Jeremie Quenneville of A large number of priests from Pointe Fortune. Mr. Jeaurond was Modern Bar-B-Q Restaurant 1 Caughnawaga distant points were present In the 'born at Hull on May 31st, 1875, a sanctuary: Rev. Lamoureux, OMI, son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al- versus Re.v. Conrad Leblanc, OMI, Rev. phonse Latulippe Jeaurond. Lorenzo Danis, all of the University They are the parents of seven of Ottawa; Rev. H. Beaulieu, SSP, sons and seven daughters all living: and Rev. Alphonse Soucy, SSP, of Andre, Dalkeith; Ferdinand, William Alexandria St. Alexander’s College, Limbourg, and Evariste, all of R. 2 Alexandria; Que.; Rev. C. FI Gauthier, Lochiel; i Joseph and Isaac, Cornwall, and ADMISSION Rev. A. Lalonde, Cornwall; Rev. ! Jeremie, Lochiel; Mrs. Eugene Ber- i GENERAL - 50c — CHILDREN - 25c Roland Rouleau, Glen Robertson; linquette (Malvina) and Mrs. Er- Children under 10 years when accompanied by parents - FREE Rev. Paul Manseau, St. Jerome; ! nest Lauzon (Emma), Pointe Claire; Rev. J. H. Bougie, Cornwall; Rev. Sr. M. of St. Denis de Jesus, (Marie), L. Terrien, OMS, Rev. Raymond Field, Ont.; Mrs. Gaétan Leguerrier Lemieux and Rev. H. C. Charbon- j (Albina), Cornwall; Mrs. Alfred Di- neau, Ottawa. caire (Josephine), and Mrs. Leo Pall bearers were; Ubald Pigeon J Lauzon (Floristine), Alexandria, and Bruno Pigeon, Albert Pigeon, Aimei Mrs. William Lapierre (Margaret), Pigeon, Raymond Pigeon and, Martintown. Florent Pigeon. The couple has 71 grandchildren Canadian Cornwall A large number of relatives and and 33 great-grandchildren. friends attended the funeral. Those ! They are both enjoying fairly good Legion Branch 297 present from a distance included: I health. Mr. Jeaurond took an active Ottawa—Mrs. Albert Theoret and I Interest in the school district and Raymond Theoret, Sr. M. Ste. Anne j served as trustee at one time. WINNERS OF THE TOMBOLA DRAWING d’Auray, c.s.c., Rev. Marc Pigeon, Following the blessing of the mar. Raoul and Helene Tessier, Miss liage, at which Raymond Lalonde Mrs. Rod MacGillivray Madeleine Binet, Sr. M. de St. directed the male choir with Paul Viau at the organ, the celebration 21” TV SET - 206 Hoople Ave. Eusebe, Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Ro- j bert; Montreal—Mr. and Mrs. Raoul continued with a dinner and recep- L. J. Scully Rochon, James McDonald, Mr. and tion at Green Valley Pavilion where, more than 300 guests were present. MANTEL RADIO- 524 Second St., W. Mrs. Laurent Dumouchel, Rev. Sy- lvie Ducharme, OMI, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barker Leo George Dumouchel, Miss Me- dette; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larocque, j PEN - PENCIL SET lina Theoret, Miss Alida Theoret, St. Tlmothe, Que. ■ Mille Roches Mrs. V. Dumouchel, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Bergeron, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Vincent; Cornwall—Mrs. L. Cuer. 1 rier, Mr. and Mrs. Rheal Davidson, I Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Farrell, Mr. ! and Mrs. Elzear Billard, Mi-, and i Mrs. Robert Brault, Mr. and Mrs. | NOTICE NOT I CE Hubert OHryne, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- ; nard Cardinal, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Town of Alexandria Jeaurond, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Riel,! Dr. Robert Gagnon Marguerite and Therese Belanger; i Mrs. Aidona Taillon, L’Orignal; Mrs. i ALEXANDRIA Francis Kluke, Grace and Stella, Mr. ' and Mrs. Henry Pigeon, Renfrew; Water Users Celine and Alfred Millar, St. Foy; WILL BE ABSENT FROM HIS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leblanc, Magog, OFFICE FROM ★ ★ ★ ■ Que.; Mi-, and Mrs. Albert Larocque, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Larocque, ANYONE found connecting a Hose to the Regular Valleyfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome household. outlets., for., use. in watering. lawns., and Pigeon; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruno Pig- August 7th to 13th eon, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Pigeon, washing cars or trucks during the summer months will 'Sherbrooke, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. H.! INCLUSIVE This is the attractive soda counter and booth area; a dining-room adjoins. The most up-to-date restaurant be billed accordingly. Delaney, Avonmore; Mr. and Mrs. I in Alexandria Paul Lauzon, Superior, Wis.; Mr. I ANYONE using Lawn Taps previously disconnected and Mrs. H. P. Drouin, Drummond- ! Specializing in Barbecued Chicken — Italian Spaghetti — Full Course Meals — Quick Lunches ville, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and not reported to the Commission will be prosecuted. Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Ca- WE DELIVER TO ŸOUR DOOR DELICIOUS, BROWNED, BARBECUED CHICKEN dieux, Mrs. Ferdinand Larocque, TRY THIS HANDY SERVICE WHEN GUESTS ARE EXPECTED PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Hawkesbuxy; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bra- bant, Massena, N.Y.; Mr. and We invite your patronage and will do our best to serve you satisfactorily Alexandria, July 26, 1955. Mrs. Gilbert Langlois, Mr. and Mrs.1 ALPHONSE LALONDE—Props—ROGER MENARD Emmanuel Trottier, River Beau- The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 4th, 1955 Page 8
Miss Byngs McDonald returned to Rev. A. Lalonde, Cornwall, ac-j R bouquet was of red roses and her Montreal Sunday after spending companied J. A. Lalonde, Mrs. A Orillcr * vCbiLlclil To Reside At attendants carried carnations. a week of her holidays with Mr. Charles Emile Lalonde and daugh-VY/ J A n T „ „L ^ „ St. Zotique, Que The young couple left on a wedd- emenA onrf ivri-b .T .T TWoinTTonaM n.t Rheek ter Reieanne when thev visited re-! ” CCI 1 Vl J_idCIIllIC ing trip to Detroit, Chatham and Island, and with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh cently with Mr. Lalonde, a patient j McPHEE - CASSIDY VERNIER - MASSIE Niagara Falls, the bride travelling MacKinnon, ' 4th Kenyon. in hospital at Cartierville. I The marriage of Maureen Patri- Sacred Heart Church, Alexandria, in a blue suit with pink accessor- Allan J. Kennedy, of Toronto, and S. A. Kennedy, Cornwall, spent cia Cassidy and Donald Alfred Mc- was the scene of a pretty wedding, ies and pink flower corsage. Upon SOCIAL and PERSONAL Janet Kennedy, Montreal, spent the Sunday and Monday with his family I Pbee, formerly of Alexandria, was Saturday, July 23rd, when Cecile their return, a reception was tend- holiday week-end at their home here. Among recent guests at the solemnized in the Church of the Re_ jMassie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ered them at Green Valley Pavi- Claudette and Jacqueline Laporte Mrs. Arch Munro, of Cornwall, here. Last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy home here were Rev. Tim I surreetion of Our Lord, Lachine, on Ovila Massie of Alexandria, became lion where many friends gathered accompanied Yvette and Lucille La- spent the holiday week-end with Alex Campbell of Detroit stopped Connor ,of Wallingford, Vermont,, Saturday, July 30th, in thé prescence the bride of Marcel Vernier, son of to honour them. They have taken porte on their return home from a Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonell and over for a visit. and Mary Carter of Montreal. of many relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Vernier of up residence at St. Zotique. Ronnie, 2nd Ivoehiel, two weeks’ holiday in Toronto. While Miss Shirléy Macdonell and Ran- . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. St. Zotique, Que. there, the girls visited Niagara Falls Mrs. J. D. MacMillan of Toronto M. Cassidy of Lachine and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ververs and is spending holidays with Mr. and nie McLeod are the guests of Mr. Rev. Lionel Joyal officiated at in the company of their sisters. E G Advertising Pays sons, David and Duncan, of Roch- [Mrs. H. J. MaoGillivray at Kirk and Mrs. Alan Macdonell at their , - - Cassidy, and the groom is the ceremony. Claudette and Jacqueline have re- the son of late Mr and Mrs ester, N.Y., visited her father, Alex home in Toronto. I - - The bride was given In marriage turned to Toronto. Hill. Recent visitors with the Mac- „ , . , ,, , __ John James MCPhee of South Da- Chisholm, at Dunvegan while on Gillivrays were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Recent guests at the home of Mrs. j by- her father and attended by her Mr. and Mrs. William Garden and Vacation. They came through Bos- Jones of Port Nelson, Ont. They N. J. McIntosh, Apple Hill, were, ' sisters,,Jeannette and Juliette Mas- children, Cheryl Ann,. Isabel and “LEST YE FORGST” ton and Maine on their way here. also visited with other friends in 'Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McLeod and ! Father Durnin officiated at the sie, and the groom was attended by Angus, who spent last week with her 1 Mrs. D. W. McLeod, Dunvegan, the area, daughter, Lorna, of Delray Beach, ceremony, and the attendants were his brothers, Lucien and Gilles Ver. St. Raphael’s Parish' ' and sisters, Mrs. Neil McCuaig parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Florida nier. Kinnon, Glen Norman, left Satur- Mr.""and. a a. Mrs.Mi'S Roddiee McDonalda, lan
— ☆ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McLennan, Albany, N.Y., spent a few days last week with Lancaster friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank German and daughter, Margaret Rose, IDeseronto, spent last week with Mrs. German’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Munroe and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foumey. Miss Georgina Sangster, RiN., has returned to Montreal to resume her duties at the General Hospital af- ter spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George San- ster. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Edgar, Toronto, are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. J. R. Foumey and family and other relatives and old friends in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Bwen MoDonell who have been visiting relatives and friends here, left last, week for their home in Edmonton. Mr. - and Mrs. Allen Derry have returned home from a ten day visit with relatives in Gaspe, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Rod MoCuaig spent You don’t argue with a loco- a few days last week with their motive. So a manufacturer of son and daughter-in-law and Mr. See the reasons yourself in the sparkle of motion-design styling.Jn the rail equipment has developed a and Mrs. Leslie McCUaig in Prescott. lightweight rail inspection car Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smart, Corn- glow of colour-keyed interiors...in the flash of thrifty 6 and V-8 power that carries four people yet can wall, spent the week-end with Mr. • be taken offthe track by one man. and Mrs. Alex Smart and family, You’ll find thrilling beauty in the Take in the glamour of Plymouth’s Since men who design rail West Front. motion-design styling of this long, low smart interior. You’ll find more cars, aircraft and other trans- Mrs. Alan Conley and family, who Plymouth. In the trim, taut lines that "living” room than in any car portation equipment regularly use aluminum to cut down dead spent the past month here, left with stress its Forward Look. in its field. weight and increase pay load, it Mr. Conley last week to take up BRIGHTEST VALUE Or turn the key and let Plymouth’s To try the car that puts a gleam in is no surprise that aluminum residence in Montreal. engine whisper soft and low. Then the eye—simply phone your Chrysler- was used to replace heavier materials in many parts of this IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD step on the throttle. Surely, this lively Plymouth-Fargo dealer. He’ll bring a inspection car. The person who power is for you. new Plymouth right to your door! will be surprised is the loco- motive engineer who first sees a PLYMOUTH NOW BEING SELECTED BY MORE CAR BUYERS THAN EVER BEFORE IN PLYMOUTH’S HISTORY! rail inspector nonchalantly— and single-handedly — hoisting his scooter from the track. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) PHONE No. 77 SHEPHERD BROS. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 4th, 1955 Page 7
Larocque’s sister Mrs. Angus Mac- to-be seated in a well decorated ☆ ☆ ☆ •ft Donell, Mr. MaeDonell and family j chair underneath an arch. A nice- ☆ ☆ WILLIAMSTOWN I MOOSE CREEK i -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE I are spending their holidays with her ly-worded address of best wishes I MAPLE AVENUE ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ and Mrs. Dougal MaeDonell. was read by Miss Ruth Hoople ~ ☆ ☆ BRIDE-ELECT HONORED I DUNVEGAN I I GLEN NORMAN I Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Winnipeg, Man., John Urquhart visited his mother, following which a decorated wagon (Intended for last issue) ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ are visiting their daughter, Mrs. ] Mrs. Urquhart over the week-end. | A largely attended miscellaneous of gifts was presented to her by Mrs. A. Dimeo, Montreal, Is Maurice Lagroix, Mr. Lagroix and Leslie Major, Montreal, an old shower was held on Friday evening Gail Valley and Dwaine Hoople. | spending the summer months at Mr. and Mrs. MnCrillivray, Port Mr. and Mrs. George Quenneville family. resident, visited friends here over at the home of Mrs. Roy Hoople, in She was assisted in the opening of her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Arthur, visited with the latter’s sis- accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rene Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Barrett, the week-end. honor of Miss Alice Valley whose her many gifts toy the Misses Mc- ander Dimeo, Quebec City, recent- ter, Mrs. Alex Campbell, who also Quenneville and children, of the ( daughters Noreen and Arlene and Miss Kay Raymond, nurse in marriage takes place on Saturday, Rae, and Valley. ly spent a few days visiting her and had as visitors their brother, John St. John district, on a motor son Billy returned to their home training, in Cornwall General Hos- August 6th to Mr. Duncan McRae, called on other friends here. Willie and Mrs. MacKenzie of De- trip to St. Anne de Beaupre and A bride’s book was also present- ; in Wakefield, Que., after visiting the pital, visited her father, J. A. Ray- Moose Creek. ed and in a few well-chosen words ] troit. other points of interest, and on their 'Clarence MacLachlan spent - former’s brother, W. J. C. Barrett. 'mond, during the week-end. , The many guests were seated on Mrs. K. Morrison and Miss Anne return, Mi, and Mrs. Rene Quenne- she ' thanked all her friends for, Thursday in Alexandria. Miss Enid MacIntyre, San Fran- j Gail McDonell and Simone Pilon, the spacious lawn with the bride- the beautiful gifts. had as visitors Sunday evening, Mr. j ville and children spent the re- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Menard cisco, Calif., who is spending her jDorval, Que., spent the week-end at] amd Mrs. Stanley Morrison and mainder of their holidays with his A social hour followed when much have taken up residence here. holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. i their homes here. daughter, Miss Nancy, Mrs. W. A.'parents and other relatives and chell and family. enjoyed colored slides were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Laurier Laferriere MacIntyre, of Cornwall, called on ' Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Payette, La- j Morrison and daughter, Mrs. Me- friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Demoulin Rev. Wallace McKinnon, an uncle and family spent Saturday evening friends here last week. ] chine, Que., and two daughters were ' Pherson and Mr. Ray McPherson, Stewart Dooley, Sherbrooke, Que,, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. in Alexandria and visited Mrs. Guests of Mrs. M. Lagroix and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Octave of the bride-to-be. of Elma, who attended the old time ^ visited on Wednesday of last week t Bennett McLennan, Hartford, Conn. Charletoois. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Major were Larocque over the, week-end. \ A dainty lunch was served, and service held here Sunday evening with Dan R. and Miss Flora Mac- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fourney, Mrs. John St. John spent a couple Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lagroix of Par- I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew all left for their respective homes and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fawcett and | donald. Lloyd, Robert and Edgar enjoyed of days in Montreal visiting her ent, Que., and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Major last week were Dr. and Mrs. sons Bob and Jimmie of Riceville. | Garfield McDonald, of Dalhousie a few days on a motor trip via extending best of good wishes. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Taillon, daughter Marilyn and son Frank Rushton, of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. MacCuaig station, spent Monday of this week Quebec City and Sherbrooke. Jimmy. I Service in St. Andrews United and family of two sons and three ' with his cousin, Garry Sayant, at his Able Seaman Colin MaeDonell of Church will take place in the morn. I Mrs. Mamie Wightman, Montreal, daughters, of Port Arthur, motor-! grandmother’s home, - H.M.S.O. Gloucester, Ottawa, spent ing on August 7, with Rev. G. W. spent two weeks holiday with Mi, ed here Saturday and are visiting] Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinnon] the week-end with his parents, Mr. Irvine in charge. , , and Mrs. Jim Wightman.... friends and relatives. ihad with them during the week-end] GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION and Mrs. D. R. MaeDonell. 0 Mrs. R. W. McNaugbton, Cornwall, Flight.-jSgt. Arnold S. McNalbb ] Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MoKinnon, of i Able Seaman Roy Empey, R.C.N.R. was a visitor with 'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. and Mrs’ McNalbb and family ar-] Montreal. i ☆ ☆ Halifax, N.S., is spending his leave PICNIC GROVE McPherson recently. rived here Saturday from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, of, I ! Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCallum, With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ft ☆ to visit the latter’s parents Mr. Brantford, and Ian G. McDonald, of i Rowat Empey bsfore proceeding ov_ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson of SALE and Mrs. G. Austin. Flight-Sgt. Me- ] Britannia Bay, Ont., spent the week- ] erseas to England and Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar, Tor- Vankleek Hill were Sunday visitors Naibb returned to Toronto Tuesday. ] end with their grandmother, Mrs. A. I Mr. and Mrs. Marlin MaeDonell, onto, are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McPherson. Mr. Austin accompanied him to Ot--Sayant and other relatives here and] Ottawa, spent the week-end with with their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Godsall, Wm. — EVERY MONDAY — tawa to visit his brother Jack and in Green Valley. On Sunday, Mr.] Mrs. K. MaoLellan. Fourney, Mr. Fourney and family. Godsall, sr., and Dianne and Johnnie other relatives. • | and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald return- j Mr. and Mrs. Winteibum, Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell and of Montreal, were Saturday. Visitors Donald M. MacLeod and Miss ed to Brantford, motoring there, I real, were guests of the latter’s sis- chdlldren, Cornwall, were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCallum Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario Highway S4 Dorothy MacDonald spent the week- ] with his brother Ian G. McDonald, ter, Mrs. E. Larocque last week. Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mit- and Rae. end in Cheneville in the Laurentians who will enjoy a few days hohdays guests of the Misses Cameron of /with them. Enroute to Brantford, Maxville. 1 they visited in Trenton, with their His many friends are glad to see sister, Mrs. H. C. Rayvals. Mrs. D. A. Gray home again after spend- A. Sayant also had with her during ing some' time in the Royal Victoria ] the holiday week-end, her grandson, Hospital, Montreal. (Basil McDonald, of Britannia Bay, Miss Glenda Hall, of Edwards, is Ont. visiting her cousin Miss Sherrill j o- Ferguson. I Miss Daryl Hewston, R.N., is w spending holidays at her home here. ! McCRIMMON Mirs. B. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. ] 'ft •ft Jimmie Morrison and grandson Bob | with .wave on just now, Wade, Montreal, visited with Miss gar{j6ns an
Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER SMELTERS AT: SHAWINIGAN FALLS A R VI DA ISLE MALIGNE BEAUHARNOIS KITIMAT Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 4th, 1955 2^sa888888888888S88g8888g8888888i^888gii8ii88888888j88888888ôSS888SaBSS8888Sag8^ôSgiiS88 KSSJBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSîSSioSSfS&PSSSSïSSg 'Best Year’ Wed In Double (Continued from Page 1) Grand Chief Grundie was escorted Ring Ceremony DIAMOND RINGS “News’’ Classified Ad Section to the platform, where Major Angus TITLEY-PROÛLX We still have a few left and A. McDonald, of Alexandria, Games St. Alexander’s Church, Loehiel, chairman, uttered a welcome in was the scene of an interesting English and Gaelic and introduced PRICES ARE WAY BELOW COST wedding on Saturday, June 18, at John Jamieson of Maxrville, presi- GENERAL STORE WITH GAS 10.30 a.m. when Lucille Proulx, THE REASON? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES dent of the organizing ' committee. station, and dwelling, the latter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ; Following his words of welcome, Mr. with hot and cold water, complete B. Proulx of Dalkeith, (became the WE DO NOT INTEND TO REPLACE THEM For Sale To I^t, Wanted, eto.: 50 c^ts for thirty words or less, Jamieson introduced the Grand bathroom, heavy wiring, hardwood bride of Mr. Alexander Titley of 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. Chief of the Sons of Scotland who floors, on Highway 34 north of Laggan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lths Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- 'declared the Games officialy open. Alexandria. To be sold with or Samuel Titley of Glen Robertson. oriam- Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per Une of verse. Public ■ Mr. Grundie expressed the pleasure without stock. To be handled by 'Rev. C. F. Gauthier, P.P., offi- Notices- 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- !of his group in being able to accept Brisson Real Estate Brokers, Com- ciated at the double-ring ceremony. quent insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid m advance; 25 cents ! this invitation to the Glengarry O S T R O wlall, local representative, Jean The bride, given in marriage by extra if Box No. used. | Games and he had words of admira- Trottier, Alexandria. 29-3e her father, wore a cocktail length ition for the Glengarry people, and gown of white embroidered nylon jin particular the organizing socie- Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon j FARM FOR SALE over satin, with a fitted bodice, full Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. » ties, who were doing such a grand skirt, short puff sleeves and mitts FARM FOR SALE AT LOT 36, 5TH jjob of keeping the traditional Cale- ending in a point over the hands. OLoohlel, good buildings, good bush, donian Games alive. CARD OF THANKS Her finger-tip veil was held in place BIRTHS electricity and telephone. Well | Described by Mr. Jamieson as “a by a cap of lilies-of-the-valley and situated near church, school and real live Scot”, Duncan MacLean ITOIJEY—We wish to thank all our | rhinestones, and she carried a pray- ^AGNTEJB-^Michele is happy to an- cheese 'factory. Easy terms ar- I Ballantyne of Scotland was then in- relatives, friends and acquaint- er book, with white carnations and relieves upset stomach due to excess acidity nounce the ibirtli of her brother, ranged. Apply to William Lar- I troduced and spoke briefly. Editor ances for the wonderful reception streamers centred with an orchid. Paul, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- ocque,, R. 2 Alexandria, Ont., of the weekly Cummock Chronicle Quickly relieves the discomfort of tendered us on July 5th. Lu- The bride, formerly a member of wall, on Tuesday, August 2nd, 1955. phone Loehiel 29-r-4. • 29-3p in the native Ayr habitat of Sir cille and Alexander Titley. the Children of Mary, renewed her SOUR STOMACH - ACID-DYSPEPSIA - HEARTBURN Parents axe Mr. and Mrs. Llayd 'Robert Burns, Mr. Ballantyne was Laggan, Ont. 31-Ip FARM OF 105 ACRES, 90 ACRES Act of Consecration, assisted by Oagnier (nee Colombe Lauzon). ; concluding a good will tour of Ca- FLATULENCE - GAS on the STOMACH and NAUSEA of good land under cultivation, two members, the Misses Shirley and nada when he came to Maxville with TROTTIER—We wish to thank all 15 acres of maple sugar bush; ex. Helen McDonald. The nuptial cere, CUBHAU—At Hotel Dieu Cornwall, Mrs. Ballantyne. He expressed him- SAFE — PROMPT — EFFECTIVE those who helped or made an ef- cellent buildings, never-failing wa- mony then took place within the on Sunday, July 31st, 1955, to Mr. | self as well repaid for the visit with fort to come at the time of our ter supply on farm and in barn, communion railing. and Mrs. Eugene Gibeau (nee ; this sight of a bit of transplanted TRIAL SIZE — 60 CENTS grass fire. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur telephone, Hydro, Carnation milk The bride was attended by her Bertha Coleman) a son. Scotland. 'Trottier and family. 31-Ip market; one mile from school, ( sister, Mrs. Euclide Cuierrier, as I Then came the bands, each one Regular sizes at $1.00 and $2.60 four miles northwest of Alexan- matron of honour. She was gown- MCCORMICK—«At Cornwall General 'marching onto the hollow square in. dria. Would sell with 26 head of ed in pink embroidered nylon over Also available in tablet form at 35 cents Hospital on July 2nd, 1955, to Mr. IN MEMORIAM dividually to take their places for cattle and machinery. Apply to taffeta with a picture hat of the I a stirring rendition by the massed and Mrs. Francis McCormick (nee Bruno Carrière, Lot 10 . 4th Ken- same material, and carried a nose- Dorothy Kerr) of Greenfield, a MacLEOD—In loving memory of a : bands. yon, R. 4 Alexandria, Ont., phone gay of white, rose and yellow ’mums. daughter, Monica Dorothy. dear sister, Hattie, Mrs. Alex G. ! The inimitable M.C. of every re- 299-J-3. 30-tf The church was beautifully de- MhcLeod, Cornwall, who passed j cent Glengarry Games; Sgt.-Major corated with white, pink and red JTXMTOlBLL—On Tuesday, July away August 7th, 1953. McLEISTER’S REXALL DRUGSTORE 12-ACRE FARM FOR SALE AT ,P. C. McGinlay of the Argyll and peonies, and the altar with blue A page in our book of memory 1 Sutherlands, Hamilton then took 19th, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lot 28 on Glen Robertson Road, delphiniums. Prescriptions A Specialty Is silently turned today. jover the mike to keep things lively O’Connell (nee Lucienne Jette) of frame dwelling of four rooms, in- Louis Titley, of Ottawa, was Alexandria, a son, Joseph Claude Bella, Gretta, Jessie and Stan- throughout the afternoon with his Phone 52 and 21 Alexandria sulated, electrified, heavy-duty groomsman for his brother. The ford. 1 wit wrapped up in a strong Scottish Raymond. wiring, bus service to school, small ushers were Frank Renaud and Dunvegan, Ont. 3l-lp burr-r. ibam. Sale handled by Brisson Emilien Proulx. 'RiUD’HOMlME—At Hotel Dieu Hos- It was on with the dancing in Rteal Estate Brokers, Cornwall, for Wilfrid Leblanc, George Decaire MaCRAE—In loving remembrance of front of the grandstand, as more pital, Cornwall, on Thursday, Mrs. M. Dame, R. 2 Alexandria. and Mr. Leroux of Lachine sang a dear wife and mother, Mrs. John than 100 dancers gyrated in the August 4th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Agent, Jean Trottier, Alexandria, several beautiful hymns, and the M. MacRiae, who died August 6th, fling, the hornpipe, the Irish jig, Remi Prud’homme (nee Marcelle phone 183. ‘Awe Maria’ was played on the Depratto) , of Cornwall, their first 1953. seann truibhas and sword dance, Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, violin by Mr. W. Leblanc, accom- child, a daughter, Marie Olive TO LET in every age group from six to six- The world’s weary trouble and panied on the organ by Mr. George NOTICE teen and over. On another platform Joanne. 100-ACRE FARM, 20 HEAD OF Dicaire. trials are past; j individual pipers, junior and senior, cattle, all new machinery. Non- Following the ceremony a recep- TOWNSHIP OF KENYON In silence she suffered, in patience were skirling simultaneously and on Y—At Hotel Dieu Hospital, on drinker wanted, preferably Protes- j tion was held at the home of the she bore, ■ the infield grass and the track, àturday, July 30th, 1955, to Mr. tant immigrant family. Apply R. bride’s parents where some 65 guests Till God called her home to suffer j sports’ events were being run off. nd Mrs. Roger Roy (nee Muriel O. McDuff, Dalkeith, Grit., phone were present. lenard), of Glen Roy, a daughter, no more. i Shortly after 4 p.m. they were Husband and family. 48-r-2. 31-2p Later the couple left on a wedding By-Law No, 17—1955, Prohibits the throwing, placing or de- [ichelle. I ready for the thrilling band compe- Maxville, Ont. 31-le trip to Northern Ontario, Niagara positing of dirt, filth, glass, hand bills or other rubbish, refuse HOUSE TO LET ON LOCHIEL tions as seven fine bands counter- 1 Falls and other points, the bride marched across the green under the or carcass or parts of carcass of any animal on any road, street DEATHS street, running water, toilet, elec- travelling in a printed bonsac suit, FOR SALE eyes of stern-faced point scorers tricity, immediate occupancy. Ap- with natural picture hat, bronze or lane in the Township of Kenyon. land thousands of admiring onlook- MdDONEIiL—At Greater Niagara ^ ply Josephat Theoret, Loehiel street. accessories and a corsage of yellow GLADIOLI FOR SALE. APPLY ers. “The best band in Eastern > J. A. MacRAE, Clerk-Treasurer, General Hospital, on Wednesday, 31-ilc roses. to Mrs. J. Y. Humphries, phone j Canada this year”, as we heard the August 3rd, Mrs. Mary McDonell, The groom’s gift to the bride was Township of Kenyon. 86, Alexandria. 30-4p STREET LEVEL OFFICES OR I Montreal group from 401 Squadron age 58, beloved wife of the late j a white gold cross and chain, and complete ground floor .to let; cen. ROAF described^ won premier hon- 31-2C Duncan J. McDonell, daughter of; the bride’s gift to the groom was 1954 CHEV. ONE-TON TRUCK, tral. Main street; phone 84, Alex- ors, with the 48th Highlanders of the late George L. McKinnon and a yellow gold watch. heater, radio, 2 suburbanite snow andria. 31-lp Toronto tops in the slow march Sarah McCormick of Alexandria. Upon their return home, a recep- tires, solid wooden racks and tarp; competition. Another Air Force The funeral will be held Saturday tion was held at the Green Valley very reasonable price. Apply to ’ WANTED band won “B” class honors, No. morning from Lynett and Hun Earl Leroux, at Earl’s Fruit and Pavilion. They were the recipients 400 Squadron of Toronto. Funeral residence, Niagara Falls, Grocery, Alexandria. 26-tf ROLL-TOP DESK IN GOOD CON- of many lovely gifts. Top dancing honors stayed in to St. Patrick’s Church and Fair- dition. Phone 595, Alexandria. The couple has taken up residence By-Law No. 15 - 1955 Glengarry, at least in a manner of view cemetery, Niagara Falls, Ont. TWO BARNS, ONE HEN-HOUSE, 31-1c in Laggan. TOWNSHIP OF KENYON one pig-pen, one granary. Ap- | speaking, when Jean Maolnnes of ST. JOHN—At St. Mary’s Hospital, ply to Daniel Danis, Glen Robert- SALESMEN WANTED Ottawa, tripped away with the new Willie Gilmour of the 48th High- Kitchener, on Tuesday, August 2nd Molson’s trophy for aggregate points V 30-2p ADD $25 TO $40 TO YOUR WEEK- j landers marched off with top honors Laurie ©t. John of Maxville, eldest in over—16 class. Jean learned; Closing of Roads ly income, selling quality cosme- In individual piping. He won In son of the late Mr. and Mrs. her dancing in Maxville and is the Notice is hereby given that By-Law No. 15—1955 of the Municipality 500 PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS, tics and medicines in your sur- marches, and in strathspeys and Alfred St. John, aged 69. The 3 months old, for sale each week j daughter of Peter Maclones, a lead- reels, while Alex MacNeil, of Mont- of the Township of Kenyon, provides for the stopping-up of and the body was-to arrive at Hoople Fun- all year round. Apply at Gilles roundings. Interesting commis- sion. Write for details. Familex, i ing light in getting the Games go- real ROAF, was slowing them, all discontinuance as public highway of parts of certain road allowances eral Parlor, Maxville, Thursday Carrière Poultary Farm, Glen i ing way back in 1948. within the Township as follows:— 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. 31-lc in slow marches. at 9 am. and the funeral will be Robertson, Phone 357-W-l. | To Drum Major William Elms of held Saturday to St. James Church 28-12C 1. That portion of the road allowance from lots number 18 and 19 WANTED AT ONCE—RAWLËIGH the 48th went the honor of leading in the fifth concession, east to the east side of lot number 13. 'Maxville, at 9 am. Ex-service- out the massed bands for another men who wish to attend the fun- NEW ZEALAND RABBITS, SPEC- Dealer in Glengarry County. Write | Former Lancaster 2. That part of the road allowance from side road between lots 36 Rawleigh’s Dept. H-M3-R, Mont- generous serving of music in the eral please call the Legion, Alex- ially bred for meat production, 5 and 37 running almost parallel with highway No. 43 to lot 35 and females, one male and 32 young, real, P.Q. 31-,ic1 mass as the grand finale signalled andria. Resident Dies the close of yet another big gath- stopping at that point where it crosses highway number 43 at lot 2 to 5 months old; complete with 36. ENGAGEMENT cages. Apply to B. Lavigueur, NOTICE Funeral services were held Mon- ering in old Glengarry. phone Alexandria 360-J-13, Glen day for Miss Hariet Aim MacIntyre, 3. That part of side road allowance between lots 18 and 19 in con- GUNN-TRANSIiEAU—Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. MacDonald will be ab- ! cession 4, from the 4th, concession road south to highway numiber 43. Robertson. 31-2c 1 of 178 Hawthorne avenue, Ottawa, David Gtmn, North Lancaster, an. I sent from the Alexandria Office 4. Thlalt part of road allowance between lots numiber 12 and 13, from from August 1:1th to September 1st1 who died in an Ottawa hospital, Fri. nounce the engagement of their' HARDWARE STORE AND STOCK, day, following a; lengthy illness. She the 6th concession road north to the 8th concession road. daughter, Madeline, to Joseph1 inclusive. CAR BUYS house attached, on Main street,' was 71. 5. That part of the road allowance between lots numiber 6 and 7, Alan Transleau, son of Mrs. Mil-1 MILLIGAN & MacDONALD, at Glen Robertson; agents for Beatty Born and educated in Finch she In concession 9 from County road number 21, north to the Boundary dred A. Transleau of Ottawa and Barristers, Solicitors, etc., The home of better Bros. Apply to Adrien Menard, was the daughter of the late Mar- of Caledonia Township. the late H. W. Transleau. The j phone 280,-J-5, Glen Robertson, Cornwall, Ont. USED CARS - TRUCKS garet Adelaide Bore and John Colin 6. That part of road allowance between lots 30 and 31 from highway marriage will. take place in the Out. 31-2p 31-2c 1955 Ford or Monarch Cars latter part of August in St. Ra-1 MacIntyre. number 21, north to Boundary of Caledonia Township. FOUR ELM LOGS, 20 FT. LONG Miss MacIntyre spent 20 years in Ford Trucks phiaels West. The By-Law will receive third and final reading on the 6th day 8 inches square; one rock elm, 13 Lancaster, before moving to Ottawa 1954 Chev. . 2 door - 2 Tone—Radio of September 1955 and the soil and freehold of the said parts of the McDONALD-LAWOLETTE — Mr. feet long, one foot in size; fence ALEXANDRIA 20 years ago. Air Condition, Slip Covers, like new said road allowances will be disposed of by private bargain unless just and Mrs. Donald McDonald of -posts and braces; mixed soft wood; IRON & METAL She is survived by two sisters, 1954 Monarch Sedan, 2 tone, fully Montreal, formerly of Glen Nevis, also, boar, 3 months old. Apply • • Miss Sadie MacIntyre, and Mrs. R. equipped. Ail automatic, just well cause is shown that any or all of the said parts of the said road allow- announce the engagement of their to Fabien Stang, 1st Kenyoh. 31-lp L. Alexander, both of Ottawa, one broken in ances should be continued as public Highways. youngest daughter, Catherine We buy all kinds of Scrap. niece, and one nephew. 1953 Ford Sedan, 2 ton, lovely car J. A. McRAE, Clerk-Treasurer Frances, to Raymond Arnold La- MOTOR BOAT, INBOARD 18’ • • The funeral was held Monday at 1951 Pontiac Sedan, black 30-40 Ford marine engine, recently over, violette, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. MORRIS, Manager. 111 a.m. from the Hulse and Play- 1951 Meteor Sedan, Green Laviolette of Ottawa. hauled and guaranteed like new. fair funeral home. Interment was 1951 Chev. Sedan, 2 ton. Green Inferior newly trimmed, exterior Phone: Loehiel 14-R-13 in Beechwood cemetery where the DON’T MISS SEEING THIS ONE CARD OF THANKS completely repainted! Capacity l-55-ti graveside prayers were said by Rev. 1950 Ford Station Wagon, Black McMTLLAN. -We deeply appreciate five adults, two front, three rear. J. H. Hamilton. 1950 Meteor Sedon, 2 tone, Red and Asking price $1,500, cash or terms. the many acts of kindness and ! Beige, Air condition heater, over- BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Marion Superior Company Reg’d, sympathy shown by relatives, ^ drive, turn signals, back-up lights, 705-42nd Ave., Lachine, Que., friends and neighbours in our re- White wall tires, radio, A real phone Melrose 7-5731. 31-lc ym cent bereavement, the loss of a beauty for someone. DIRECTORY APPLICATIONS WANTED 1949 Chev, 2 door, Green loving mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Mc- 50-ACRE FARM IN 9TH LANCAS- 1948 Plymouth, Maroon Sedan Millan. Special thanks to Rev. ter, 38 acres under cultivation, C. H. Dawes, Rev. R. H. Mc- bush and gravel pit, fairly good 1948 Chev Sedan, Grey, radio INSURANCE Accountants and Auditors for VOLUNTEER FIREMEN 1948 Ford, 2 door, blue Kelvy and the choir. Mrs. Cecil buildings, running water for cat- 1947 Oldsmobile, red convertible Guild and Mrs. Neil Biair. tle. Apply to Lawrence Quesnel, Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston Nicest car in town INSURANCE Kirk Hill, Ont. 31-lc Green Valley. 31-6c TOWN OP ALEXANDRIA Brockville 1947 Oldsmobile Sedan, black Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- 1947 Chev. coach, blue mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- MacLeod, Comrie & Company niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Certified Public Accountants 'TRUCKS Buildings. J. LORNE KINKAID — MONUMENTS Applications for volunteer firemen for the 1951 Studebaker, >4-ton Pick-Up Licensed Municipal Auditors 1953 CMC, j4-ton Pick-Up DONALD A. MacLEOD Morrisburg Maxville Alexandria Fire Brigade will be received by 1953 FARGO, U-ton Pick-Up MORRIS BROS. Licensed Trustee in Bankrupted Buy Where Others Buy Phone 33 Alexandria CORNWALL OTTAWA Tel. 261 the Fire Chief, Albert L. Lauzon, to fill several Tel. 14 SEE BARRISTERS 338 Second St., W. 27 Merritt Ave. Authorized Dealer for ‘Rock of Ages’ Barre Granite vacancies. WEST END SALES Tel. 3400 Tel. 2-4123 Be sure to ask for the guarantee certificate and the inconspicuous and SERVICE MILLIGAN & MacDONALD seal etched in each stone Applications must be in by August 15th. Kenyon St., West Alexandria, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. Imported Black Swede NORMAN LAPERLE, Proprietor R. P. Milligan, Q.C. and other imported granites—200 stones In stock TELEPHONE — 336 D. J. MaoDonaid, B.A. COMPTABLE LICENCIE See our display at Maxville Corporation of the Town of Alexandria Open 7.30 a.m. to 11 p.m. 122 Sydney Street Licensed Public Accountant CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 LETTERING GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION P. A. Charlebois, clerk-treasurer Texaco Gas - Oil - Greasing 134 Montreal Road, Cornwall Buy direct from us and Save Agent’s Commission Tire Repairs ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: TeL 5572 Insurance Bldg., Main St. North Alexandria — TeL 174 Thursday of each week—9-5 55-ip