—One way for a man to —A bride is a married keep his youth from slip- woman who acts as if she ping away is to hide the invented matrimony. The Glengarry New car keys. THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO -- VOL. LXn—No. 27 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1953 SINGLE COPY 7e Alexandrian Drowned When Car Heat And Evening Rain Marred Plunged In River At St Polycarpe Big July 1 st Park Opening

.jGaston Ranger, 24, Trapped As Car Huge Evening Crowd Driven Off Plunged Into Delisle River, Sunday Night— By Light But Persistent Downpour— Brother And One Other Escaped Entertainment For Everyone In Big Program Trapped in a car when it plunged! into the Delisle River near St Tolycarpe, early Sunday evening, Gaston Ranger, 24, of Alexandria, lost A huge holiday crowd, out to join in the evening fun at yesterday’s Ids life by drowning. His brother, Pte. Jean Jacques Ranger of the park opening, here, was sent home early by light but persistent rain Canadian Army, Hagersville, Ont., and a friend, Gerald Charlebois of which called a halt to the program at nine o’clock. The same rain-soaked Dalhousie Station, escaped with minor injuries. Young Ranger was the eldest son of J. E. Ranger, local Massey- clouds which disrupted plans of the Park Committee, proved advantageous Harris dealer, and Mrs. Ranger of* in one respect, however. They formed a most effective backdrop for the Alexandria. v fireworks' display, making star-shells brighter and1 thunder-flashes more The accident occurred shortly be- Fractured Elbow * thunderous. fore 8 o’clock Sunday evening. The Many of the estimated 4,000 in three men were returning from In Fall From Raft attendance last night were still TJorion when the car reportedly In The Heat entering the park when a light, misséd a curve on the highway and Miss Germaine Lalonde, Lochiel street, is in Hotel Dieu Hospital, warm rain set in shortly after eight plunged into the river between St And The Rain o’clock. Most of the crowd stayed Polycarpe and Coteau Station, Que, Cornwall, for treatment of a frac- tured left elbow suffered in a fall on despite the "California mist”, but It was almost completely submerged One of the finest bands Alex- a heavier downpour at 9:15 sent rand the victim was trapped under from the diving board of the Island beach, Friday evening. Miss Lalonde andrians have listened to in a long them scurrying for their cars. From the dash. His brother, alleged time, we would say of the Command that vantage point many enjoyed driver of the car, and Charlebois, was reportedly about to dive off the board when she slipped. In her fall Band of the Royal Canadian Regi- the very effective and colorful dis- the other occupant of the front ment. There wasn’t the harshness play of pyrotechnics, released by seat, managed to get clear, but to the water her elbow struck the board and the injury resulted. The attractive new memorial gates at the entrance to Maxville fairgrounds, which will be of the usual brass band and they members of the Fire Brigade from failed in efforts to free the victim. seen by thousands at the Glengarry Highland Games on August 1st. were equally effective in their ren- their own island in the lake. Dr. Therrien of St Polycarpe, di- Lifeguard Lowell Ostrom brought dition of the old favorite “Colonel It was a rather sorry ending to rected efforts a£r artificial respira- the injured girl to the beach and Bogey’s March” or in swinging the big day, reminiscent of the tion which proved fruitless. she was given preliminary treat- To Mark “Pop Goes the Weasel”. heavy rain which called a halt to Jean Jacques Ranger and Charlfe- ment by Dr. M. Markson before be- Maxville Minister Board For Blind ing conveyed to hospital. Lieut. Wm. Armstrong, CD., their the park opening festivities two 'bois suffered cuts about the head Golden Wedding director, has gathered together a years ago. and bruises, but escaped serious o Plans Fall Canvass grand group of musicians and a fine A blazing sun and high humidity injury. Bade Farewell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacLeod, bunch of fellows. They even play had left 2,500 sweltering through the Born at St Isidore de Prescott, Greenfield Couple Rev. J. H. Hamilton terminated Dunvegan, will celebrate their Gol- The Glengarry County Advisory “The Road1 to the Isles”, though Gaston Ranger was educated at afternoon and undoubtedly had de- his active ministry on Sunday, when den Wedding on July 7th, 1953, and Committee for the Canadian Na- they hadn’t brought that music with cided many people on waiting for Dalhousie Station, Rigaud and Em- Mark Silver Jubilee he delivered two outstanding mes- tional Institute for the Blind made them — some bad briefing some- an evening outing. Then came the brun before taking a science course will be “at home” to their friends sages in the church where he had plans for the fall campaign for where. early rain and more than one Park at Mont St Louis College,' Montreal. Congratulations are extended to and neighbors that afternoon from labored so fruitfully for 22 years, funds at a meeting held here last committeeman was convinced the He served In the RCAF from 1947 Mr. and Mrs. John James McDon- Our town was paid a compliment, Maxville United Church. 2 to 4 o’clock. week. weatherman was being definitely to 1949 and in the Army from May, ald, Greenfield, who celebrated their though a somewhat lefthanded one, In the morning, Communion was o unco-operative. 1961, to April, 1952. Since then he twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Air-Commodore N. S. Mossop of we would say, by the director. Lieut. Friday, June 26th. served to the very large congrega- Lancaster, presided in the absence Armstrong told the assemblage the The weather notwithstanding, it ■had worked with his father in the tion. Special music was given by local Massey-Harris agency. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were of president John A. Fraser, and band was just back from a tour of was a big day, one which will linger the choir. Sister Honored A popular member of the younger married at St. Catherine’s Church, two new members of the committee Korea and the boys found Alex- long in the memories of the young set, he will 'be mourned especially Greenfieldi, on June 26th, 1928, by The evening service was one of were welcomed — Clarence Mc- andria very attractive in com- folk and an event which was note- in Alexandria and the Dalhousie the late Rev. Ranald MacDonald. deep feeling. Rev. Mr. Hamilton On Anniversary Millan of Lochiel, and R. J. Mac- parison. worthy for the community-wide Station area where he had many They reside on their farm, Green- chose the same text as he had used Leod, Maxville. On a public relations job from goodwill and effort which went into friends. field West, and have one son, Ger- when he started his ministry in The 25th anniversary of Rev. Procule Poirier, postmaster, Alex- Eastern Ontario Area, Kingston, its planning and presentation. The To mourn his tragic passing he ald, who is at home. Maxville. The St. Andrew’s Pres- Sister Margaret Mary as a religious andria, was named chairman of the was Lieut. Glenn Munro, who is no many attractions were on a scale in leaves his parents and two brothers, As Mrs. McDonald is at present byterian Church withdrew their was marked Saturday, June 20th, campaign for funds and organiza- stranger to Alexandria. He still which our citizenry might take 1 Pte. Jean Jacques Ranger of Hag- recuperating from a recent illness, evening service and with their min- at St. Margaret’s Convent, here. To tional work is shaping up well. Cir- thinks of Apple Hill as home. pride, and they represented the ersville, and Alain, at home. Mrs. the day was spent quietly. The ister, Dr. MacLean-Bell, joined in mark the date, Rev. J. D. McPhail culars are to be printed in both It would toe difficult to find an labor of the local service organiza- Hanger is the former Dora Perras. couple attended Mass in the morn- the service. Rev. G. W. Irvine of celebrated a Mass in the convent languages this year. M.C. who fits into the local scene tions and many other groups in Williamstown, and Rev. J. J. E. The body rested at the Marcoux ing, and were entertained at a din- chapel and an anniversary break- Mrs. Helen Patterson, Alexandria, as well as does Romeo Huot of Corn- town. : f i—^ Brownlee of Apple Hill, also as- •& Morris Funeral Home until Wed- ner in the evening. fast followed. was named chairman of a commit- wall. Perhaps it’s because he’s a It was a real community effort nesday morning when the very They received many cards, tele- sisted. Throughout, the day and on Sun- tee to arrange for a supper meeting local boy, fluent in both English and from the opening parade of floats largely attended funeral was held to grams and gifts from their friends, Friends were present from sur- day many friends called . to extend in Ottawa. Other members are French. But without those attri- and other vehicles, through the Sacred Heart Church and cemetery. with best wishes. rounding congregations. congratulations and Sister Margaret Mrs. D. M. Macleod and the secre- butes he’d still do a swell job, plenty sweltering heat of the afternoon and Rev. C. F. Gauthier, P.P., Lochiel, o On Monday evening, at an “At Mary received many gifts including tary, Angus R. MacDonell. of people think. the damp evening which followed. chanted the Solemn Mass of Re- Home” held In the church hall, the a Daily Missal from the altar boys Mrs. D. A. McDonald and the sec- It’s been many a year since we’ve There was the very fine music of quiem, assisted by Rev. Emilien Alex Weir Dies congregation gathered to honor and of St. Finnan’s.. retary were named a nominating seen anything bigger than a merry- the R.C.R. band, which proved most Houde and Rev. Bernard Reeves, bid farewell to their beloved: pastor The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. committee to select a slate *f go-round in Alexandria. Perhaps generous in its programming; the as deacon and sub-deacon, re- At Brockville and his wife. Thomas W. Conway of Chute a officers. that’s why the aerial ride did not unusual, for Alexandria, and breath- spectively. J. D. MacRae acted as chairman, Blondeau, Sister entered the Holy George Patrick, field secretary, always have a capacity load. Our taking display of acrobatic artistry Six cousins acted as pallbearers— The death occurred at Brockville, and after a short musical program, Cross Order at St Laurent, Que., in Cornwall, reported five new cases children don’t find it familiar en- by the Auger Trio of Granby, Que., Claude Ranger, Roger Ranger, Ray- Wednesday morning of Alex. Weir, presentations were made to Mr. and 1926, She has served on the teach- added to the register, three of them ough, are a bit timid about trying billed as the youngest trapeze team mond Ranger, Jean Marie Secours, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hamilton. On behalf of the ing stafis at Renfrew, Ottawa, Lan- children. There are now some 40 it. in the universe; there were the toss- Gerald Perras and Bernard Perras. James Weir of Alexandria, and a women of the church, Mrs. E. S. caster and Alexandria in the inter- in Glengarry and the visiting home ing of the caber and other Cale- Many sorrowing relatives and Two men who carried the biggest brother of Arnold Weir. Since he Winter read an address, and Mrs. vening" years and' is primary room teacher is working with two in this donian sports on land; sea-flea friends visited the Funeral Home to load of organization of the day must left Alexandria in 1908 to work with P. A. Munroe presented Mrs. Hamil- teacher, here. county. Mr. Patrick reported one races, exhibitions of water-skiing pay a last tribute of respect. Many the CNR, Mr. Weir had been em- be happy that July 2nd Is here. ton with a silver tea service. —o Alexandrian completed a two-week and surf-board riding on the lake; floral tributes, Mass cards and mes- We refer, of course, to Mayor George ployed at Montreal, Valleyfield and On behalf of the choir, C. G. course at Ottawa in chair caning, aerial and pony rides for the young; sages were further evidence of the Cornwall. Simon, chairman of the Park and MoKillican read an address, and basketry and weaving. Recreation committee, and Angus R. and there were booths of every kind, widespread sympathy held for Mr. The - funeral is being held Friday Mrs. M. I. Marshall presented Mr. and description to tempt the hun- Lancaster Couple Plans were made to have a booth MacDonell, the hard-working sec- and Mrs. Ranger in their tragic morning at 10 o’clock, to St. Fin- Hamilton with a Bible. gry or the avaricious. bereavement. nan’s Cathedral and cemetery. at the Park on July 1st. retary. Angus, at least, is due for On behalf of the congregation, o a long rest, till September. Probably because many park- Dr. J. H. Munro gave the address Wed 50 Years The strong arm of the law. We’ve bound cars got into the act, our of tribute and P. A. Munroe pre- citizens saw the longest parade in Many friends, neighbors and rela- heard: the phrase often, but never sented Mr. Hamilton with a Book Montreal Couple the town’s history. The floats were tives gathered at the home of Mr. saw it in actuality until yesterdayi Lower School Promotions Are of Remembrance and a purse. not too numerous but many of our and Mrs. Albert F. Copas of Lan- when Constable Lawrence Legroulx Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton replied 60 Years Wed industrial or business associates caster, on Saturday, June 20th, to very nearly bested big Jim Weir in and expressed their gratitude to the were represented. The only refer- Announced At Alexandria High School extend their best wishes to the Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Mallette of tossing the caber. Our constable congregation. After which a social ence to the town’s golden jubilee couple on the occasion of their gol- 918 Calumet Place, Montreal, re- may yet star at the Glengarry hour was enjoyed. was to be seen in a “gay nineties” Proficiency is determined by the Roussin, Denise, C; Trottier, Geor- den wedding anniversary. cently celebrated their 60th wedding Highland Games. Biel Poirier of Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton are tak- Hawkesbury, copped honors in the group of crinolined ladies and top- year’s average. First class honours, gette, C, ing up residence in Ottawa, where The home was attractively decor- anniversary. The event was marked shot putting. hatted men. The horse-and-buggy 75 per cent or better, “I”; Second GRADE XC PROMOTED TO ated with golden trimmings, yellow by a High Mass in St Cunegonde he will be assistant to Rev. J. L. Bruce Abrams gave a fine ex- days were recalled by the Richelieu class honours, 66-74, “II”; Third GRADE XI Graham of Dominion United roses and chrysanthemums. A Church, followed by a dinner at 1 hibition of water-skiing, even Club’s entry which drew many class honours, 60-65, “in”; Credit, The three students with the three - tier wedding anniversary their home and a reception in the Church. though he did take one dunking. laughs. A familiar sound was the “C”. highest averages are: o cake, which centred the tea-table, K. of C. Hall in St Henry. Jim Graham was equally good on bell of the old Public School which GRADE XA PROMOTED TO 1. Claire Theoret, 79. had the original ornament which Mr. Mallette was bom in Alex- the surf-board. George Lefebvre had mounted on GRADE XI 2. Marcel Besner, 73. decorated the couple’s cake fifty andria and Mrs. Mallette In St : Many Sisters To The boat races Were plagued 'by his truck. Kinsmen clowns were The three students with the 3. Maurice Major, 69. years ago. Joseph, Que. Besner, Marcel, H; Desrochers, faulty pistons but were nonetheless doing their stuff despite the heat. highest averages are: Study During Summer Many lovely gifts and cards were Four of their 15 children survive: a source of interest for the crowd. Heading the parade on horseback 1. Eugenie Maclaren, 85. Gilles, HI; Lefebvre, Lucienne, HI; received by Mr. and Mrs. Copas as Sister Marie du Thabor of the Sis- Claude Lemay explains the trouble were Chief of Police Cardinal and MaoCuaig, Kenneth, HE; Major, Members of the local Holy Cross 2. Claudette Larocque, 79. a token of the esteem in which they ters of Ste Anne; Joseph Mallette, with his new boat was caused by the band of the R.CJR.’s. Then Maurice, H; Massie, Marcel, C; community are taking their depar- 3. Annette Lalonde, 78. are held. During the afternoon, Miss Irene Mallette and Miss Marie- last Sunday’s mishap at the Mont- came local officials and guests in (Sauve, Jeannine, C; Seguin, Evelyn, tures this week for several points. Brunet, Constance, C; Cholette, members of Lancaster Public School Ange Mallette. real races. There Yvon Lemay open cars and the long line of HI; Theoret, Claire, I; Vaillancourt, Sr. St. Rose leaves tomorrow to Gilberte, HI; Emberg, Betty Carol, Board paid a visit to the jubilarians. o flipped over during one of the heats trucks, cars and floats with horns- Phyllis, HI. attend a convention of music teach- I; Fraser, Malcolm, n; Fraser, The chairman, S. R. McLeod, pre- and had to be hauled from the blaring. GRADE IXA PROMOTED TO ers at Toronto; Sr. St. Aurelius has Stanley, I; Hambleton, Ena, in; sented them with gifts. Mr. Copas water. GRADE X gone to Winooski, Vt., to study for Glen Sandfield Opening ceremonies at the park, Lalonde, Anette, I; Laporte, Betty, has been a member of the board for On the ‘passing parade’ float were The three students with the her M.A. degree at St. Michael’s were very brief, Mayor Simon wel- C; Larocque, Claudette, I; McCor- highest averages are: 35 years and is at the present time, Mrs. Bessie Clingen, Mrs. Harold coming the assemblage in his role College; Sisters St. Rose Helen, St. secretary-treasiuer. Minister Inducted mick, Hugh, C; MacDonald, Alas- 1. Vivian Kemp, 80. Miree, Mrs. Vincent McDonald, as chairman of the Park committee tair, C; MacKinnon, Julia, II; Mac- Anne of the Saviour and St. Patricia In the evening, members of the On Friday evening, a full church 2. Joyce Bethune, 78. Jean will attend Ottawa University; Misses Marian McLeod, Marguerite and expressing thanks to the many Kinnon, Nancy, n; Maclaren, choir of Knox United Church, Lan- composed of members of the Glen- and Helen Seger, Messrs. Donat 3. Jacqueline Bourcier, 78. Sisters St. Urbain, St. Marcelle and organizations which were helping Arthur, I; Maclaren, Eugenie, I; Bethune, Joyce, I; Black, Anne, caster, presented hymn books to garry Presbytery and friends from Saucier and Paul Kolada. out. McCormick, Anne Marie, C; Mc- St. Rose Emma will take a course Mr. and Mrs. Copas. A solo Was Ottawa, Cornwall, Vankleek Hill C; Bourcier, Jacqueline, I; Bour- in Arts and Crafts in Toronto. Donald, Charles, HI; McDonald, rendered by George Sangster, and and the surrounding district, joined eier, Jeannine, HI; Carrière, Dol- Others of the Sisters will be going Helen, H; McDonell, Mary, HI; a duet by Mrs. J. Wightman and with the Glen Sandfield congrega- ores, C; Deer, Edward, C; Deer, on retreat, including Rev. Sr. St. O’Connor, Esther, H; Roy, Heather, Judith, C; Deguire, Elise, C; Frank- Mrs. P. Ronald. Mrs. George Hib- tion for the Induction of Rev. John C; Seguin, Julienne, HI; Smith, Gerald, Superior, and St. Jules of bard1, organist at Knox Church, ac- MacAskill, formerly of Ramsayville, lin, Agnes, HI; Gagnon, Sylvia, HE; Rome, who leave Saturday for Nancy, IH; Stimson, Bradley,'HI. companied on the piano. Ont., to the Glen Sandfield charge. :: LEGION ACTIVITIES Glaude, Yolande, C; Kemp, Vivian, Mont Laurier. GRADE XB PROMOTED TO I; Lajoie, Louie, H; MacDonell, o Mr. and Mrs. Copas were mar- Rev. Mr. Seaton, chairman, opened , GRADE XI the meeting with singing and Shirley, C; MacLean, Christena, ried in Christ Church Cathedral, The regular general meeting of prayer. Sandfield; Ptes. Frank Villeneuve The three students with the high- HI; McCormick, Emmett, C; Mc- Mrs. D. D. McMaster Montreal, on June 22nd, 1903. Rev. Alexandria Branch of the Canadian and Alfred Michaud of Maxville. est averages are; Culloch, Shirley, IH; McDougall, Stannage Boyle officiated. They Rev. Mr. Lewis of Cornwall, Legion will be held on Tuesday next We hope to see a good turnout from 1. Simone Bertrand, 73. John, C; Pigeon, Jacqueline, HI; Died Suddenly have been residing in Lancaster preached the sermon, taking for his at 8 p.m. sharp. All members are all three places, and if anyone knows 2. George McDonald, 67. Samson, Jeannine, C; Spooner, Alex, since October, 1911. theme Zachariah, 2nd chapter. asked to attend and bring another of any other Korean Vets at home 3. Betty Mclntee, 64. C. The death of Mrs. D. D. McMas- Of this union were born five chil- Rev. G. W. Irvine, Williamstown, veteran with you. now they will all be welcome. Backs, Rita, HI; Bertrand, Sim- GRADE IXB PROMOTED TO ter, Cotton Beaver, occurred sud- dren: Mrs. Charles A. Law (Doro- explained the steps of securing pul- Everything points to a good eve- An informal meeting of the presi- one, I; Boisvenue, Real, C; Carrière, GRADE X denly on Monday morning. She was thea), Montreal; Mrs. Robert Smith pit supply during the vacancy. Rev. ning’s entertainment at the Korean dents of all organizations in town» Pauline, C; Chenier, Rejeanne, C; The three students with the aged 88 and was residing with her (Eleanor), Montreal; H. Graham Mr. Delve spoke words of encour- Veterans’ Reception on Wednesday as well as the clergy and school Johnson, Audrey, C; Johnson, Doris, highest averages are: son, D. D. McMaster and Mrs. Mc- Copas, Deep River; Mrs. Ivan H. agement to the people. The induc- next, July 8th, at the Clubrooms. representatives, will be held at the C; Kennedy, Theresa, C; MacLeod, 1. John Munro, 78. Master, on the family homestead. MacDonald (Elizabeth), Cornwall; tion service then took place. After The following boys will be officially Legion Clubrooms in the near Kathleen, C; McDonald, George, H; 2. George Sangster, 67. The funeral was held Wednesday Mrs. J. J. Tackaberry (Jean), Smea- being duly inducted, Rev. John Mac- welcomed — Sgt. Conrad Seguin, future to discuss the pros and cons Mclntee, Betty, HI; McIntyre, 3. Murray Howes, 66. afternoon to St. Columba Church ton, Sask. They also have seven Askill pronounced the benediction. Pte. Cameron McCormick of Alex- of trying to start a hospital ia Catherine, IH; O’Brien, Betty, ' C ; (Continued on Page 8) and cemetery, Kirk Hill. grandchildren. A social evening followed. andria, Pte. Girard Brunet, Glen Alexandria. JS, Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, July 2nd, 1953

Canada Prepares To Deal shimmering chiffon, or was it; — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — dirdnl? (Dern’d if we know). Member of: With Disaster More than one family crisis must Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations With Our have been precipitated when the teen-age daughter came downstairs: PUKUSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ARTICLE VI for a final once-over. We can see THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY THE A.B.C. OF MODERN WAR WEAPONS Rambling Reporter mother fluttering about, worrying- P.0. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 Canada’s planners for defence on would soon sweep our land and all herself sick over the ultra-sophisti- the home front remind us that the living things in it would perish. cation of a strapless, off-the-shoul- EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Editor and Publisher ABC of modem war weapons is far Treatment of city water supplies, By ED der dress for one so young. from simple. Only skilled scient- protection of our pumps and wells But dad had the answer,) no doubt, SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953): $3.50 per year, ists understand it thoroughly. Bfit in the country, garbage removal “If it stays up, she’s old enough to anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; United States and there is no mystery about the and slum clearance, with eternal For real love. scenes there’s no to be a close thing and both “les Wear it.” Foreign, $4.50 per year. symbols themselves. ABC, as ap- vigilance against such disease-car- place like the Garry Theatre, and rouges” and “les bleus” were work- * » * plied to lethal weapons, means riers as the rat, are all civil defènee we don’t necessarily mean on the ing hard to get out the votes they Insurance Is a darned good thing- Atomic, Biological and Chemical measures with which we are so DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. screen, either. Did you hear about could count on. This man’s grand- to have. That was thé last thing agents. familiar that we are apt to forget, Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE the young fellow who went to the father lived right on the border, on poor Sandy thought of as he plum- Atomic weapons and their powers sometimes, how essential they are show regularly to study techniques? the Quebec side, but part of his meted from the bam roof to the NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. and peculiarities have been describ- to our very survival. It worked .fine until the usher took farm was in Prescott. rocks below. “Thank goodness I’ve ed already in this series of articles. In wartime, enemy agents could his flashlight away from him. He didn’t think he had a vote in got double indemnity, Maggie and Canada is openly preparing to de- Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, see to it that these protective ser- • • • Ontario, but come ’election day the children won’t have to worry Ottawa, Canada. fend herself against possible atomic vices were disrupted. Thus, we are He was married by a justice of Prescott Liberal workers came to attack, and much of the govern- about the future.” reminded by civil defence auth- the peace. Serves him right, he coax him to the polls. He was a ment’s advice to our people is based But if Sandy had been able to ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1953 orities, Canadians everywhere must hasn’t had any justice or peace dyed-in-the-wool Liberal, but he on the assumption that our cities ghost back to his native glen he- redouble their guard and maintain since. hesitated, feeling he had no busi- could be targets for aerial attack, might have wondered. high sanitary standards if war « « * ness voting in a province in which PUBLIC INFORMATION BY LEGISLATION employing this powerful new type Even before his funeral the siege threatens. While civic services en- A RIGHT AND A DUTY he didn’t reside. But they per- A freedom-oftinformation bill has been approved by the began. There were lawyers, rela- of explosive — even for the newer sure that there is no tampering with “Apathy keynotes the election suaded him, and he found he was California state legislature, we read. It prohibits closed meet- and supposedly more-devastating tives, income tax collectors, sales- water supplies, food handling, etc., campaign”, the headlines are say- welcome at the polling booth, he hydrogen bomb. men, beggars and more relatives- ings of local governmental bodies such as city and town coun- the farmer must watch to detect ing. Though its rather early, for was on the eligible list. So he cast At the same time, civil defence itrying to get their share of the cils and requires that 24-hour notice of any special meetings the first signs of widespread crop the fever to take hold, past per- a ballot, he exercised his franchise, authorities don’t want Canadians insurance money. A few weeks of must be given to newspapers and radio stations. infestation or pollution of rivers, formances indicate that barely half in short, he voted for the Liberal to overlook other wartime threats, this and the widow’s son told her, That such a law should be found necessary is a rather -ponds, etc., which water his crops, the eligible voters will bother going candidate. any more than they want them to “Ma, you’re looking tired. You: sorry commentary on the. state of the democratic form of gov- livestock and very family. to the polls on August 10th. think that all these preparations The politicians had felt it was ernment on which we pride ourselves. And it is not confined CHEMICAL AGENTS We live under a democratic form should get some rest.” are only for war. Not only are we going to be close, but they hadn’t “Son”, said Maggie, “this is wear- to California or to the U.S. scene. We see it right at home. Another danger of which we are of government where majority rule providing- services capable of deal- visualized the tie vote that resulted. ing me down so much that some- is supposed to prevail;, where the Councils and school boards are holding an increasing num- ing with enemy misohief, but also warned is chemical warfare. All The Returning Officer was on the times I wish your father hadn’t, Canadians know of the gas attacks rights of the minority are to be re- ber of meetings in camera, are doing more and more of their for handling peacetime disasters spot and after considerable soul- fallen off that roof.” of the First World War, and have spected but where that same min- work in committee, are holding “informal'meetings” in a which are possibilities in the most searching he cast the deciding vote • • * undoubtedly read of widespread ority opinion must bow, gracefully, for the Liberal candidate. desire to keep things cosy and to prevent the public from civilized and ordered times and PUN-ISH-MENT knowing what is going on. There are instances where muni- places. Furthermore, we must take death through accidental discharge, to the will of the majority. But It’s a good story, and as our Glengarry place names may not; cipal officials have been forbidden to give out information into account other hostile acts in peacetime, of poisonous fumes how can we know what the majority Prescott friend pointed out that was without express permission of councillors and we know of which, if not anticipated and coun- from factories handling highly- wants in the way of legislation when an election that was won by a sound as romantic as, say, Bridal school boards whose members have a ‘gentlemen’s agreement’ tered, could eventually- do us quite toxic substances. By introducing our Members are put' in office by single vote, that of his grandfather. Veil, Oregon; Kissimmee, Florida, as much harm as any A or H bomb. death-dealing substdpees into the the votes of only half of the people, If he had not cast a ballot, the tally or Love, Kentucky. Perhaps our not to discuss what transpires at a trustees’ meeting. Only very air, as well as by fouling our and often without the support of a Highland forebears saw more, rom- the chairman and secretary of the board are allowed to inform Would have seen the Conservative food and water with chemical clear majority of those who did candidate the winner, by one vote. ance in the names of the glens they the press on developments and; if in their wisdom it is thought poisons, an enemy, with enough bother going to -the polls? What had left In Scotland In order to- best that nothing be given for publication, then the press is The Returning Officer would never saboteurs and material planted does that big silent block of non- have had the opportunity to swing start a new life in a raw, young; simply told nothing. throughout the country, could crip- voters desire in the form of govern- the election the other way. country. Some councils and school hoards have tried to keep reports ple our ability to fight. ment, or are they totally indifferent How important is your vote? One But doesn’t Priest’s Mills, the" secret because complete information on their discussions and Here again modern safeguards, to the thought of government by never knows. original name of the present Alex- actions might prove. embarrassing to • their members. Still such as water filtration, air testing, the people? « * » andria, remind, you of another Is it really important that each other councils seem to regard with suspicion the presence of etc., are our hope for the early de- THAT FIRST STRAPLESS Gretna Green where the marriage- citizens at their meetings. If thé citizens happen to be a tection of such dangers and our and every eligible voter go to the ties, might be bound in quantity? scientists are ready to act to fend polls and mark an X where he or That High School dance a fort- And if we add a: little imagina- delegation to speak on some topic or other, these councils hear night ago should definitely1 become them and then show a desire to hustle them out of the meeting. BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS off outbreaks, should they occur. she thinks it will do the most good? tion, and some poetic license, wte The use of germs, toxins, etc., We sometimes wonder, too. But an annual event. It’s a. formal, at might find1 another in Bannsvillh, In short, too many local governing bodies act as if public The ordinary citizen • can help, least as far as the girls are con- which is what is meant by biological officials say, by reporting any sus- listen to a bit of Prescott history Somewhat more grim is the pic- business was their private business. Some councils and trustee as related by an old-line Liberal at cerned, and is about the only op- warfare — is by no means new. In- picious activity or apparent attempt ture of romance evoked by Grant’s. boards act @.s if thé public was too dumb, had no right, to know deed, mankind has been waging a recent meeting. portunity provided for the dewy- Corner-ed. Perhaps he was Laggan what was going on. to tamper with public utilities. eyed young darlings to bare their biological warf are all through hu- Factory staffs arid working people This story goes back quite a piece, and Rosamond used the old shot- There appear to be three reasons why some councillors and man history. You fight such agents the teller is not too young and this shoulders; or for their long-suffer- gun method to Fassenfirm. generally know that special care ing eldisr sisters, the young-mar- school trustees shun the light of publicity : lack of confidence when you combat disease. Killing concerns his grandfather. We’ve If you haven’t given up, in disr- must be taken at all times to pre- rieds, to wear a corsage. in their policies or shame over their actions; false dignity or flies, spraying mosquito-breeding vent dangerous accumulations of forgotten the names of the prin- gust at this point, what could more' an overblown sense of their own importance; a lack of under- grounds, battling crop pests — all fumes and other harmful substan- cipals, but some of our older Pres- Even for jaded eyes like ours it aptly be pictured as a marriage- 1 standing of the importance of public information in a are aimed at preventing the spread ces used in certain industrial opera- cott friends could probably tell you. was a treat to see the young things mart than Ty-’ertown, or are we democracy. of sickness, destruction of our food tions. Under threat of war, they, Seems they were in the midst of in their glory. And the gowns! En- going ;too far? Let’s forget the- Actually there should be little room for secrecy in the and pollution of our water supplies. and all of us, must be, doubly a real old-time, boiling-hot election chanting is the only word to des- whole thing before someone throws; conduct of publie büsiness at any level of government. A Without such safeguards, disease vigilant. campaign in Prescott. It was going cribe those rustling swathes of an Eigg, the over-ripe variety. “hi)sh-hush!’ councillor or school trustee is a poor servant of Women’s role in Civil Defence is described in the next in this series the public. of articles, from the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa <5 - SfrSWl-V > Mother Ottawa IF YOU WERE THE EDITOR Every business has its headaches aid one of those fre- ■(The Printed Word) quently faced by weekly newspaper publishers is the There have been occasions when peals to government for help. Ot- numerous requests for free space in their columns. Every The Printed Word has taken excep- tawa will keep prices down, will newspaper is flooded with free publicity hand-outs, but these tion to psychologists in general and make wages higher, will build more are a minor nuisance, quickly consigned to the waste basket to the preachings of one or two in homes, will subsidize unprofitable though some seem to linger on to litter every news desk. particular, it is now time to heap undertakings. And! the more Ot- THE funeral of Allisteir MacLeod, 10, son of Mrs. U.N.S. Mrs. Geo. Dey and daughter, Mrs. J. A- It is the requests for free announcements in the form of deserved praise on one of this mod- tawa tries to do these things, the Norman MacLeod, Cornwall, who met death by em breed. He has announced the McRae, Stewart’s Glen, have gone to Ottawa, where advance notices of meetings, a concert or some other worthy greater the mother complex grows. drowning at Cornwall, Friday, was held to St. they will reside.——Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith of To- fund-raising event which most trouble thé editor. Too many discovery of what he playfully re- As history has shown, Mother Columba Church, Kirk Hill, Sunday. Lieut. Ann fers to as Ganadianitis, an ailment ronto, and members of their family, are spending the- people appear to have the attitude: “Well, you’re going to government gets in the habit of McLeister, U.S. Army summer at Stanley Island. McIntosh, on defence,. alleged to be so prevalent in this publish the paper anyway, why not run this free?” Imagine pampering the demanding child. TEN YEARS AGO nurse, has arrived on an and Miller and Marcoux, on the home, were stars for- what the answer would be if the same person went to the country that it passes almost un- And as Junior regresses farther and Friday, July 2nd, 1943 island in the South Pa- noticed because of its familiarity. Alexandria, last Saturday, when our lacrosse twelve station or the bus depot and said: “Well, you’re going to farther into childhood the maternal cific. Rfimn. Napoleon went to Cornwall and defeated Canadians of that make the trip to Montreal anyway, why hot take me along This ailment is said to involve an arms enfold him. One of those (Paul) Brunet of Alexandria, has arrived overseas, town 8 to 5. free of charge?” inability to face problems, even arms, however, bears a hickory rod. his wife is informed. A. R. McDonald of Alex- simple ones, if they require effort. Children can’t forever be expecting andria, has received news of the sudden death, due ☆ ☆ ☆ A strong newspaper is a inuch better asset to a com- ANY friends here were shocked to leam of the munity than one barely able to get along. It costs a lot more Everything is difficult; everything is goodies, and naughtiness or disre- to a heart attack, of his son, John R. McDonald of M too much trouble. Better to suffer spect must be suitably punished. Portland, Oregon. Sgt. Air Bomber Alfred Mac- sudden death at Chislehurst, England, of H. R:. to publish a good newspaper than a poor one, but it cannot ibe injustice, mal - administration or Gregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacGregor, Line Cuddon, jeweller, of this place, who with his done on pride alone. Publishers feel their newspapers are high taxes than to follow the simple, Road, Martintown, was among those graduating in daughter, Miss Margaret, left several weeks ago to rendering a valuable community service and that service is logical steps — none too hard at Feminine Touch the RCAF at London, Ont., Friday. Donald J. Mac- visit his homeland. made possible only by the sale of advertising space. A news- that—which mifeht lead to the cure donell of Glen Nevis, is to be Returning Officer for FORTY YEARS AGO Messrs. T. J. Gormley,. paper which gave away its chief source of revenue would soon for such evils. It is almost an (St. Catharines Standard) Glengarry in the election called by Premier Nixon for Friday, July 4th, 1913 F. T. Costello and Dr. be out of business. hypnotic state in which the subject Seventy percent of pipes for men August 4th. E. A. Labrosse of St. Eugene Will be McLennan motored: One editor defines advertising with the statement: “If falls to realize that justice, good Assistant and D. A. Ross of Martintown, Clerk. from Montreal to Alexandria on Dominion Day. guests- are purchased by women. There- of Mr. E. I. Tarleton, J. Fred McDonald, teacher they want it in the paper it’s advertising.” administration and sensible taxes fore, manufacturers are making Spr. D. Lloyd McRae of the ROE, is reported danger- at St. Raphael’s, has gained his BJSC. and B.A. deg- We wouldn’t go that far. We want all the legitimate actually can exist, are possible of pipes in styles that will appeal to ously ill overseas. He is the son of Malcolm McRae, news we can get, and we are indebted to many good friends achievement. Lochiel, and is suffering from peritonitis. rees, cum laude, from Laval University, Montreal. the feminine eye. Male tastes will At the home of the bride, River Field, Que., on June whose contributions of news help to make this paper what Carried further the patient’s state be practically ignored. Such is a ☆ ☆ ☆ 25th, the marriage took place of Miss Gladys M. Mc- develops into monstrous over-de- report noted. Truly a depressing it is. Â NATIVE of Alexandria, J. Coleman Macdonald of Kell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew MoKell, to- pendency. Unable to do things situation. It indicates the extent As a rough and ready yardstick we might define what Montreal, was almost instantly killed, Saturday T. Scott Fraser, one of Lancaster’s prominent citizens. himself he looks to others to do to which pipe smokers are domin- we call advertising, apart from the business variety, as any evening, June 24th, when his car overturned -—Miss Sadye McLeod, youngest daughter of the- advance information on a money-raising event. But there them for him. (Inability to provide ated by their wives. A man cer- while travelling to his summer residence at Knowlton, for his own needs and pleasures un- tainly must be completely subdued late W. D. McLeod, sailed for the Old Country on can be no hard and fast rule. If you are in doubt, do not Que. Mr. Macdonald was July 1st. She will visit England, Ireland, Scotland^ fortunately does not remove the when he permits his wife to direct hesitate to ’phone and ask us. TWENTY YEARS AGO the only son of Dr. A. Wales and France. Miss Jennie Kennedy of Gold- hunger for them). And so he ap- what shape pipe he should smoke. Friday, June 30th, 1933 L. Macdonald, for many field, Nevada, has arrived on a visit to her mother, years a general prac- Mrs. Kennedy, 19-3rd Kenyon. John A. McKinnon how long Jane Canuck will keep coming back for what she tioner in Alexandria: The funeral was held to St. and members of his family leave Alexandria today for ARE YOU CERTAIN IT’S A BARGAIN? imagines is a bargain. When the Canadians come, Mr. U.S. Finnan’s cemetery here, Tuesday. Miss G. Gau- Winnipeg, where they will reside. thier arrived last week from Los. Angeles, Cal., on a Most people like to get a bargain and Glengarry shoppers Department Store says, get out all the cheap, inferior, multi- ☆ ☆ ☆ are no exceptions. But is a bargain always a bargain? colored stock which you couldn’t sell to Americans. Put a visit to her father, J. N. Gauthier and family. Miss ANIEL McKERAGHAR, formerly of Tayside, an Helen Stewart, R.N., Montreal, spent the week-end D We note the phenomenon of people climbing into their low price on it (not too low, that might give away the secret engine driver with the C.P.R., was killed at with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart, Max- ears and dashing off to the cities or other towns to shop, hope- that the goods are cheap) and your visitors from across the Regina, N.W.T., on Wednesday, June 24th. The ville, prior to sailing on July 1st, on the Empress of ful that they will save- a few pennies. Many, it seems, are border will eat it up.” Salesgirls in U.S. stores, the article funeral was held from the residence of his mother, points out, learn to spot Canadians by : 1, their speech ; 2, Britain, for Europe, where she will attend the Inter- quite convinced that merchandise purchased elsewhere is national Congress of Nurses, being held in Paris and Mrs. Peter McKerachar, better ant^ cheaper than that found in local stores. That’s why, their, dress; 3, their desire to find a bargain; 4j, their money. FIFTY YEARS AGO at Tayside, Tuesday. Brussels.——The grandstand on the Fair Grounds is Friday, July 3rd, 1903 While excavating too, so much is bought through mail-order houses. And they are then able to foist off the cheap merchandise that being pulled down this week and will be transferred These, out-of-town shoppers seldom take into 'consideration Canadians seem to go for. to Chisholm Park.—-Glengarry’s oldest son, Donald for a cellar wall, last Saturday, Patrick and Duncan, sons of Donald: Finlan, the costs in gas and oil and depreciation on their cars, meals Somehow there doesn’t seem to be muchl of a bargain MacMillan, died in.June 17th, at the home of his 29-5th Kenyon, -tfere severely injured by a premature- daughter, Mrs. Geo. Urquhart, Northfield Station. and other incidental expenses of their trips, including in some there. blast, Patrick losing two fingers. An unconfirmed Bom at Kirk Hill in 1832, he was in his 102nd year. eases, loss of time from gainful labor. Shoppers by mail do What is a bargain, anyway ? It is an advantageous pur- report states four Glerigarrians were injured in an not always take into account the nuisance and delay in return- chase — one where the merchandise is honest and where the Messrs. Gilbert Gormley, Lawrence and Bernard accident to a CPR steam shovel at Sudbury, Satur- ing unsatisfactory items, the guesswork involved in buying price is favorable to the purchaser. Your local merchants McDonald, Arnold Cuthbert and C. Weir, motored up day. They are T. Donat, late section foreman at from Montreal, on Sunday. . from colorful, eye-eatching catalogue pictures. from time, to time and for . various reasons find ft expedient to Greenfield; Duncan J. McDonell. Height of Land; An even more peculiar phenomenon is the shopper who reduce prices on good merchandise to raise money in a hurry ☆ ☆ ☆ Peter and Duncan McDonald of Baltic’s Corners. will stand the cost of a week-énd over the border because of or to clear out stock. A bargain is only a bargain when it is THE Conservatives swept the Province of Ontario in J. A. Brodie and Geo. Brodie of Brodie, left last week the bargains available in the U.S. Canadians are doing just Monday’s voting and Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, for Manitoba, where they had purchasedi land.— backed by honesty and integrity. That’s why rt'is important leader, will have a big majority over the com- that in ever increasing numbers. Are theée articles always to look for bargains only when you know the merchant. The carpenters are busy erecting Mr. Danoause’s new the bargains they appear to be? bined Liberal and U.F.O. forces in the new govern- store at Apple Hill. Preparations are also going ahead' And every bargain bought at home brings an added divi- ment. Glengarry went for the new hotel there. A. A. McPhee, who has Style , a Canadian trade periodical, recently carried an dend. Stores in your own community are able to afford bigger THIRTY YEARS AGO Liberal by a majority of article with a Buffalo dateline which was headed, “Cheap bought the old reformatory farm north of Alex- and more varied stocks; their increasing taxes may ease your Friday, June 29th, 1923 559, J. A. Sangster of andria, is completing erection of a new bam thereon. Goods Gobbled Up As Canadians Hit U.S. ”. The article com- load ; local business people help maintain charita|>le, social and Bainsville, defeating the A. J. Kennedy of Maxville, left on Monday for ments on the invasion of the U.S. by Canadians on holiday other community services. UFO nominee, D. A. Ross, Martintown. Gilbert the scene of his railroad contract at St. Jerome, Què. week-ends. We quote, in part: “The Canadians came, saw, You do not get any of your purchase dollar back in any Gormley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Gormley, The annual meeting of the Glengarry Farmers’ bought, and went home broke but convinced that they had form when you shop elsewhere. suffered a concussion, Wednesday afternoon, when he Institute was held at Apple Hill on June 24th in the picked up a real bargain for their money.” Here, according Shopping at home does seem to make sense) You can be fell to the sidewalk from a wagon on which he was form of a picnic in the beautiful grove near the OPR to the article, is what U.S. merchants think of the phenome- riding.——Miss Bertha MacDonald, R.N., after spend- station. A. McPhadden of Dominionville, was elected' sure that when you get a bargain in a local store it is a genuine ing a few days at her home, Apple Hill, has returned non: “And the department store heads are still wondering bargain. president, and W. D. McCrimmon of Glen Roy, vice- to Philadelphia, Pa., to resume her duties with the president. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, July 2nd, 1953 Page 3

Gordon Winkler is attending summer school in Toronto. • NEWS AND • Manford Coibran left Wednesday QUIET WEDDING • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • for Toronto, where he will attend • FROM DISTRICT • the six-weeks’ Teachers’ Training AT UNITED MANSE Course. MUNRO—MacCRACKEN Misses Helen Rowe of Ottawa, Miss Ella Sinclair of Bentley, Al- the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. A quiet wedding was solemnized berta, is visiting with Mrs. E. Mac- D. A. McDonald, Apple Hill, on Sat- and Eleanor Rowe, nurse-in-train- ing, Cornwall General Hospital, are at the United Church Manse, Max- Nsughton, Maxville. urday. visiting their grandmother, Mrs. ville, Tuesday, June 23rd, when Miss Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilkes of Edna Rosamund MacCracken, R.N., Mr. and (Mrs. Embury and family Shouldice, in Toronto this week. «f Montreal, spent the week-end at Boston, visited with the former’s was united in marriage to Dr. J. H. sister, Mrs. C. McPhail and Mr. James and Charles Munroe and their home in Maxville. Garry Quart are camping at Rideau Munro. Rev. J. H. Hamilton, B.A., MacPhail, last week. officiated in the presence of im- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman and Hill Camp for ten days. Miss Myrtle MacPhail, R.N., of mediate relatives. Beverley of Montreal, spent the Ottawa, spent the week-end with week-end at their home in Max- The bride was attired im a blue Mr. and Mrs. C. MacPhail. Made Presentation gabardine suit with white acces- ville. The CGIT and: Little Sisters, Mr . and Mrs. Hamtoleton of Mont- sories. They were attended by the about thirty In number, met at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poster, Linda real, spent several days last week groom’s nephew, Howard O’Hara, home of Sheila Fitzgerald on Tues- and Bruce of Ottawa, were guests of with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson. and Mrs. O’Hara of Cornwall. day evening at seven. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacBae over the Mrs. Price of Montreal, is visiting The wedding dinner and reception week-end. her sisters, Mrs. E. A. McEwen and Games were played, and' a sing- were at the home of the groom’s Mr. and Mrs. D. MaoRae and Jean Mrs. L. McNaughton. song enjoyed before the outdoor sister, Mrs. R. T. O’Hara. of Ottawa, spent the week-end with Mrs. L. Scott of Montreal, spent fireplace. Then Marilyn McDermid Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McPhail. the week-end with her daughter, read an address and Natalie Kippen Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor have Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, and attended presented their president with a MAXVILLE WEDDING purchased1 the home at present oc- the golden wedding of her cousins, gift. The girls all sang “For She’s' cupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Gariepy Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Apple a Jelly Good Fellow”. and Ted, from Rev. J. H. Hamilton. Hill. Norma Robinson, who is moving OF INTEREST Miss Ella Sinclair of Bentley, Al- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton to the West, has been a faithful berta, and Mrs. W. J. McMillan and children were Sunday visitors worker in the CGIT, and will be DICKSON—HURD visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mc- with Rev. J. H. Hamilton and Mrs. missed by the Group. Maxville United Church was the Ewen on Wednesday. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers A weiner roast was then enjoyed. scene of a pretty June wedding Hamilton of Montreal, attended the Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. C. B. Mc- when Patricia Ann Hurd, elder Miss Bertha McEwen attended daughter of Mrs. Leonard Hurd and the Bell Telephone chief operators’ evening service in the United Dermid assisted the girls. the late Leonard Hurd, became the meeting in Ottawa last week. Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Quart and (Intended for Last Issue) bride of Benjamin Orlin Dickson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McEwen Burgessville. Rev. J. H. Hamilton, visited H. MdEwen and Miss Bertha family are on vacation this week.. Ross Hamilton, who spent the B.A., officiated. Mrs. R. T. O’Hara McEwfen last week. Mrs. Reveller of Morewood, is past year in Edinburgh, Scotland, played the organ for the choral Miss Elma Kennedy of Ottawa, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stanley arrived in Halifax last week and has Kippen. accepted a call to Norton, NB., Un- service and accompanied the soloist, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of Riceville, who Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, and attended Mrs. John Young of Port Arthur, ited Church, and will arrive there called on her cousin, Mrs. W. Hall, to assume his duties the first Sun- sang “Song is Sweet”, during the Among outstanding attrac- on Saturday. day in August. signing of the register. tions at the Maxville Spring The church was beautifully decor- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Guild and Miss DeGuire, Messrs. Carleton Show were the excellent - heavy ated with ferns, peonies and del- daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Joyce Purvis, and Valleau accompanied Maxville horse classes and the greatly THURSDAY all of Mallorytowh; Mrs, Hugh Mc- phiniums. The guest pews were expanded Junior division. High School students on a bus trip marked with white satin bows. Millan of Kirk Hill, called pn Mrs. to Quebec City. Leaving Maxville The M o 1 s o n cameraman Hall on Sunday. The bridal procession was led by at 5.30 Monday morning, they ex- the two little flower girls, cousins of catches (above) heavy horse JULY 9th Mr. and Mrs.

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ SPORTS HOURS OF SUPERVISION at Reinforced Dodgers Gain initial THE BEACH Victory, Dumping Cornwall 8-7 ALEXANDRIA ISLAND PARK Week Days—10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Alexandria Dodgers, reinforced by games in years. The goal-tending players from Ottawa, last Saturday for the locals has settled down, and Sundays—1 p.m. to 9 p.m. gained their first victory of the sea- the defense has become the scourge son by defeating Cornwall Samsons of opposing forwards. Now that Hours for Swimming Instructions — Monday to Friday, 8-7 before some 4CK) rabid fans at they1 have become used to playing inclusive : the Glengarry Gardens. with each other, the Alexandrians Archie Ross was the big gun for present a closely-knit team with a Beginners—10 a.m. to 11 a.m. the locals, denting the twine twice fighting spirit. As one, of the play- Juniors, Intermediates—11 a.m. to 12 noon. ers put it after last Saturday’s and assisting on two others. The Seniors—7 p.m. to 8 p.m. veteran Windy Deebank lived up to game, “Those St. Regis boys better his reputation as the most feared be on their toes next Saturday or and respected player in the loop, they’ll get a big surprise”. GAMES TO BE ANNOUNCED when he scored one and assisted The popular Matt Anthony and on two others. Bern Lalonde of Ottawa, were in All are welcome to take instructions in Swimming Georgie Sinfield, Cornwall’s most uniform Saturday, as was Biel consistent scorer to date, blinked Poirier of Hawkesbury. and Water Safety. , the light three times for a hat- In the interests of Safety, parents are asked to note trick, while old reliable Tony hours when the beach is under supervision. Wheeler netted a brace. Glengarry Football The first period ended with Alex- andria out front 3-2 on goals by The clubs of the Glengarry Foot- THE ALEXANDRIA PARK AND RECREATION Ross, Deebank and Goudreault, with ball League are keenly contesting COMMITTEE Sinfield collecting two for the every game as the league schedule Samsons. is drawing to a close. Lochiel, Both teams counted twice during through the good generalship of Leo Unlocking Treasure In Labrador — The presence of vast mineral wealth in Labrador-Ungava, the second period, Lebrun and Davidson and Hubert Hay, the man- comprised of 400 million tons of iron ore, has been known for fifty years. But it remained fot Julien for the Dodgers, and Faubert agement of Thomas Hay and the today’s engineering experts to find methods of conveying the rich ore across hundreds of miles of and Tony Wheeler for the Samsons. educated toe of Ewen MacPhee, has mountainous wilderness to meet this continent’s urgent demands for more steel. This panoramic Lalonde, Poirier and Ross tallied remained at the top of the pack. drawing of Labrador coastline shows how the 200 million dollar project, representing Canadian for the Dodgers in the third, draw- Dalkeith, with considerable fin- and U. S. capital, is being achieved. A 360-mile railway called the Quebec, North Shore and ing only two replies from the sticks ance, has sprung surprises in field- Labrador, has been built by the Iron Ore Company of Canada. By 1954 it will start carrying of Faubert arid Sinfield of Corn- ing professional and semi-pro play- 70,000 tons of iron ore a day from the mines at Knob Lake to the shipping point at Seven wall. ers and now holds dowh second Islands on the St. Lawrence River. First big transportation line to lie built in North America In spite of a solo effort by Tony place. Dunvegan, with the Glen, for years, the railway will have many unusual features. A $400,000 communication system Wheeler, the Friendly City crew Cotton Beaver, the Baltics and the supplied by the Electronics Division of Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited, will make could not crack the tight defense Skye to draw from, are proving keen possible switching and ore dumping operations by remote control as well as communication SOGUL the locals threw up in the last contenders. facilities for both the railway and communities along the right-of-way. Some idea of the ST. MARTIN OF TOURS PARISH period, and the game ended 8-7 for Greenfield, lacking a Sandy Mc- Donald to give the boys added zest, extensive communication equipment needed at Knob Lake, Oreway (the half-way point on the Alexandria. line) and at Seven Islands, is indicated by the fact that each station will contain ten telephone The Dodgers travel to Mille has an excellent substitute in Dan Flaro, veteran Kenyon councillor. carrier circuits, plus one voice circuit for train dispatching (single-side-band relay units) and six GLEN ROBERTSON Roches on Friday night, confident teletype circuits (frequency-shift relay units). In addition to the carrier equipment there is of a repeat performance of last He has mustered to the colors of a complete automatic telephone exchange with 300 lines at Knob Lake and Oreway. An operator Saturday’s victory at the expense the town hall such noted players WEDNESDAY, of the Samsons. as Lucien Clavette, D. A. McCor- at Seven Islands controls both exchanges for long distance calls. The tussle on Saturday night, mick, Bernard McCormick, John when the revamped Alexandrians Homer, R. Lavlgueur, Gerard and meet the St. Regis Indians, prom- Rene Trottier, Gerald and A. La- Rev. J. Honeyman, Finch, initiat- ises to be one of the most exciting vigne, A. and J. Durocher, Innis ed a discussion on the need for pro- JULY 15th Campbell, Allan McDonald, B. Mc- Maxville High School Pupils moting evangelistic effort in the Donald and J. Wensink. -Presbytery and the Synod, and The leading scorers are: Ewen various members spoke of the value MacPhee, Donald Angus McCor- Enjoy Educational Tour of different methods of evangelism THURSDAY mick, J. Durocher, J. McLaughlin of which they had experience. Excellent Programme Booths of All Kinds Kay Hay, Paul Emile and Bernard Cordial acknowledgement was By SHEILA KENNEDY Delicious Refreshments - McGillis. JULY 9th Arriving at Montreal on Monday,* made of the kindness of- the ladies The officials are: J. McLaughlin, 1 of Knox Church in providing an Everybody Welcome J. Jamieson and Eddie Carter. June 22nd, we visited Dorval air- THE port and while there we were shown Glengarry Presbytery excellent lunch at the noon recess. through a BOAC airliner. After Presbytery appointed, its next visiting the Wax Museum, in Mont- Met Last Week regular meeting to be held in Corn- real, in the afternoon, we left for Admission 50c Children OPPORTl/Mr/£S[ wall on September 8th. Three Rivers, Que., where camping The Presbytery of Glengarry held o Lunch Included SOCIAL FOUND faculties were provided at the fair- its stated meeting in Knox Church, YOU ALWAYS ENJOY //V OUR grounds. Moose Creek, last week, with the Tuesday was spent in Quebec City, Moderator, Rev. Dr. D. N. Mac- We regret that owing to where we visited the Cunard liner-, Millan, Dunvegan, presiding over a the holiday many budgets of HMS Franconia, Wolfe’s Cove, Or- good attendance of ministers and MANSE LAWN WANT news and several weddings leans Island, Laval University, the elders. A welcome was extended to have to be held over to next FOR BEST RESULTS U DUNVEGAN Chateau Frontenac, and many other Rev. J. .W. Ranes, who is in charge ADS places of historic interest. of Woodlands, Parran’s Point and week. AD VERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS su* Then we visited Canada’s highest Aultsville. waterfall, Montmorency FaUs, seven The Moderator welcomed also miles from Quebec. Tuesday night Mrs. Alpin MacGregor, president of we stopped at Victoriaville, where Glengarry Presbyterial WMS, and we were welcomed by the Mayor. Mrs. Robertson Millar, correspond- LEAGUE On Wednesday, we went to Thet- ing secretary. Mrs. MacGregor gave an informative resume of the suc- ford Mines, Que., where we visited cessful work of the Presbyterial the Asbestos Mines. during the year, for which she re- LAC ROSSE Passing through Sherbrooke jm ceived a standing vote of appre- at the way, we stopped next at Gran- ciation. by, where we were met at City Hall The Commissioners for this\Pres- GLENGARRY GARDENS and conducted on a tour of the Zoo bytery to the General Assembly and Park. In the evening, we were held recently in Toronto, Dr. Mac- ALEXANDRIA Millan, Rev. Robertson Millar, and admitted free to a baseball game William N. Fraser, Elder from Vank- and were given permission to use leek Hill, gave interesting reports Saturday Night, July 4th the fairgrounds as a camping.site. of its proceedings, for . which they Arriving back in Montreal on were cordially thanked. ST. REGIS INDIANS Thursday morning, we were con- Rev. D. C. MacDonald, Avonmore. outlined the plans for the Presby- ducted through the CNR workshops, — vs.— terian Trailing Institutes, which the assembling shops, a diesel en- ALEXANDRIA DODGERS are being promoted at different gine, and a museum train. In the centres throughout the Presbytery, afternoon we visited the Pain Mod- October 13th to 16th, under the joint Lancaster and Alexandria You Now Have A Winning Team —- erne plant, where each student re- sponsorship of the Board of Chris- tian Education and the WMS. COME OUT AND SUPPORT IT ceived a box of doughnuts and a SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD BUYS ON OUR USED CAR LOT Mr. Millar, as budget convenor, loaf of raisin bread. IN LANCASTER reported that the missionary con- Our arrival in Maxville at 6:30 REGULAR ADMISSION tributions of the congregations in BEFORE YOU BUY THAT USED CAR OR TRUCK, INSPECT THE FINE CHOICE Thursday evening, concluded the this Presbytery showed a gratifying OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS ON OUR ALEXANDRIA LOT SSSSSSôSSScS' muoh-enjoyed and educational trip. increase over last year. SEE US NOW — ON OUR ALEXANDRIA LOT 1951 Kaiser Sedan — new motor, new paint job, two tone, like new. CARELESS TODAY 1951 Chev. Sedan — blue, air-conditioned. A lovely family car and a real buy. 1948 Chrysler Sedan — Windsor blue, heater. See this one for a CARLESS TOMORROW lovely car. ! BINGO! 1948 Dodge Sedan — green, heater, perfect tires, new paint job, motor perfect. Try this one. in 1951 Pontiac Coach — green, air-conditioned, power-glide, like new. See this lovely car and you’ll drive it away. GLENGARRY GARDENS, ALEXANDRIA 1946 Ford Coupe — blue, heater, new paint job, motor overhauled. Something to be proud of. 1937 Plymouth Sedan -— grey, heater, new paint job, new motor, Let Us Lubricate Your Car, Change Your Oil and Oil TUESDAY, JULY 7th slip covers, completely overhauled. A lovely little car Filter and Check Your Steering Linkage for Safety, at a real good price. 90-day guarantee. 1953 Dodge, 1-ton Truck — green, new, ready to go. I am agent for 14 FREE GAMES 1949 Chev. %-ton Truck — red, heater, in perfect condition. Buy x Factory-Made Automotive Electrical Parts now and save on this one. — and — 1 FREE JACKPOT GAME An Authorized Service Distributor REMEMBER, WE’RE NOT FOOLING. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY AND GET $15 if won within 6 numbers THE KIND OF DEAL YOU’RE LOOKING FOR. Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station 6 BIG SPECIALS — DOOR PRIZE $25.00 Cash — Trade — Terms TELEPHONE 391 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. NORMAN LAPERLE REPRESENTATIVE Admission — 25 Cents Champlain Oil Products. ALEXANDRIA (Rear of Post Office) PHONE 571 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, July 2nd, 1953 Page 5

Leonard MacGillivray of Ottawa, The ceremony was perforated by spent Dominion Day with Mr. and Rev. Francis Lefebvre. Mrs. Alex G. Maclaren. Mr. Mac- The bride looked charming in a D. W. Clark laren returned home Monday, from gown of white tulle and lace and ommti Deep River, where he had been em- carried a bouquet of white lihes. Dies In Alberta REID’S Photo Studio ployed. The bride’s mother wore navy blue Phone 685 Rear of Post Office Bryan and Mark MacLeod, who sheer with. white accessories and a A former resident of Maxville, WEDDINGS PORTRAITS had been visiting their grandpar- white gardenia. Duncan William Clark, died recently • At the Church. • Family Groups. 1 SOCIAL and PERSONAL ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morris, The groom’s, mother was dressed in hospital in Alberta. He was 79 • At the Studio. • Babies a Specialty. have returned to their home in in navy and wore a pink gardenia. years old. • At the Reception. • Glamour for Individuals. Misses Georgina and Angeline Mrs. Donalda Macdonald, Mont- Valois. The bridesmaid was Miss Claud- He was the third son of seven Sabourin attended the silver wed- real, spent this week with Mrs. , Master Ian McCormick of Mont- ette Demers, of Montreal, and the children in the family of Mr. and COMMERCIAL ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bessie Clingen, Alexandria. real, is holidaying with his grand- groomsman was Raymond Leroux of Mrs. John Clark. For the first 30 • Banquets. M. Langlois of St Polycarpe, Que., Miss Rosetta O’Shea spent the mother; Mrs. Robert McCormick. Lancaster. years of his life he resided in Glen- • Places of Business and , over the week-end. week-end with her parents at Mun- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McCormick, Dinner Was served to 70 guests at garry County. With his parents and Interior. Kevin and Garry, spent July 1st family, he moved to Kanata, Al- Among the Glengarrians who at- roe’s Mills. Leger’s Hotel, after which the young • SOCIAL FUNCTIONS *. tended the Lacombe-Lynch wed- Mr. and Mrs. Dan N. McRae, Main here. couple left on their wedding trip berta, where they established the ding last Saturday in Ogdensburg, street north, were in Ottawa on Tom Kelly of Montreal, spent a to the Laurentiahs. For travelling, family homestead. “The Clarks of SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrille N. Y., were Hilda, Isabel,Monday Archie attending and the funeral of the bride wore a blue nylon dress, Kanata” have long been recognized For all Babies born between September 30th, 1952, and October Gagnier and Mr. and Mrs. Earl as pioneers in their section of Al- Corbett Macdonald, and John Mc- the late Clark MacLeod. small mauve hat with white acces- 7th, 1952, we will give a Free Sitting on condition appoint- Cormick, Greenfield; John Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan were Leroux. sories. berta. Peter Sloan, who will teach at ments are made not later than July 15th, 1953. and Campbell Fraser, Alexandria, Sunday evening guests of Peter The young çpuple received many He married Jamesena Etter, of Welland, next term, left for his and Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan Manley, MF.P. for Stormont, and useful gifts and cheques; also a Shubenacadie, N.S., in 1943. She home in Toronto this week. MacDonald, Laraine, Marcelline and Mrs. Manley, at their home in the radio from the Bell Telephone Co., died in 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. MacDonell Leo Bougie, Lancaster. Finch area. There they met Far- Montreal, where the bride was em- He is survived by a son, John, the and Margot, leave Sunday to holi- Miss Marion Dale, Montreal, vis- quhar Oliver, Ontario Provincial ployed. Social Credit member for the Kan- day at Clear Lake In the Eganville ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Liberal leader, who was Mr. Man- They will make their home in ata constituency; a brother, James, area. Albert Dale, Alexandria, over the ley’s guest. Lancaster. of Enderby, B.C.; two sisters, Mrs. ■week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Macdon- Mrs. A. G. Maclaren entertained o Victoria Hoople, Maxville, and Mrs. ANNUAL S. A. Kennedy, who returned from ald and family, Kingston, are spend- Tuesday for Miss Lauretta Boud- John Wight, Ponoka, Alta., also • St. Lawrence San, last week-end, ing two weeks at the summer cot- reault, Public Health Nurse, who is survive. has reopened1 his Alexandria home tage of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. leaving soon to be married. Book- Promotions At Maxville Funeral services, attended by with Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, D J. Dolan, South Lancaster. Mr. ends were presented. friends and relatives from many Sheila, who joined him from Mont- and Mrs. Macdonald are moving Miss Marcella Curran, P.H.N., H.S. Are Announced parts of Alberta were held in the real. soon to Hamilton, where he has leaves tomorrow to join members of United Church, Rev. Walter Little been transferred by the Central her family for a holiday trip to the Following are the promotion re- officiating. Masonic bodies also at- SOCIAL Mortgage and Housing Corporation. U.S. sults at Maxville High School, as tended. Burial was in Liberal The Misses Joan LaBrosse and Mrs. Martin Emberg, Verdun, is a released by H. K. Carleton, B.A., cemetery, Stettler, Alta, Marilyn Wass, Montreal, spent the guest for the week at the home of principal. Names are in order of ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH j week-end at the home of Donald Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weir, Main street. merit: Angus McDonald, Alexandria. Miss Angus Archie Hoey, Montreal, Is GRADE IX Injured In Fall Wass, on this her second trip to spending a few days at the home of Joan Sinclair^ 85; Ronald Val- LANCASTER Alexandria, was entertained on Fri. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunoan Mc- lance, 84; John McLeod, 82; Lucille From Cliff In B.C. day night by some of her new-found Donell, 3rd Kenyon. Boisvenue, 79.1; Brian Buckles, 79; friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn McDonald and Wilfred Clavette, 78; Florence Val- Friends of Constable Donald Mac- John McMenamin, Montreal, mot- son, Garry, of Ottawa, were with la nee, 77; Billy Benton, 77; Donat Rae, RCMP, and Mrs. MacRae of WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8th FRI. — SAT. ored up to Alexandria, where he Major and Mrs. Angus “Grove” Mc- Levac, 75.7; lorraine Sabourin, 73.5; Nelson, B.C., will be sorry to learn visited on Saturday with his aunt Donald over the week-end, on their Lucy Paquette, 73.4; Marilyn Mc- that their daughter, Meredith Mae- Excellent Program. 1 JULY 3 — 4 ‘T>oly”, Mrs. Sandy MacMillan, and way home from a holiday in Florida. Dermid, 69; Ruth Hoople, 67; Vin- Rae, is in Vancouver General Hos- other friends and relations in the Master Garry will remain over with cent Blondin, 66.8; Francis Conroy, pital in serious condition with a district. He went back to the city his grandparents for the summer 64; Kenyon McDonald, 63; Robert fractured skull as a result of an ALL THE USUAL BOOTHS on Sunday. John Lowe, Montreal, holidays. Urquhart, 63; Cameron Charlton, accident when she fell over a cliff. made the round trip with him. Major Angus McDonald, Reeve, 61; June Villeneuve, 60.5; Jacquene Meredith is their only child and is Mrs. Bill George, her daughters, was in Cornwall last week attend- Legault, 60.4; Rolland Curotte, 59; the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Betty and Diane,- and son, Jerry, ing a sitting of the Cornwall Muni- Jacques Villeneuve, 58.6; Shirley John M. MacRae of Dyer. have taken up residence for the cipal Airport Commission. Urquhart, 58; Ruth Campbell, 57; summer months in their home in Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O. Sabourin | Romeo Rouleau, 55.3; Catherine the 3rd Kenyon. . and sons, Claude and Robert, spent i McBain, 55; Donat LaFleur, 54.6; Jeet Mr. and Mrs. Tony McMenamin Judy’ Campbell, 53; Maurice Gau- 1 last Friday in Amprior. While, and family. Montreal, spent the there they called on Tom Johnston. | thier, 52 (Math.); Sylvia Guindon, ’a'ptainggdd week-end at the home of her par- the former Rambling Reporter for, 50; Wilfred Hidlebaugh, 51 (Math.); ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MdDonell, the “News”. Lome Bender, 50; James Bender, WKR-SAl.TY’ 3rd Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Durocher 50; William Hoople,'50 (Math.). SONGS j»d Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Macdonald and son, Richard, were in Ottawa, GRADE X SUKR-SAUCY’ and family, Maxville, visited at the SOCIAL Monday, attending the funeral of SIRENS/ home of W. J. Kennedy, 3rd Ken- Ross Urquhart, 80.7; Jean Baxter, their uncle, Oscar Dumouchel. 77.6; Hubert Ryan, 75.9; Dale Ville- ST. CATHERINE’S PARISH CHARIM yon, on Sunday. Campbell Mac- »|aughfon donald, Corbett and Archie Innés Mrs. John A. MacDonald and Mrs. neuve, 70.7; Kathleen MacRae, 70.4; MM HiiUmr BROOKE • Bill SHlRltY «IfIf ERICKSON ' Gregory Ryan, 67.7; Helen Renfrew, ANOMtoocuciNO » Macdonald, Angus Hvey MdDonell, Peter J. MacDonell of St. Raphael’s, GREENFIELD FRAN WARREN • wowao OMSOAIE MU JOHN BRANT Donald Angus McDonald, and Mr. visited with relatives’ in Montreal 67.5; Wm. MacLeod, 67.4; Marilyn SMt * M tVMttt *»OOUCtO*T PiMCTIOtT McKercher, 66.6; John McLeod, M int« it* AlEX GOTTLIEB CHARLES LAM ONT and! Mrs. Jim Weir were also guests this week. ■•WOOOIEY moovcito* • Orti»«*uT»o *T WARNER BROS t the Kennedy home on Sunday. Tommy Larkin and son, Bobby, 64.5; Patsy Villeneuve, 65.5; Elva MONDAY, JULY 13th John Miles Kennedy motored to Montreal, are spending the week as MacRae, 63; LeRoy Cain. 63.6; Nor- 2nd FEATURE man Prebbie, 63; Wm. McCuaig, Ogdensburg, N.Y., on Saturday to guests of W. J. Kennedy, 3rd Ken- There was no Social last year. This year we offer attned the wedding of John La- yon. 61.5; Guy ^Tfufrier, 61.3; Shirley combe, Glen Robertson. He will Kippen, 59.3; Sarah MacDonald, from Montreal TARGET spend his vacation at the home of 58.7; Edgar Ryan, 58.5; Noble Ville- his father, W. J. Kennedy, 3rd Ken- COUPLE TO RESIDE neuve, 58.4;' John Paulin,' 57.8; Professional and Amateur Entertainment yon. Elizabeth Golden, 57.3; Mary Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kennedy and 57; Louis Bray, 57.1; Janet Besner, Fred Norman’s Vaudeville Attractions HONG KONG son, Billy, Ottawa, spent a few days IN WILUAMSTOWN 56; Fairley MacLean, 55.3; Irvine MacLeod, 55.3; Weldon Macintosh, ’ starring at his father’s home in the 3rd from Glengarry and Stormont MacPHERSON—PILON 53.4; Marilyn Scott, 52; Charlotte RICHARD DENNING Kenyon. Audrey and Duncan McDonald of St. Mary’s Church, Williamstown, Valley, 51. Fresh Young Artists and many of your Favorites was the scene on Saturday, June GRADE XI NANCY GATES Glen Roy, left Wednesday for To- KEEP THE DATE OPEN will entertain yon with ronto, where they will take a sum- 20th, at 8:30 a.m., of the wedding Pauline St. John, 79; Norma De- • Canadian Paramount News. of Miss Clarice Pilon, daughter of mer course. ruchie, 74; Norma McDermid, 73; SONG, DANCE AND MUSIC Miss Mollie Simon is visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilon, Wil- Gladys Cameron, 72; Wilma Buch- MONDAY, JULY 27 Montreal. liamstown, and Archie MacPherson, anan, 71; Rayibume McMillan, 68; £ MON.— TUES. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Paul Faille of son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jeanine Vallee, 66; Roderick Rabey, — for — BOOTHS, LUNCH AND MEETING OP FRIENDS. MacPherson, Berwick. W JULY 6 — 7 — Montreal, spent last week with her 64 (Algebra); Marilyn McQueen, 63; mother, Mrs. Dora Brabant, here, Rev. A. L. McDonald officiated, Thelma Rowe, 62; Jean Sabourin, Admission 50c. Children 25c OOOOOOOQO oo c after a week spent in Boston with while Mrs. Amy Latreille played the 62; Andre Paulin, 61; Violet Ben- ANNUAL SOCIAL her sister, Mrs. Andre Barbeau and organ. Summer flowers decorated ton, 60; Jean Robertson, 60; Denise In ease of rain, stage events in Parish Hall. (Mr. Barbeau. Mrs. Barbeau and the church. The bride, given away Brunet, 59; Ian McRae, 59; Leon- ST. FINNAN’S PARISH by her father, Charles Pilon, wore a ard Bender, 57 (Algebra) ; Claire son, Richard, are here to holiday ALEXANDRIA with her mother, while Mr. Barbeau dress with net over white taffeta and Villeneuve, 55 (Algebra) ; Carol accompanies his parents on a trip a waist of white lace with the pép- Scott, 50 (French); Lorraine Ville- to California. lum extending in a long train. A neuve, 50 (Science). Cornelius Lalonde is a patient in beaded crown held the fingertip veil, GRADE XH SUBSCRIBE TO “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, and she carried a bouquet of red Beverley Campbell, 73; Donald where he underwent an operation. roses. Campbell, 72.4; Nancy Buckles, 71.4; Mrs. Pat Brady and daughters, The bridesmaid, Miss Eileen Pilon, Kathleen Christie, 69.6; Marjorie Bonnie and Valerie, are visiting her sister of the bride, wore a dress of Wilson, 66.6; Geraldine Bergeron, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morris. mauve taffeta with lace insertions, 66.4; Shirley MadDermid, 66; Brian They had with them on Sunday, and carried a bouquet of yellow Daniels, 65.6; Mary Sinclair, 64.4; Sponsors — Glengarry Federation of Agriculture IRS Donald MacPhee and Miss Maureen carnations. The bride’s mother Florence McIntosh, 63.7; John Mac- Cassidy of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. wore a gown of navy blue with Lean, 63.7; Colleen Deruchie, 61.5 Bruce Irvine and family of Ottawa, whitç accessories and a corsage of (History) ; Maria Bray, 60.; Viola KÜCHAMPION Vf/»*» were also here over the week-end. pink carnations. McRae, 59; Clifton Blondin, 53; BASKET Mr. Edgar Lafave of Berwick was Sheila Kennedy, 58; Irene Camp- DENNIS O’KEEFE the best man. bell, 57 (History); Margaret Mc- A buffet breakfast was held at Donald, 56; Ruth Cameron, 56 a- REMEMBER THE the home of the bride before the (History, Eng., Comp.) ; Lyle Popps, young couple left for Oshawa, To- 52; Marlene Marjerrison (Geom., -.MONICA LEWS-DEAN MILLER ronto, and points west. For trav- French) ; William Kippen (Eng. W—» GEORGE WELLS elling the bride chose a blue suit Comp., Eng. Literature and History). fcttWMl EWkiwc By RUTH BROOKS FUPPtN ROBERT Z. LEONARD ANNUAL SOCIAL with pink accessories, and wore a o 4 GEORGE WELLS corsage of red roses. MM4«nCTMt . — at — ☆ ☆ Guests from a distance included | MAPLE AVENUE I • Nostradamus Says So. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Primer and KIRK HILL & # • Eye Witness. daughters, Joan and Ann, of Mas- • Warner-Pathe News. UNITED CHURCH sena, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs! Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fagan, Mont- real, are spending a week’s holidays ' Place — Charlottenburgh Memorial Park MATINEE MONDAY 2.30 P.M Chisamore, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pilon, Beverly Pilon, Harold Loney, Aileen with her sister, Mrs. Dave’Bilmer, I 3 miles West of Lancaster on Highway No. 2 Pilon, Mrs. Pete Major, all of Corn- and Mr. Bilmer. wall; Tom and Jessie MacPherson, Mrs. Alex Demino and daughter, j A WED. — THURS. TUESDAY, JULY 28 Edgar Lafave, Berwick; Mr. anâ Miss Mary Demino, are spending j TIME — SATURDAY, JULY 4th Mrs. Hector Leblanc, Bainsville; summer holidays at their home here JULY 8 — 9 — Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leblanc, Mrs. D. Miss Lillian Macintosh, R.N., Starting at 11 a.m. Daoust, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Montreal, spent the week-end with Alphonse Leblanc, McMasterville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest Speaker — J. A. CARROLL, Assistant Deputy Minister of Mr. Leon Leblanc, Beloeil, Que.; Macintosh and Robert. Agriculture. LEATHER Mr. and Mrs. Armand Leblanc and Hairy MacNaughton of Ottawa, children, Ville Jacques Cartier, Que. spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mi’lan MacNaughton, Mrs. PROGRAMME — SQUARE DANCING COMPETITION BILLFOLDS MacNaughton and family. SONGS — PIPING $1.98 up TO RESIDE SPORTS — SOFTBALL GAME — RACES NEW FOLIO UNITED CHURCH by DON MESSER AT LANCASTER ALEXANDRIA ALSO — BOAT RIDES, “SQUARE DANCE TUNES” Pastor, Rev. D. McRae ( tcuca ft*' •* ....», „ JOSEPH CALLElA • JAMES R. WEBB Hvi i. »UU-*H MI’IU.M» 75c COLLETTE—LALONDE July 5th—Divine Service AEROPLANE RIDES, *»ODvClO •> /'■ftv A pretty wedding was solemnized 11 am. — The Sacrament of thé HENRY BLANKE nMctte •• GORDON DOUGLAS PONY RIDES Wilfred McLeister at St. Joseph’s Church, Lancaster, Lord’s Supper, will be dis- — AJDULT ENTERTAINMENT — STATIONERY when Miss Rita Lalonde, daughter pensed. FOR CHILDREN of Mr. and Mrs. Aldema Lalonde, All Christians are invited to join for Home, School and Office • Hunter’s Holiday. of Montreal, became the bride of with us. i ALEXANDRIA, ONT. • Hotsy Footsy. Norman Collette, son of Mr. and Summer School is closed for the r No Matinee On This Program. Mrs. James Collette of Lancaster. summer holidays. 48888SSS8SSSS?SSSS8S88SSSSSSSSSSSSÎSSSSSSSS8S3SSSSSSSS8??8SS5SSS;S5SSSSSSSSSSSSSS25î5S5StS?S;SS8S8SSSSSSt8S8îSS! Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, July 2nd, 1953

vieve Brunet, where she read the pink accessories, with a corsage holm of Kingston; (Frank Smith of Many Mass cards, spiritual offer- Act of Consecration. A Child of bouquet of pink roses and tiny white Former Martintown Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc- ings and lovely floral tributes were Interesting Summer Weddings Mary, she was married in the rose buds. On their return, Mr. and Dougall, Miss Mary McDougaU and placed about the casket by relatives Sanctuary. Mrs. Rey will reside in Montreal. Ronald McDougall of Valleyfleld. and friends ^ v 'r ^ n The organist was Mr. Paul Viau, Out-of-town guests were: Dr. and Resident Dies while the soloists were Miss Claire Mrs. A. T. Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. DUNVEGAN MANSE TO RESIDE AT iDufour of Ottawa, and Miss Merle J. . Munroe of Dalkeith; Mr. and A native of Martintown, Mrs. Courville of Alexandria. Mrs. Claude Munroe of Asbestos, Donald R. Chisholm died Wednes- Que.; Mrs. A. Gentles of Halifax, The groom’s gift to the bride Was day, June 23rd, at Kingston, where WEDDING SCENE LANCASTER N;S.; Miss Cassie Munroe, Mr. and a single strand of pearls and the she had resided with her son, Gor- Enjoy Coke... ice cold Mrs. Nelson MacRae and Menzies LALONDE—GAREAU bride’s gift to the groom was a set don Chisholm. She was aged 93. MANN—MacDONALD of Moose Creek; Mrs. A. C. Wyatt of gold cuff links. Mrs. Chisholm had been smart Dunvegan mance was the scene of A very pretty event, took place on of Cornwall; Mrs. S, Coulombe of and active despite her 93 years up « pretty wedding, when .Miss Cath- Saturday, June 20th, at nine o’clock The reception was held at the Pascoag, Rhode Island; Mrs. W. to Tuesday afternoon, when she erine (Katie) MacDonald, daughter at Sacred Heart Church, Alex- home of the bride, where a three- Wade, Providence, R.I.; Miss Adele of Mr. Kenneth MacDonald and the andria, when Miss Therese Mariette, tier wedding cake centred the bridal Berube, Mrs. Karl Nett of Browns- suffered a heart attack. She failed to rally and passed away the fol- late Mrs. MacDonald, became the daughter of Mrs. Eva Gareau, and table decorated with flowers and burg, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. John D. lowing day fortified by the last bride of William Ralph Mann, son the late Oscar Gareau, became the tapers. Some sixty-five guests at- MacRae, Mi-, and Mrs. John A. of Mr. and Mrs. William Mann of bride of Mr. John Arthur Lalonde, tended. Dancing was enjoyed MaoLennan and family, Dalkeith. rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Right from the bottle Lambeth, Ont., on Saturday after- son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude La- throughout the afternoon. The Prior to her marriage, -the bride Born in Martintown, she was the noon, June 20th, at four o’clock. londe of Cornwall. happy young couple left later by was given miscellaneous and kitchen former Miss Isabel McPhail, daugh- Rev. D. N. Maclikillan officiated. The double-ring ceremony was motor amid showers of confetti and. showers and a trousseau tea by her ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Given in marriage by her |ather, performed by the parish priest, Rev. good wishes for a trip to Quebec mother, at which many guests were Archibald D. MoPhail, her mother’s the bride Was attended by her sister, Emilien Houde, in the presence of a City. The bride chose for travelling present. maiden name being Annie Mc- Miss Jessie McDonald. Mr. Grant large number of relatives and a gabardine suit of dove grey with Donald. She resided in Cornwall . MacKenzie was best man. friends. white nylon blouse ‘and gloves, shoes from 1910 to 1938, her husband pass- and hat in white with corsage of The charming young bride entered ing away there 22 years ago. She The bride wore an afternoon- pink shell rose-buds. PRESCOTT WEDDING length dress of azure blue antique the church on the arm of her went to Kingston 15 years ago to shantung with white petal hat and brother, Mr. Royal Gareau, dressed The bride’s mother wore a navy make her home with her son, Gor- don Chisholm, and Mrs. Chisholm. white accessories. Her corsage was in a white satin and nylon gown, taffeta and nylon dress with whits OF INTEREST IN During her residence in Cornwall of red Sweetheart roses with babies’ tight fitted bodice with tulle, ac- accessories and corsage of white breath. cordion pleated skirt topped with a dew drop buds. she was a member of St. Columhan’s MAXVILLE DISTRICT- Church. The bridesmaid’s dress was of redingote of French imported lace. They were the recipients of many Gordon Chisholm is her only sur- pink sheer with corsage of carna- The long sleeves ended in points on costly gifts including-cheques and CHRETIEN—URQUHART vivor. A son, Archie Chisholm, and tions. the hands. Her long veil of tulle several telegrams. A wedding of interest in the Max- illusion was held in place by a a daughter, Miss Anna Lee Chis- Mrs. Mann, mother of the groom, Guests from a distance attending ville district - was solemnized in St. coronet of seed and shell pearls, and the wedding included Misses Made- Mark’s Catholic Church, Prescott, holm, predeceased her. She was the wore a rose dress with white acces- she carried an arm bouquet of Am- 1 last survivor of the MoPhail family. sories and corsage of white carna- leine and Claire Dufour of Ottawa; when Helen Joyce Urquhnrt, daugh- erican Beauty roses. The body was brought to Corn- tions. . Mr. and Mrs. George Breton of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Urqu- v ’■'sxjpjxt wall on Wednesday afternoon, June The wedding reception was held Her bridesmaid was Miss Made- Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad hart of Prescott, and granddaugh- 24th, and rested at Miller’s Funeral at the liome of the bride’s aunt, leine Dufour of Ottawa, daughter Lavery, Mrs. Eddie Lavery and son, ter of Mrs. A. Urquhart of MaxviUe, Home, where many friends called to Mrs. Angus Grant. Later, the cou- of Mr. and Mrs. Remi Dufour of Albert, Miss Alice Lavery, Mrs. Bert became the bride of Gilles Joseph show their respect for her memory ple left on a honeymoon trip to Alexandria, who was in a similarly Belanger and son, Jean Claude, Mr. Chretien. and offer prayers for the repose of Quebec City and eastern points. To styled gown of pink nylon and tulle and Mrs. James Perks and sons, Given in marriage by her father, her soul. travel, the bride wore a rose suit accordion pleated skirt with a Douglas, Earle and Brian, all of the bride chose a waltz-length gown with, white accessories with a cor- matching lace bolero. A pink head- Longueuil, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. of white Chantilly lace. Her finger- The funeral was held Friday sage of Talisman roses. dress completed her ensemble and Frenette, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbeault, tip veil was held in place by a morning to St. Columtoan’s Church, Upon. their return, Mr. and Mrs. she carried a horse-shoe shaped Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce and matching lace cap. Her flowers where the Requiem High Mass was Mann will take up residence hi bouquet of pink and white carna- daughter, Cheryl, Billy Pierce, were American Beauty roses and sung by Rev. R. J. MacDonald, London, Ont. tions with pink streamers. Claude' Lalonde, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. white sweetpeas. pastor. Marcel Gareau, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Among out-of-town guests were: The little flower girl, Miss Claire The matron of honor, Mrs. Claire Pallbearers were Lawrence Mc- Mr. and Mrs;'W. Mann of Lambeth, Secours, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rouleau and son, Richard, Phail, Leonard MoPhail, Daniel Mc- Mrs. Blanche Legroulx, all of Corn- O'Connell, wore a jade waltz-length Ont,; Mr. and Mrs. John Chalmers, Isidore Secours, and a niece of the gown of satin, with a full overskirt Phail, Patrick Maloney, Edgar Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Alex A; McDonald, bride, was dressed in yellow nylon wall; Mr. and Mrs. Laframboise, Dougall and Andrew Kennedy. Walter Gunn of Lancaster; Albert of nylon nët, and carried mauve Mr.' and Mrs. A. B. Lowrey, Mr. with whiteTace trim and bonnet to Interment was made in St. Fin- ■Besner of Williamstown; Mrs. Dona sweetpeas. Grant MacKenzie, of Montreal; Mr. match. She carried a basket of nan’s cemetery, Alexandria, the Cuerrier of Dalhousie, Que. Dr. Roland Chretien was grooms Murdie MacDonald of Vancouver, white and yellow cut flowers. committal service at the grave being On their return the young couple man. The ushers were Marcel Chre ffCok*” It a registered trade-mark B.C.; Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard A. The ushers were Mr. Rejean Man conducted by Rev. J. D. McPhail. will reside in Lancaster. tien and Jack Urquhart. Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca Cola LtxL Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mc- ville, Alexandria, and Mr. Wm. The wedding breakfast was held Attending the funeral, besides the Kenzie, Miss Lois Cafferty, Miss Preice of Cornwall. at 629 East street. The bride’s many from ComwaU and district, CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS LIMITED Allie Campbell, Miss M. McDonald, The bride was escortai to the mother received in an afternoon were the following from out of all of Ottawa; Mr. Grant Little, Cornwall, Ont. Phone: 518 altar of the Blessed Virgin by Miss gown of navy and white printed town: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chis- Oshawa. MONTREALERS Lucille Dapratto and Miss Gene silk with navy accessories. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Mann For travelling, the bride wore a was entertained at a shower at the Kinnon of Duhvegan; also by the ARE WED tailored beige suit with brown and home of Mrs. Alex A. Grant; at a girls of the lingerie department of white accessories. shower given toy Miss Marjory Mac- Charles Ogilveyis. KEY—MUNROE St. John’s United Church was The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. A. decorated with white gladioli, snap- Urquhart, and aunt, Mrs. John dragons, pale pink hydrangeas and Urquhart of MaxviHe, were guests. •ferns for the marriage, on the after- o School Graduates... noon of Saturday, June 6th, of Mary Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Munroe, and granddaughter John Snider Wins of Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Munroe of Dalkeith, to Mr. Louis G. Rey, son In Lancaster Test of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rey' of Ver- dun, Que. Rev. J. Beaudon per- On June 10th at 2:30 pm., a pub- formed the . double-ring, 3 o’clock lic speaking contest was held at ceremony, while Miss Phyllis Val- Area No. 12, Dalhousie Mills. Mrs. lotton played the organ, and the J. D. A. Macdonald presided. After bridal party was piped out of the a few well chosen words of welcome, church by Piper Donald Angus Mac- she caUed upon Claudette ChoUette, Lennan of Dalkeith. of No. 12 for a song. Then Annette Given in marriage by her father, Laframboise of S.S. No. 3 opened the bride was attended by the the public speaking, with an address bridegroom’s sister. Miss Lucille on “Sir Winston Churchill’’, followed Rey, as maid of honour, with Miss by singing by Anne Palfrey from the Madeleine Rey and Miss Ruth Ann same school. Pierrette Lefebvre of Stalgitis, as bridesmaids, and the SB. No. 1 chose as her subject, “A bride’s sister, Miss Ruth Munroe, as Haunted House”. Aline Brabant of ^ P. E. ROUmE GARAGE junior bridesmaid1. Area No. 7, then sang. Nancy Mac- P ^ ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO Mr. James Lindsay acted as best Arthur of S.S. No. 3, spoke on “The man, and the ushers were Mr. Late Dowager Queen Mary”. Mary Spencer Stamos and Mr. Steve Etherington of Area No. 7, followed Neznick. with an address on “Coronation The bride wore an Elizabethan iDay”. John Ciarlo of S.S. No. 1, gown of nylon tulle over satin, top- sang. Then Fernande Lajoie from ^»>»>)•>* TARGET ... FREEDOM The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, July 2nd, 1953 Page 7

COUNTY Donald of New York City; Miss received many messages of sym- Gertrude McDonald, Watertown, pathy. FARM AND MARKET NEWS N.Y.; Rev. Sister Joseph Andre, CORRESPONDENCE Kirkfield, Ont.; Mrs. John D. Mc- Prior to the funeral, an unusually ☆ ☆ Pherson and children, Heather, large number called at the home to I BONNIE HILL I Bonnie and David McPherson, Al- pay their respects to the memory of exandria; Mrs. V. E. Sutton, Ottawa. one who was held in such universal MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET A large number of Mass cards, The farmers are starting their spiritual offerings and lovely floral esteem in the community in which haying, with good weather. he spent his entire life of more than MCflsroBEAL, June 29.—The few sales registered today on Montreal tributes were placed about the cas- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and livestock markets brought steady prices. ket by relatives and friends, show- 82 years, to offer prayers for the Receipts: 806 cattle, 182 calves, 40. sheep and lambs, and 97 hogs. children spent the week-end at their ing the esteem in which Mr. Mc- repose of his soul and to extend cottage here. Good to choice vealers 20-21, choice 22, common and medium, includ- sympathy to Mrs. McDonald, her Peter Lavigne arrived home from Donald was held and the regret felt ing drinkers, 16-18. sons and daughters in the irrepar- the General Hospital, Cornwall, on at his sudden death. The family able loss they' had sustained. Lambs 30, sheep 12-13. Thursday, after spending some three months there. Mrs. Hattie Paquette of Montreal, EGG PRICES MARKED HIGHER spent the week-end with her brother. Joe McKinnon. AUCTION SALE ON MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET Mr. and Mrs. John Archie Mc- OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS \ ' Donald had a little gathering and The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction at a supper on Wednesday evening in Eggs moved up the price scale on Fowl — Under 4 lbs., special, 38c; honor of Mrs. McDonald’s parents, Lot 9-9 Con., Charlottenburgh the Montreal market at the week- box, A, 37c to 38c; B, 35c to 36c; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hay, marking One and one-half miles West of Green Valley, 1 mile East of Glen Roy end in open wholesale trade and in C, 25c to 26c; 4 to 5 lbs., special, their 55th wedding anniversary. The / on small lots to retailers. The demand 41c; box. A, 40c to 41c; B, 38c to event had been postponed owing to has improved slightly, but offerings 39c; C, 31c; over 5 lbs., special, 43c; bad weather. There was a very are still on the light side. box, A, 42c to 43c; B, 40c to 41c; pleasant evening spent with violin C, 34c. FRIDAY, JULY 10th, 1953 / , (Receipts on Friday totalled 259 and pipe music, dancing and cards. , at 12:30 o’clock cases, against 183 on the same day Turkeys — Old heps and toms, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Eraser and 56 HEAD CHOICE HOLSTEIN CATTLE a year ago. under 18 lbs., box, A, 47c to 48c; children of Maxville, spent last The potato market is steady. B, 45c to 46c; over 18 lbs., 47c; box, Sunday the guests of Mr. and- Mrs. 26 milk cows; springer, due about July 30th; beef cow; 4 heifers, 2 years Price Quotations A, 47c; B, 45c. J. A. MacDonald. old; 7 heifers, 1 year old; bull, 2 years old; spring bull calf; 12 spring Quite a few from this section at- Eggs — A ex-large, 68c; A-large, heifer calves; 3 sucking calves. tended Mr. and Mrs. MacBain’s re- 67c; A-medium, 65c; A-small, 53c to Brown mare, 9 yrs. old, 1,200 lbs.; brown horse, 8 yrs. old, 1,300. lbs.; I GLEN NEVIS ception on Thursday night last. 64c; B, 45c; C, 40c. Job lots, A- 34 steel stanchions with all-steel frames and water bowls; eleotric De # o ex-large, 74c; A-large, 71c to 73c; Laval magnetic milking machine, with two single unite and piping for * ? ☆ A-medium, 69c to 71c; A-small, 61c; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McLeod, 33 cows; electric McCormick-Deering .separator, 750 lbs, cap., with motor B, 55c. Retail, A ex-large, 78c to McCRIMMON Montreal, spent the week-end with bought new two months ago; No. 4 Cockshutt manure spreader; McCor- 81c; A-large, 75c to 77c; A-medium, 73c to 74c; A-small, 61c to 62c. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex BÏLL DAIGNEAULT, Molson’s Representative, is seen presenting mick-Deering disc drill seeder, 13 run; McCormick-Deering binder, 6 ft. Butter — Open market No. 1 pas- McKay. Hughie MacDonald of Weldon, cheque to CHIEF CONSTABLE R. H. HAWKSHAW of Maxville. The cut; Massey-Harris drop-head hay loader, new; Cockshutt mower, 6 ft. teurized, Quebec, fresh, 58%c; non- Mr. and Mrs. Ranald V. McDonell and Alan Smith of Sault Ste. Marie, cheque represents Molson’s donation to the Glengarry Highland Games cut; Cockshutt rake, 10 ft.; rubber-tired milk rig, new tires; fanning spent the week-end With Mr. and mill with bagger; farm wagon; cutter; riding sleigh; steel low-wheel tenderable, 56%c to 5714c; jobbers and family spent Sunday in Mont- 1 to he held August 1st. on prints, 5714c to 58c. real with memhers of their family. Mrs. Dougald MacDonald. wagon; root cutter; spring tooth harrow; electric fencer; electric clippers, Miss Kay MaoCrimmon and Miss Cheese—^Wholesale, Quebec, white, Dr. Duncan Kennedy, Montreal, new; Int. engine, 1% h.p.; 3-section smoothing harrow; hay car for steel spent the past week-end with his Frances Kelly of Montreal, spent track; hay fork with pulleys and 120 ft. rope; 2 trailer gears; 70 ft. steel 2814c; colored, 28% c; Ontario white, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. April make, 29 % c ; June, colored, sister, Mrs. Ranald V. McDonell and Junior Red Cross At cable; 100 ft. 1-in. pipe and fittings; 140 ft. 14-in. pipe; quantity 1-in. and Mr. McDonell. J. A. MacCrimmon. Last Rites For 29%c. Miss Ohristena Kennedy of Corn- 2-in. elm lumber; 100 fence posts; brooder house, 10 ft. x 12 ft., well Potatoes — 76 lbs., No. 1, $1.25 to AHanson McDonell, Ottawa, spent wall, spent a few days with Mr. and Alexandria High School finished; brooder house, 8x10 ft.; 80 ft. tile for sewage; riding saddle; $135; PEI, $1.45 to $1.50; 50 lbs., a few days recently with his grand- Mrs. A. H. Kennedy. Geo. D. McDonald single harness; double harness; 6 8-gal. cream cans; 10-gal. cream can; Junior Red Cross activities in Al- 80c to 85c; MB, 80c to 90c. mother, Mrs. Gill McDonell. Mr. Fletcher of Montreal, spent 30-gal. milk can; 1514 tons wire-baled hay. exandria High School ended this With friends present from all Live Poultry — Chickens, under Dr. Allan McLeod and Mrs. Mc- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. TERMS—$20 and under, cash; over that amount, 3 months’ credit on week with the shipping to Red Cross parte of the township and from the 3 lbs., 30c to 32c; 3 to 4 lbs., 32c to Leod, Detroit, are holidaying with Myles MacMillan. furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 3%. 2% off for cash. headquarters of a box containing surrounding district, the funeral of 33c; 4 to 5 lbs., 34c to 37c; over 5 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Earl Bourbonnais of Killaloe, Ont., 12 health kits, eight garments for George D. McDonald was held Fri- lbs., 40c to 41c; fowl, under 4 lbs., McLeod. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. JOHN CHARLES O’CONNOR, Proprietor, a baby and a small assortment of day, June 19th, from the family 26c to 27c; 4 to 5 lbs., 28c to 31c; Mr. and Mrs. John D. A. Mac- Lorenzo Bedard and family. ALBERT FAUBERT, Glen Roy. Phone 75-W-2, Alexandria, knitted articles, all of it made by home at Harrison’s Corners to St. over 5 lbs., 35c to 36c. Turkeys, -un- donald and Ann, spent Sunday with Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. Mrs. M. E. MacGillivray and Miss the girls of the home economics Andrew’s Church and cemetery, St. der 18 lbs., 35c to 37c; over 18 lbs.,. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macdonald, 4th Flora A. MacGillivray are spending classes. The health kits were the Andrew’s West. 34c to 35c. Kenyon. some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry special, project of Grade 10B girls Mr. McDonald, one of the best Sheldrick of Limoges, Ont. under the leadership of Eleanor known and most highly esteemed Mrs. Alonzo Bangs and children, Condie and Audrey Johnson. They farmers in the township, suffered Miss Gladys Bangs of Green Lane; are made of gaily colored cotton and a stroke at his home on Tuesday Alan- Bangs, Miss Nellie Gogge of each contains a tooth brush and morning, June 16th, and passed GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION Ottawa, spent Saturday evening paste, a comb, soap, etc., and half away that evening, failing to re- ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crevier and of them a towel and wash cloth. spond to treatment. family. They will be given to boys and girls The cortege was one of the largest Sale HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY —^ o who because of war or other dis- seen in the district for a long time, ☆ ☆ aster have no homes. Each will be testifying to the regard in which AT ALEXANDRIA MAPLE AVENUE | a small item of personal property Mr. McDonald was held and the — EVERY MONDAY — # # to help maintain the health and regret felt at his sudden death. (Starting at 7 P.M.) cleanliness which are part of the The Requiem High Mass was sung Cyril MacDonald spent Tuesday Junior Red Cross programme. by Rt, Rev. Msgr. A. A. McRae, J^ncaster,Higfiway 84 - with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- The Junior Red Cross strives to V.G., pastor, who also officiated at Donald and son, of Westport, On- render assistance to overseas vic- •the committal service at the grave- Telephone 14-R-4 Lochiel. Omer Poirier tario. tims of flood, famine and disaster, side. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott and help less privileged Canadian chil- Assisting at the grave were Rev. Miss Janie and C. MaeLachlan dren, and send aid to unfortunate J. D. MePhail and Rev. J. A. Wylie. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. children in Korea and elsewhere In the Sanctuary were Rev. D. A. John H. Williamson and family of who require food’, clothing, school i Kerr, St. Raphael’s; Rev. J. A. Riceville. supphes and medicine. Branches Wylie, Glen Nevis; Rev. J. D. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and little are being organized widely in On- Phail, Alexandria. Mineral Supplement “You Can’t Make A Silk son, Avonmore, spent Sunday eve- tario secondary schools. We hope Pallbearers were six nephews — ning at the home of Clarence Mac- •to increase the interest of our stu- Edwin McDonald, Gerald McDonald, William J. McDonald (Northfield), Lachlan. dents in this opportunity to serve SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED FOR YOUR Purse Out Of A Sow’s Ear” o others in the school, the community, Duncan McDonald, Sandy Cameron the nation, and the world regard- and Dan. Cameron. INDIVIDUAL FARM —Every co-operative in the -world is just as good as its Report Of June Meeting less of race, creed, and color. Be- Attending the funeral from out Soil analysis of your farm will be made free of charge. members — and no better. No co-operative is formed sides fostering a spirit of service in of town were Mrs. James Edgeley From this information a mineral supplement will be unless the members form it. No eo-operative survives all members of the student body, it and daughter, Miss Marlene Edge- McCrimmon W.l. ley, of Hudson, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. prepared for a balanced mineral ration according to unless its 'members are loyal — critically, intelligently also presents an opportunity for 1 essential minerals lacking in your home grown feed. loyal. No eo-operative grows unless its members make Twenty-five ladies attended a training for those who take part in D. S. McNeil and Miss Annetta Mc- it grow. meeting of McCrimmon Women’s the organization and conduct of FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — CONTACT —The spirit of self-help is the root of all genuine growth institute, Thursday afternoon, June meetings. in the individual, and exhibited in the lives of many, it 18th, in the McCrimmon Hall. Mrs. A Junior Red Cross training cen- Stanford McCrimmon, president, Ask Your Dr. H. K. Abbey constitutes the true source of national vigour and tre is in operation this week, June 1 VETERINARY SURGEON presided. 21st to June 27th, at the Ontario strength. Help from without is often enfeebling in its Members answered the roll call 1 LANCASTER, ONT. PHONE 229 effects, but help from within invariably invigorates. Athletic Training Camp on Lake Canadian by telling of a strange incident that Couchiching. Its purpose is the SUPPORT YOUR CO-OP happened here, there, or anywhere. training of young people for leader- The secretary reported the receipts CO-OP FEEDS ARE YOUR FEEDS ship in service to others through Pacific and expenses of our district annual Secondary School Junior Red' Cross GLENGARRY FARMERS’ CO-OP and the financial standing of the branches. Our representative at branch, also amount collected for this training centre is Eugenie Mac- Agent rent of dishes. Secretary was or- laren, who We are sure is enjoying dered to buy fifty cups for the hall. a delightful holiday and preparing . CO-OP Mrs. J. P. MacLeod was appointed to assume responsibility in the local a delegate to Canada Day in To- branch. '‘its time he talked things over ronto, August 21st. for AUTO INSURANCE President announced that the ferent models and prices. Mrs. J. with a Sim Life man/’' Federation of Agriculture picnic is N. MacCrimmon moved a vote of July 4th, and urged the memhers thanks to Miss Lasalle. to make an effort to attend this Holiday Advice FOR SAFE DRIVERS Lunch was served by committee. year. • Spend a sun-filled, sea-breeze, • Auto Insurance the co-operative way. Miss Lasalle and Mr. Massia of The hostesses were Mrs. A. H. Ken- “down east” holiday with the the Singer Sewing Machine Com- nedy and Mrs. Rory MacGillivray. family at famous resort hotels • Six months premium easier to pay. in the Maritimes. pany held a demonstration. Miss • Prompt, fair, friendly claims settlements. Lasalle showed the uses of the at • Fish and hunt but “a stone’s - For RESULTS Use — throw” from Canadian Pacific 9 Direct policy holder to company cash tachments on the new electric model lodges. and Mr. Massia advertised the ddf- CLASSIFIED ADS • Enjoy a mountain of fun at renewal cuts handling costs and elimin- Banff and Lake Louise. Sky- line hikes, trail riding, golf- ates costly credit. ing, swimming. Low cost all- expense Rockies tours. -Co-operators Insurance Association comprehensive • Go the cool Great Lakes way. coverage pays for damage to your automobile, from KEMPTVILLE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Break your train trip to or Offers Training to YOUNG MEN and WOMEN from the West with a re- most causes other than by collision or upset, up to the freshing 2-day cruise. actual cash value of the loss. For REAL protection in DIPLOMA COURSE IN AGRICULTURE: • A wonderful West Coast holiday awaits you at the automobile insurance and unexcelled claims service, Soils — Crops — Livestock — Machinery world-famous Empress hotel, :call us today. 300 Acre School Farm. Well Equipped. Victoria. Travel to storied Alaska aboard luxurious —If you are a cautious and careful motorist, contact Valuable Preparation for Farming or Agricultural Princess liners. Positions. • Every Canadian Pacific hotel your Co-Op Insurance Representative for more informa- from coast to coast offers DIPLOMA COURSES IN HOME ECONOMICS you choice accommodation tion about Co-Operative Insurance. ... time to hove a Sun Life man ensure Nutrition — Home Management — Family Living and superb service. INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE, Information and reservations from their future with a Sun Life of Canada Crafts — Home Furnishings TRUCK AND TRACTOR educational policy. An Education for Homemaking or a Career. The Sun Life man in your community is District Agents: A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL — $8.00 PER WEEK SCHOOL TERM: OCT. 13 — APRIL 14 C. T. JOHNSTON, WM. LEGAULT, For full information write: |§ j MILLE ROCHES MOOSE CREEK LARRY J. McCOSHAM Under direction cf the A. M. BARR, B,S-A., Principal, 85 | ~ o Phone 4494-J-2 Phone Moose Creek | Office 401 Phones Res. 4850-W Ontario Department Kemptville Agricultural School, §• • 8E22 4 Second St. E., Cornwall 58 of Agriculture. Kemptville, Ontario. 58 GvtudUMKmfcc | J SS8ô8S8S8S8S8S2S8S8S8S8S8S8S8SSS858SS5S5SS8SSSS!2S8S8S8S8T8S8ô8S8SSS8SS5858S8S8S8SSS8S8S8S8rSS85v Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, July 2nd, 1953

iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Mr. Barry had been in his usual Council No. 755, Knights of Colum- health until that evening when he bus. Shot From Meteor 5 2 Miles Up complained of feeling unwell. He is survived by his wife, the Bom in Ste. Justine de Newton, former Miss Sarah Charlebois, of “News” Classified Ad section TFTliTf Que., 54 years ago last March 21st, g.^ house for sale. Apply nacle Baptist Church, the Rev. W. Green Valley Native we will offer for sale Who never had time to think of ^ ALCIDE LAJOIE. ...Phone 325- (Continued from Page 1) E. MacDonald of St. John’s United 125 HEAD OF CATTLE herself, w_4 * ' 26_2„ Brazeau, Gerald, C; Diotte, Bern- Church conducted the service. The Dies At Cornwall But always thought of others. ard, C; Gill, George, C; Howes, remains were then forwarded to —mostly Springers freshening in July, August and —Lovingly remembered by her —Rouse, store building, and three Murray, II; Kennedy, Bruce, C; Maxville, and rested at the home Suffering a heart attack at his September; also a few Fresh Cows. These cows are all daughter, Katherine, and outbuildings, on an acre of land at MacKinnon, Cameron, C; Morrison, of her son, Wendell H. Morrison, home, 725 Gloucester street, Corn- T.B. and Blood Tested, ready for export. son-in-law, Peter. Domie Corner, 13-4th Kenyon. John, C; Munro, John, 1; gangster, until Thursday afternoon, June wall, at 8 o’clock, Friday night, An- Apply to ELZEAR LAGASSE, at George, H. drew Barry, highly esteemed resi- TEACHER WANTED Take notice that our Regular Sale will be Dornie. 26-2p GRADE IXC PROMOTED TO dent, failed to respond to treatment held in the evening at 7 p.m. as usual. A qualified bilingual teacher to —gg acres nay for saie (standing) GRADE X and passed, away within half an The three students with the hour, fortified by the last rites of teach grades 1 to 4 in Public School or can be baled, etc. DUNCAN S. INSECTICIDES OMER POIRIER highest averages are: the Roman Catholic Church. His 13, Lancaster Township. Apply to McDONELL, 32-5th Lancaster. 26-2p ALCIDE ROUSSIN, Secretary, RR. 1. Donna Fraser, 83. We have on hand a very good stock death came as a severe shock to PHONE 14-R-4, LOCHIEL 2, Alexandria. 26-2c —Quantity of Standing Hay. For 2. Ronald Squires, 81. — of *- family and friends and occasioned 3. Estelle Dubeau and Genevieve much regret. further particulars, ’phone Lancas- INSECTICIDES ÏS£S£22S£S£S£ô£ô£ô£ô£ô£ô£o£ô£ô£ô£ô£ô£ô£ô£ô£f£ô£c£ô£ô£ô£ô£?£ô£ô£ô£ô£ô! SALES HELP WANTED ter 3072. Sauve, equal, 77. Bourdeau, Georgette, C; Brabant, for the home and for the bam —WANTED: Man for steady travel —Standing Hay, about 24 acres, al- and farm animals among Consumers in Glengarry Co. Annetta, C; Brabant, Annette, C; S^n£3£n£S2S2S2S2S£S2S2^2^2S2^2X2X£SgS2X2X2^£S£n£S£n£ô£ô£8£S£3£3£ô£o£o£5£ô£o£5£5£"£Q£5£o£o£5£S£o£5£5£o£Q£Q£3£o£o£3£o£Q£3£5£5£S£ô£o£Q£S£ô£ô£8£ô£3£8^ falfa and timothy; also 100-acre Brebeau, Aloysius C; Bridge, John, Here are a few of the better ones: Permanent connection with large farm for sale, hydro, good buildings, Sapho 5% DDT Household Spray manufacturer. Only reliable hustler I; Brunet, Elise, III; Cadieux, Ger- 75 acres cultivated, balance bush aldine, C; Dubeau, Estelle, I; Fraser, with Puperinyl Butoxide added—• considered. Write RAWLEIGH’S, and pasture. Apply to MRS. DOU- 8 oz., 38c; 16 oz., 58c; 32 oz., 98c Dept. G-113-181, Montreal. Donna, I; Gauthier, Agatha, C; S BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY GAL MacDONALD, RR. 1, Dun- King, Audrey, C; Laframboise, Ros- Sapho Insect Bomb vegan. 26-2p HELP WANTED alie, II; MacCrimmon, Catherine, —a pressurized, very fine spray for HI; MacCuaig, Eunice, I; Martin, household use. Very effective LADIES’ AND MEN’S AUCTIONEERS BARRISTERS —Fully experienced married man Leonora, C; Poirier, Gisele, I; Rob- against the housefly and TAILORING for dairy farm work. Start im- WILFRID VILLENEUVE R. P. MILLIGAN, K.C. AN inson, Kathleen, C; Sauve, Gene- mosquito—$1.49 ' ALTERATIONS mediately. Apply in person only. vieve, I; Seguin, Laurent, C; Squires, LICENSED AUCTIONEER Fly Tox Insect Bomb — 98c Orders taken for Ladies’ and Men’s D. J. MacDONALD, B.A. F C. MCLENNAN, Lancaster, Ont. Ronald, I; Tessier, Robert, C. Glengarry - Stormont - Dundas Wilson's Fly Pads, Aerroxon Tailored-to-Measure 27-lc OPPORTUNITY GRADE IXE PROMOTED TO Bilingual Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries —Due to continuing develop- Fly Coils Suits and Coats 165 Pitt Street GRADE X R.R. 2, MAXVILLE GIRL WANTED ment of our Organization, we The three students with the We also carry Green Cross Fly also CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2771 have openings for young men Spray, Fly Tox Fly Spray, and a Phone: Maxville 52-J-5 ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: —Girl wanted for steady or part highest averages are: ( VIOLIN LESSONS 20-tfc Insurance Bldg., Main St. North that will give them the train- 1. Morden MaCRae, 67. Sprayer to suit. time employment. Apply, GERRY’S ing necessary to manage a Thursday of Each Week, 9-5 SODA BAR, Mill Square. 2. Joan McVichie, 64. For animal use, we xarry 27-lc Stedman Store. PHYSICIANS 21-53U 3. Lloyd Chandler, 62. STOCKAID AGNES VALADE —Applicants should be over CAR BUYERS Brunet, Huguette, C; Buchan 1 gallon for $2.25; 14 gallon $1.25. Kenyon St. W., Alexandria A. L. CREWSON, 18 years of age, neat personal ELECTRIC MOTORS Allan, C; Chandler, Lloyd, HI; We also have a M.D., C.M. (McGill) L.M.C.C. —Before you buy your new or late appearance, and good habits. Charlebois, Muriel, C; Dore, Bene, Livestock Bomb— sells at $1.75. INSURANCE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT model used car see us about our Education equal to a Junior Glasses Supplied and Fitted NEW — REBUILT C; Dubois, Hubert, C; Geneau, Low Cost Financing Service. Avail- Matriculation. Telephone 1245 able for either Dealer or Private —Only men interested in ad- Gabrielle, C; Lalonde, Jacques, C; INSURANCE 132 West Second St., CornwaU, Ont Repairs and Rewinds Sale. RAYMOND ROCHON, Alex- Laporte, Dari, C; Lasalle, Billie, C; Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Please make appointment with to all makes and sizes vancement should apply. — Prompt Service — andria. Phone 220. 43—6-30—53 —For full particulars enquire Leduc, Euclide, C; MacKinnon Les- McLEISTER’S mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- the secretary from the Manager. lie, HI; MacRae, Morden, II; Mc- REXALL niture, Theft, Wind and Farm Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-12 Vichie, Joan, HI; Phillips, Marie, Buildings. SURGESON & SON — For RESULTS Use — STEDMAN STORES. C; Pilon, Remi, C; Proulx, Jimmie, DRUG STORE ADVERTISE IN THE 29A Second St. E. Phone 5fl2-J 27-3 C; Quesnel, Jeannine, C; Sauve, PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MORRIS BROS. FUEL AND STOVE OIL CLASSIFIED ADS Jacqueline, C; Belair, Shirley, C. Alexandria Phone 52 Phone 33 Alexandria GLENGARRY NEWS Cornwall, Ont. J