% In Spain the rain lies • It wasn’t exactly fair wea- mainly in the plain. In Glen- ther at the Hill, Saturday. garry it’s mainly in the grain The Glengarry New But Wednesday it’ll be Fair at -—and that’s no joke. ONE OP CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Williamstown.
VOL. LXVII — No. 37 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1958 • * * SINGLE COPY 7e Curlers To Go Ah > I With Plans For Artificial Ice While Continuing Drive An immediate start on installa- artificial ice would be a reality and tion of artificial ice in Alexandria there was optimism the extra $3,000 Curling Chifo was decided upon at a would be forthcoming in Alexandria. Grandson Lost meeting in the rinfc last night. An The canvass Is far from complete ice committee was named to" get in town yet and it was decided Town tenders from the installing com- Council, the Service Clubs, the Life In Canal .panies by next Wednesday, and a banks and local industries should be general meeting will be called soon approached, as well as some outside Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lauzon, Sinclair after for approval of the commit- firms. street,-learned Monday of the tragic tee’s decision. drowning in the old Welland Canal Meanwhile the canvassers will Named as a committee to confer at Port Dalhousie, Ont., that day, continue their drive for another with the installing companies were of their grandson, Gihnond Lau- $3,000 to add to the $5,000 Treasurer President Jos. Filion, D. N. McRae, zon, 4. The child was the son of D. D, MacFarlane reported was al- D. D. MacFarlane, G. G. Aubry, Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Guy Lauzon of ready in the kitty. Given $8,000 of Doug. Baxter, Len MaoLachlan and 27 Sixth street, Port Dalhousie. Mr. working capital, the curlers felt, Pete Bonneville. Lauzon is a former Alexandrian. Accompanied by two playmates, the child had wandered down to Rain Playing Melvin McPhee the water’s edge and had clambered aboard a small cabin cruiser from which he tumbled into the water. Hob With Heads Toronto’s The children ran for help and a woman nearby rushed to the scene Glengarry Club to pull the Seating body out of the Grain Harvest water. Two hours of attempts at The almost daily rains are posing The Glengarry Highland Club of resuscitation proved unavailing. a serious threat to the grain harvest Toronto held its annual meeting in In addition to the parents, there in Glengarry. Harvesting is prac- the board room of the United Co- are four brothers and sisters. tically at a standstill this week, and operatives Building in Weston, On- Ag. Rep. Jim Humphries estimates tario, on Wednesday evening, Sep- not more than 30 percent has been tember 3rd. Lions Resume NEW PRESIDENT OF CWNA — Hugh E. McCormick, the Liverpool (N.S.) Advance, retiring president. Others harvested. Hamdsh MacLeod, president, was publisher of The Montreal Monitor and other metropolitan are (left to right) Bert Smith, thé Port Credit Weekly, At least a quarter of the crop is in the chair and conducted the still standing, he estimates, and a Regular Meetings weeklies, was elected president of the Canadian Weekly who was convention chairman; Fred W. Beattie, the An- meeting before relinquishing this Newspapers Association, at last week’s convention in To- napolis Royal (N.S.) Spectator; Miss Helen Marsh, the lot of the remainder is lying un- position. His resignation was ac- The Alexandria Lions Club re- stooked on the wet ground. “It has sumed its meetings Monday, follow- ronto. He is shown (third from left) in this group of Dauphin (Man.) Herald & Press; Lucien Fontaine, presi- cepted with regret by all members, dent, Association of French Weeklies, and publisher of been comparatively less miny in the as Mr. MacLeod was a fine worker. ing the summer recess, and almost editors gathered at the display of entries in the Better southern half of the county”, Mr. He assured those present, however, 100 percent attendance was record- Newspapers Competitions. On his'left is G. Cecil Day of L’Abitibien, Val d’Or, Que. Humphries reports, “and the grain that he would continue to lend his ed as incoming president Ray there is not so flat. But there is support to all their endeavors. Periard assumed the gavel of office. still a lot of harvesting to be done The following officers were elected Raspberries Again on the front, too.” A feature of the evening was the for the ensuing term: Weekly Newspapermen Urged To Promote Given one week of good weather, presentation of pins to 11 members While this week of chilly tempera- though, the local ag. rep. avers, and President, Melvin MoPhee; vice- who had recorded 100% attendance ture has everyone thinking of colder during the past year. They were you won’t see too much grain left president, Mrs. Tena Meikle; secre- days to come, it is cheery to hear tary, Miss Betty MacDonald; trea- President Ray, John Grant, Cam Papers At 39th Annual Convention unharvested. that raspberries are blooming in It is that one week of solid wea- surer, Norman Catton; directors, Fraser, Past President Arnold There is encouraging evidence daily business sessions, the presen- the class of 1,001 to 2,000 circulation, ther Glengarry farmers are asking Hamish MacLeod, Mrs. Julia Mac- Smith, Doug. Baxter, Sam Brunet, this out-of-season weather. that business and industry are be- tation of awards in the Better won the Charles Clark Cup for the for right now. Donald, Ken MCDiarmid, John D. Ed Dupuis, Duncan Macdonell, Jack Mrs. D. James MacDonell found a ginning to realize more than ever Newspapers competitions and in best all-round paper; the Malcolm Reid, Tom Gauthier and Michael MacRae, Mrs. Gretta Moibbs, Joe branch of the berries on their farm the important market that weeklies other categories, addresses by On- MacBeth Shield for the best edit- Kennedy, Mrs. A. McNeeley; Bill Barbara. tario Education Minister Dunlop, orial page; the M. A. James Shield at Bridge End early this week. serve in Canada, Hugh E. McCor- Took Additional Vows MoLeod, Gildas MoPhee, Mrs. Alex The Past President’s pin was pre- mick, of the Montreal Monitor and and others. Delegates saw the, for the best front page in its class; McNish, Corbet MacDonald, Mrs. About 40 close relatives from sented to Arnold Smith by President incoming president of the CWNA, broadcast of a trans-Canada show and took second place for the Prin- Windsor, Kirkland Lake, Sudbury, Mae MacRae. Ray Periard. told more than 400 delegates attend- by the OBC, were guests of the ter and Publisher Trophy for the Joins Sun Life As ing the 39th annual convention last Canadian National Exhibition Fri- best sports page. Horth Bay, Hamilton and Alex- Plans were discussed for the St. Plans are being made by the Pro- andria, attended the impressive Andrew’s dinner and dance to be week in Toronto. day afternoon and at dinner before The Winkler (Manitoba) Pembina igram Committee for a special meet- Local Representative enjoying the grandstand show fea- Triangle Progress in the 1,000 cir- ceremony in Toronto, Monday, Sep- held in the Oak Room of the Union ing in November to mark the 5th But, he said, there never has been tember 1st, when Brother Damian Station on Saturday, November a time in the long and colorful his- turing Danny Kaye. culation or less class/won the Wal- anniversary of the club’s organiza- (Bernard Sabourin has been ap- ter Ashfield Trophy for hte best all- took further vows with the Chris- 29th. pointed a representative ih the tory Of the weekly newspaper In- Award was made of six honorary tion under Lionism. . life memberships to veteran pub- round paper In its class; tied for tian Brothers. Alexandria area for the Sun Life dustry in Canada, when there was lishers. Assurance Co. of a more urgent need to promote second place with the Nanton (Al- After the ceremony, a nicely ar- berta) News for the John W. Eedy Empty Rarn Canada, according weeklies as a key advertising media More than 30 Canadian weekly ranged buffet luncheon was spons- newspapers shared top honors in Trophy for the best.editorial page; Alfred Roy Dies to an announce- in the business life of the nation. ored by Mrs. Hugh Allan McDonald, this year’s Better Weekly News- and took second place for the Prin- Lost To Lightning ment by Larry J. The five million readers served in Mrs. Andie Cameron and Mrs. Hugh papers Competition, ter and Publisher Special Trophy McCosham, man- Canada by the weeklies were mak- Cameron, at the home of Mr. and An empty sheep barn on the farm At Summerstown Four weeklies headed the list with for the best front page. Mrs. Andie Cameron, Ajax, Ont. A of Duncan MaoDonaM, MicCrim- ager of the Corn- ing an impression on advertising, he said. three or more awards each. The Only awards coming -to Eastern lovely decorated cake centred the mon, was lost during Saturday The sudden death occurred Satur- wall branch. Steintoach (Manitoba) Carillon News Ontario were two third places won table. night’s electrical storm. Lightning day morning of a widely known A native of “For 100 years the weekly press won the Mason Trophy for the best by The Renfrew Advance in Class Alexandria, who Brother Damian is a son of Mr. struck and fired the bam about 8:30 Summerstown merchant, Joseph has had its problems tout nothing all-round paper with circulation of H. It scored for Best All-Round recently returned and Mrs. Jack MoPhee of Windsor, o’clock. It stood only 25 feet, from Alfred Roy, a member of one of like today when competition from over 3,000. It also took second place Paper and for Best Front Page. The other media, rising costs, employee and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. the main bam, but neighbors rallied Glengarry’s best known families. from Kirkland Lake, Mr. Sabourin in the Amhersbburg Echo Shield News came close to a third placing A. Cameron, Alexandria, who were quickly and prevented spread of the Mr. Roy had been active in his daily is married to the former Frances demands and so on, threaten our competition for the best front page in editorial page competition in this very existence as a force jn our also present. flames. affairs and news of his fatal heart McCormick of Alexandria. They in its class; and third place in the class. Walter Teller's Humboldt attack came as a shock to a large have one son, Mark. national life”, Mr. McCormick said. Charters Gup Competition for the (Sask.) Journal captured third place family\connection and many friends. He noted that the 725-odd week- best 1957 Christmas edition, a spe- with 18.95 points to 18(38 points for He was aged 50. lies in Canada were a big potential cial competition open to all classes. the fourth place News. Chinchillas From Glengarry Finding Mr. Roy was born at Glen Roy, a Missionary Father market whose impact on national The Aurora (Ontario) Banner, in (Hugh E. McCormick, publisher of son of the late Jean-Baptiste Roy life cannot be over-estimated. He the circulation class of 2,001 to 3,000 the Montreal Monitor and other Bullish Market In England iand his wife, Marie Decoste. He pointed out that of the 265 con- won the Gertrude A. Dunning weeklies, is the new president of moved to Summerstown some 25 Returns To Africa stituencies with seats in the House Trophy for the best all-round paper; CWNA. A one-time professional Plane after, plane flying out of Dorval these weeks, is carrying a years ago, where he was a general Rev. Raymond Lavalee of the of Commons, 194 at last count, were the P. George Pearce Trophy for hockey player with Montreal Cana- cargo of Glengarry chinchillas to a British market that is suddenly merchant and a leading member of Holy Ghost Fathers, who has been served by weekly newspapers. the best editorial page; and the diens, he succeeds G. Cecil Day of insatiable. '' the community. A member of the holidaying in the Glen Robertson Attended by weekly newspaper- Frank Howe Beattie Shield for the the Liverpool (N.S.) Advance. The Glengarry Chinchilla Ranch, here, has airlifted some 600 of the Fourth Degree Knights of Colum- area since Spring, left Wednesday men and their families from all ten best front page in its class. The 1959 convention will be held fabulously fine fur-bearing ‘chinchdes’ across the Atlantic over the past bus, he was secretary of the Separ- of last week from Montreal, to re- provinces, the convention featured The Courtenay (B.C.) Argus in at Regina in mid-July. six weeks. Its inventory is now down from a high of nearly 600 at one ate School Board and a member of turn to his mission station in Ugan- time to little more the executive of the riding Liberal da, Africa. Father Lavalee has been than a basic 200 of Association. in the mission fields for 29 years. Dies At Fassifern Buys Property Pass Water Safety its best breeding To mourn his unexpected death, Throughout the summer he assist- stock. he leaves his wife, the former Delia ed Rev. Bernard Pion at St Martin The funeral*is being held Friday At Green Valley Examinations The owner, Ronald Filion, four sons and two daughters: of Tours Church, Glen Robertson, morning to St. Alexander’s Church, Laurent Crevier, Green Valley, Three local youngsters who had Macdonald, is now Jean-Guy, Gerald, Jacques and and a special collection was pre- Lochiel, of a respected resident of this week purchased the home of buying from other not been able to try the Red Cross Lionel, all of Summerstown; Mrs. sented him at the Farewell Mass the Fassifern area, John McDonald, Lawrence Leger immediately to the Wafer Safety tests earlier, were put Ontario and Quebec Paul Y
LETTERS KSVTLet Me See to the The Gift Of Speech EDITOR ÂOOUPLE of yonng newlyweds boarded wiped them dry. We, too, were silently the train that was bringing us home from wishing this young couple could have been SIGN CHANGED the CWNA convention in Toronto, Sat- blessed with speech. Williamstown, Ontario, urday evening. They had seats directly And that is when our mind flashed back WITH OUR opposite us in the chair ear and they were to the Weeklies’ convention we had just September 3rd, 1958. extra-silent even as warm smiles flashed to quitted, and focussed on a member of that Editor, The Glengarry News, one another a message , of young love that group, this writer, who had spent three days Alexandria, Ont. RAMBLING , was easily apparent to even one as aging bemoaning the' fact he was temporarily out Sir: , The members of Picnic Grove Women’s Institute are pro- REPORTER and calloused as we. of voice. Our larynx had been over-strained testing the name on the sign board Then their fingers started flashing and a week previously and ive had been forced at Glengarry Provincial Park. By ED. I we knew them for deaf mutes and we turned to go through, the convention with our When the sign was first erected Busybodies usually have busy our back that they might have the privacy usually strong vocal chords dulled to a it read Glengarry Provincial Park. tongues, too. honeymooners want and should be allowed husky whisper. A week or so ago it was changed ******** to know. How we had qoitied ourself. And how and now reads Parc Glengarry Pro- DAY OR NIGHT But darkness had descended and the re- vincial Park. Since Ontario is an humble we felt, here in the presence of two « We paid our bill at Toronto’s; flection in our train window provided a young people Jiappily facing an entire life- English-speaking province, we would perfect picture our eyes could not ignore like to have Parc removed from the King Edward Hotel when wet time without speech. Humble, we now were, top of the sign. checked out on Saturday. But unless we kept them closed. We have long and not a little ashamed of our petty self- somehow we get the feeling they forgotten the sign language of the deaf pity. Yours truly, may be feeling we still owe them, mute we picked up somewhere in our youth. (Mrs. Hartley) something. This is one lesson all of us are slow to But there was no mistaking the rapid flut- HELEN MacCRJIMMON, It all happened like this. tering of those fingers to smiling eyes and learn, even though we daily see so many Secretary - Treasurer, We knew Montreal Alouettes were- lips and heart. They were talking the evidences of it. There are always people Picnic Grove W.I. playing in Ottawa Saturday, so at language of love. less blessed than ourselves. And -we would 2 p.m. we sneaked up to our room, A girl in her late teens, sitting up the be the better for consoling ourselves.with from the convention luncheon and. aisle of chairs, watched in friendly interest, that knowledge and in seeking ways to help turned on our TV. Several Buffalo- forced her eyes away from this intimate the less fortunate, rather than in weltering The Weeklies Say stations were giving out with teen- picture of young love, and surreptitiously in selfish thoughts of self. age rock ’n roll parties and such guff, but we :couldn’t tune in any POOR ADDRESSES football. Channel 6 was just ax Driving through the county on a blank and after fiddling with the Accidents Are Always Happening recent evening looking for a certain One Man’s Reaction unfamiliar dials for ten minutes we phoned, the desk. SUMMEB is over, September is here and And while on the subject of accidents farm on one of the rural routes out (Ridgetown Dominion) perhaps we should note the number of mis- of town, we were struck by the num- “Yes, the game is toeing televised our children are back in school. This is ber of fanners who either had no We can imagine that many people in Canada could write a personal over Channel 6”, we were told, the month for motorists to remember that haps involving adults that this paper has name on their rural mail boxés, or letter to the Minister of Public Health, reading something like this: “we’ll send up the maintenance “Back to school time is child safety time”. recorded in recent weeks. Editorial empha- whose name was so illegible as to be “Dear Sir:—It has caused me some bother to be informed that I have man.” For two months motorists have been sis is usually centred on the hazards of useless in identifying the property. to register and pay for common hospital service, whether or not I want it. Now I ha^e lived much beyond the allotted time of three score and ten So we sat, and along came Mr, completely ignoring the sign that reads traffic, but we have seen one death and three — Gananoque (Onx.) Reporter, M. M., and he had his turn fiddling instances of men seriously injured in falls years and in all those years I have had no need, use, or desire for common “School zone, drive slowly”. Now it is time o O o with the dials and still Channel 6 while at work. Last issue brought the news ward hospital care. With one single exception when I had to have an for them to remember that the schools are operation which confined me to hospital for ten d'ays, I have had no hos- refused to respond. So he says* THE GAMBLERS “I’ll go down and get another set”. once again occupied and that a school zone of two seriously injured in a farm accident pital experience whatever. That one time cost me, for hospital care, some- At summer fairs, thousands of And so we sat, again; our mind, can suddenly erupt with a horde of young- and recently we recorded a close escape citizens spend thousands of dollars thing like fifty bucks. Now if your scheme had been in operation at the filled with flying footballs . and sters who have been cooped up in class and from injury in a tractor accident. on games of chance. . . . Aren’t “low” (?) insurance rate of $25.10 a year for the past sixty years I would downfield, tackling and fake hand- are ready to run, sometimes into the path Eternal vigilance is the price we must gambling laws *a little ridiculous have paid $1,512 for what actually cost me only $53 or so, and your scheme offs we were missing. And finally- of a car. pay for safety from accidents. And that when they make betting and gamb- would not have paid even that for it was the private room rate—not public we decided we should be able to find, Alexandria has been blessedly free of applies not only to the person behind the ling legal for one week . . . and say ward. “Yet you present your loaded law-gun at my head and make me fork another TV that worked in this, fatal traffic accidents for several years. wheel of a car, truck or tractor, but to every- it’s a sin during the other 51? -r huge hotel. So off we start and we Let’s keep it that way ; especially where our thing all of us do in our day to day Wesfclock (Alta.) News. out for something I don’t want and in the course of a long life have never needed. I am not greatly in favor of out and out State medicine, but it meet our maintenance man in the school-age children are concerned. existence. o O o corridor, patiently pushing a cart, would be far better than the inadequate half-way scheme you are putting BEYOND PRICE on which rested two more TVs. One can no more put a price on into operation. As I see it your scheme will give a great boost to the hospital industry and will undoubtedly help some. On the other hand, “Back in a minute”, we told him* -a good teacher than he can judge and rushed for the elevator. “Where: if your objective were reversed:—-if you offered insurance covering doctor’s We Are All The Losers the real worth of a man by his in- can we find a television set giving come. There is a dimension of fees and medicine bills and left the actual hospital accommodation to the HEN one reads that the Ontario Treasury province’s periphery, in Quebec and U.S. individual the benefit would be certainly more widespread.” with the football game”, we asked, W teacher dedication that defies all the operator, and he really floored is losing maybe half a million dollars border points, who are doing a land-office salary schedules.—Courtenay (B.C.) We think a lot of people would write a letter something like that— a day, don’t you believe it. In fact it’s with individual variations, of course—don’t you? us. “That game’s toeing played to- business. Argus. night”, he said. just possible the taxes on liquor and wines Among the losers from this strike are That’s where we coulda kicked, are bringing in as much or more than the •P»0f0*0*0«0*0f0*0#0»0«0*0»0*0«0f0*0*0*0«0»< Ontario’s hotel keepers, the brewers, the jkp*o«(Woëoëo*o*o»5«o»o«o*oioëo«o»c«G«o«c»ci our own posterior for a really dumb thirsty Treasury garnered before beer be- members of the Union who are without their show. We’d known it all the time,, came a memory. weekly pay-checks, and possibly the Ontario DO YOU but we’d forgot. We know not the relative taxes on each Temperance League. It seems to be being 71 üld Syr^e . .. REMEMBER? We. made sure Mr. Maintenance- class of bottled goods, but we walked into proven that when the beer drinker is barred Man had quitted our room before J } Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News a Toronto liquor store last Friday and we from his brew he turns to something more we dared go back. Seems Channel were reminded of the days of World War lethal in the way of alcohol. McDonald. — A week after return- 6 wasn’t interested in competing: TEN YEARS AGO P. McLaughlin and family, Tuesday, with Buffalo at that hour. The TV II rationing, except that this time there Actually the real loser is our form of to take up residence in Montreal, is ing to duty following a visit to his were no limits on what one might buy. Five government which is being shown up once Friday, September 10th, 1948— parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. was probably in better shape than keenly regretted by a host of friends. we were. cash registers were in perpetual motion and again as ineffectual and pitifully weak in its j/» John Joseph McPherson, 67, a Mr. McLaughlin is remaining here McDonald, 13-4th Kenyon, Angus two long lines of customers . waited as dealings with Organized Labor. No one native of the 3rd Kenyon, was indefinitely. — Miss Helen Hope, McDonald was killed at Sault Ste. We keep wondering, though, if the patiently as possible to make their pur- segment of our society should have the fatally injured Thursday when daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hope, Marie. A trusted employee of the King Eddie will write off the entire chases. power to prevent the rest of the citizenry struck by a car in Montreal as he and Miss Sheila McMillan, daugh- Algoma Central, Mr. McDonald was do. Or are they going to bill us. went to work. — A native of Bains- ter of Mrs. J. A. McMillan, left the accidentally thrown off a car enter- with a nuisance tax or something. The same holds true of other Ontario from enjoying its freedom to live within the ing the yards. — Messrs. John A. cities and towns, we learned in conversation laws. This strike, we are certain, is frowned ville, Stanley H. McGuaig, K.C., of early part of the week for Mont- Edmonton, was elected president of real, where they enter the General and Donald Macdonald returned to The more scientists learn of with fellow editors. Beer drinkers are sub- on by almost every dues-paying member of Toronto on Monday to resume their outer space, the less we are stituting ‘hard stuff’ and cheap wines for the Canadian Bar Association, Fri- Hospital as nurses-in-training. a Union in Ontario. day, at its annual convention held studies at St. Michael’s College. likely to know of inner peace. their usual intake of beer, and more than ☆ ☆ ☆ And yet the provincial government early in Edmonton. — $10,000 loss was FORTY YEARS AGO one compatriot told us drunkenness on the » ☆ ☆ ☆ wiped its skirts of any responsibility; just suffered in the feed mill of Mrs. J. Friday, September 13th, 1918— FIFTY YEARS AGO P.M. OR PREMIER streets is becoming commonplace. as all our senior governments invariably do D. McPherson, Mill Square, Friday, Friday, September 11th, 1908— « Somehow since our schooldays; We doubt the Treasury is losing much when a diesel engine exploded. — 1^ John P. McNaughton, “Nofcfield when Organized Labor is using the weapon we have been under the impression Miss Lilas Ferguson of Williams- Farm”, Maxville, sent us apple A handsome tablet has been money on the strike, if any. And among of the strike. Canada boasted only one Prime town, and Miss Estelle Ferguson, blossoms taken from one of his trees placed in St. Finnan’s Cthedral to those profiting by it are the so-called liquor- Teeth must be put into our Labor laws. Minister, the leader of the govern- Martintown, are in the new nursing on the 10th of this month. A rare the memory of the Right Rev. Alex- barons, the wineries, the bootleggers and Perhaps we should be electing more den- ing party at Ottawa. All the elected, class at Cornwall General Hospital. occurrence indeed. — Killed in ac- ander MacdOnell, DD., whose death sundry beer merchants right around the tists, and fewer lawyers. heads of provincial governments — Among new teachers arriving to tion, reported this week, are Lieut. occurred three years ago. Erected were Premiers, as we remember be- take up duties on the High School D. Smith, Maxville; Pte. Allan Jos. by the priests of the diocese, the ing told early in our schooling. staff are Miss Therese Barrette of McDonald, Alexandria; Pte. David tablet is inscribed with an appro- Maybe we’re wrong. We begin to- Have You Exchanged Your Bonds? Ottawa, and Mr. J. L. Whelan of Larocque, Williamstown. Died of priate tribute to the first Bishop of doubt every time we see or hear Renfrew. wounds: Donald John McMillan, the diocese. — The inability to IF YOU are a holder of Victory Bonds you time are equally dim. Glen Roy. Dangerously wounded: reference to Prime Minister Frost. ☆ ☆ ☆ furnish water and electric light ow- have only until Monday to exchange them Bonds have turned up in the strangest Archie McPhee, Alexandria. Wound- ing to the unusually prolonged' And these are becoming more fre- for one of the new Canada Conversion places : in biscuit boxes, old strong boxes, TWENTY YEARS AGO ed: Rod R. McDonald, Greenfield; quent with every year Mr. F. solid!-• Friday, September 9th, 1938— di-ought was the subject of much Loan issues now being offered at rates bureau and desk drawers and country attics. G. Armand, Summerstown; H. J. discussion of Tuesday’s meeting of fies his hold on Queen’s Park. highly favorable to you. The offer lasts These forgotten bonds have coupons at- X* Some 665 pupils registered in McDonald, Dunvegan; Leon Da- Town Council. The whole Ottawa Just last -Friday Canadian weekly only until September 15th. tached so that their owners have not only local schools on Tuesday. — After pratto, Alexandria; Lawrence Dixon, district is suffering from the severe editors were guests of the Ontario' Many local people and businesses have been able to exchange them for new bonds 41 years in business at Dunvegan, Maxville; James McDonald and drought and the effect on indus- Government at dinner and Educa- already completed their conversion and D. K. MacLeod has disposed of his K. A. Ritchie, Alexandria. — Mrs. tries at the Chaudière is serious. — tion Minister Dunlop referred sev- at a higher interest rate but have also eral times to Mr. Frost as the added. to the huge total for the whole stock to Russell Craig of Summers- Donald McPhee and Miss Mary Mc- Geo. McKinnon returned to St. collected back interest and their cash -ad- town, who took over the store on Phee arrived from Calgary, Alta., ’Prime Minister’. He may see him- Dominion. With returns now coming in justments. Michael’s College, Toronto, the lat- Wednesday. — Margaret McRae and Sunday, on a visit to the former’s ter port of the week after spending self as the ‘prime minister’ of On- increasing volume from small holders of From bank and investment officials comes Elizabeth Hamilton, Maxville, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan A. tario, which he undoubtedly is, but; Victory Bonds in centres like this, the figure his holidays with relatives here. — the following advice: Elizabeth MacKinnon, Dunvegan, - “Honest Joe”, J. B. Sauve’s well many of his hearers from the West had passed the four billion dollar mark two 1. Examine all possible storage places have entered the school of nursing known horse, won the matched race and the East might be forgiven for weeks ago. in your homes or offices for possible bonds. at Cornwall General. At Hotel Dieu which featured the meet here thinking the reference was to Mr.. But there are still Victory Bonds to be 2. If you have any bonds in your pos- ■are Gertrude Macdonald, Alex- Thursday. Some 1,200 turned out Diefenbaker in Ottawa. exchanged, many millions of dollars worth, session, exchange them for the new Conver- andria, and Rita McDonald, Lan- to see the Alexandria horse beat Just to settle an argument, Mr.. Frost, “are you the Prime Minister,, and it seems many Canadians have forgotten caster. •— Harry McKenzie of Glen “Wilkwood C” of Cornwall.—Misses sion Bonds right away. or is Mr. Diefenbaker?” that they own such bonds. Sandfield, has the contract for erec- Alice Huot and Margaret Grant, 3. If you do not have any Victory Bonds tion of a barn for John J. Camp- This writer can vouch for that. We have but are looking for a good investment, ask left Monday morning for Cornwall, bell, Athol. — Miss Josie Sayant of IPM4KE IT FOR yt>Ü,AL where they enter the novitiate of Some TV films are too old to been conversion-conscious for weeks, have your bank or dealer to buy some Victories Glen Norman, left Monday for '-4MP DO IT RPR MOTH/M& stay up that late. used these columns to urge on others the for you and then convert them to the new the Sisters of the Hotel Dieu. Matheson, Ont. -SUT SOME ASHE ☆ ☆ ☆ apparent advantages to be derived from issue. ☆ ☆ ☆ SEEING AND HEARING converting old bonds for new. But it never SIXTY YEARS AGO 4. Consider the long-term 4% per cent THIRTY YEARS AGO Friday, September 9th, 1898— • Thought we were seeing some- entered our head that we might be one of bonds as investments for your children, but Friday, September 7th, 1928— thing for a minute. There we were, the millions of small holders of bonds to remember there are three other shorter About fourteen men were killed 1 At camp in Barriefield, Sunday, reading a report of Friday night’s whom the Treasury has been appealing. ^ and eighteen injured in a terrible terms to choose from. the announcement was made by accident at Cornwall, Tuesday, when football game, and the closing sen- We still cannot recall buying that bond 5. The term “non-callable” does not Lt.-Col. John A. Gillies, VD., officer a pier and two spans of the new tence struck us as something not during World War II, and it took our bank mean you cannot sell your Conversion Bonds commanding SD & G Highlanders, O & NY bridge, now in process of usually to be found on the sports manager to convince us there was a bond at any time. It simply means that you can- of the promotions of Capts. the Rev. ^construction, gave way and fell into pages. in our name in his bank. Perhaps there are not be compelled to sell them until their E. J. Macdonald, M.C., and the Rev. the river. The final span across the “Billy Graham converted two of others among you whose memories of war- maturity date. W. T. Keough, to be Majors. — Miss south channel was being completed the four Hamilton TDs”, we read. Edith McLeister left on Monday to when the accident occurred. — Miss And right away we says to ourself, take a business course at the Holy ".WT LET'i, TAC£ IT/ Annie McPhee left yesterday eve- “What’s evangelist Billy Graham THE GLENGARRY NEWS Angels Academy, St. Laurent. — ning for Brooklyn, N.Y., where she doing on a Canadian football field.” Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Sproul and son And secondly we thought, “If he’s Member of: will continue her studies in vocal Bdbbie, of Apple Hill, are sailing on music. She was accompanied by going to convert any footballers,, Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly why does he pick on a winning Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation Friday by the Duchess of Bedford Miss Catherine McPhee, who pur- Published every Thursday by for London and Edinburgh, where poses taking a similar course. — comlbo like Hamilton Tiger-Cats?” P.O. Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 Dr. Sproul will take up postgradu- Pay of the volunteer firemen (12 Toronto might not mind him con- EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ate work. On Monday evening including captains) was set at $5 verting one of their players into a friends from Apple Hill and vicinity each per year at a meeting of Coun- winning quarterback, we reasoned; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; gathered in the LOL Hall to bid cil, Monday evening. — Among the Montreal could do with more en- United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. them farewell, a silver tea set being graduates from' the Presbyterian lightened players; but Hamilton has DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 70 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on presented. — Prior to closing their College, Winnipeg, we notice the won its four first starts. application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON WEDNESDAY. summer home at River Beaudette, name of John Munro, BA., son of Then our cloudy mind focussed on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever entertained Dr. Munro of Maxville. He was that TD. That didn’t stand for Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada a number of friends, Sunday eve- licensed to preach, in Winnipeg, and “tertiary defenders”, it came to us,. ning. — The departure of Mrs. Geo. ordained in Nelson, B.C. (Continued on Page 3) The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 11th, 1958 Page 3
• NEWS AND • DUNVEGAN • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • • FROM DISTRICT • Rev. J. Eldred MacMillan and Mrs. MacMillan, Toronto, visited at the Manse on Saturday. Misses Jean MacNaaghton, Jean Miss Evelyn Campbell, nurse-in- training at Ottawa Civic Hospital, Miss Dolly MaoPhee, after spend- Anne Baxter, Claudette Besner, ing the summer months at home, ^Florence Vallanee, and Messrs. Gor- spent the weekend at her home left for Montreal on Thursday eve- penses. last weekend. The teams meet Presbyterial W. M. S. Executive Met On motion of Mrs. Millar, sec- Bride-To-Be |M. G. Campbell, Montreal Couple again at Lochiei on Sunday after- onded by Mrs. Buchanan, it was de- noon. At Cornwall On Tuesday cided that a small gift be sent to W idely Entertained Winnipeg Dies Marked Silver Reports and discussions high- Synodical .personnel, Mrs. P. M. the only applicant for the Story Miss Georgette Trottier, bride- Miss Mabel Grace Campbell of Wedding Date Here lighted the meeting of the executive Mooney, as corresponding secretary, Telling contest for her willingness elect, was guest ’of honor at an 105 Scotia street, Winnipeg, died on ?pS3SSS8S3S2SSSS?S8SSS?SSiSSS8?SSSSSSSSSS8S8^ and Mi’S. D. Power, as life Mem- to take part, and it was also decided ■afternoon tea held at the home of August 25th, at St. Boniface hos- The twenty-fifth wedding anni- of Glengarry Presbyterial of the versary of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Women’s Missionary Society of the bership secretary, and the other to withdraw the contest for this Mrs. Inez McPherson, on Wednes- pital, in her 74th year. She was ANNOUNCING Presbyterian Church, held in St. from Council, . re Presbyterial ex- year, due to lack of interest. day, August 29th, where she was born at Dominionville, a daughter Roberts of Verdun, was celebrated pense fund. The second letter Mrs. Lynden Harley, supply sec- presented with miscellaneous gifts. of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Campbell, but at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arcade John’s Church, Cornwall, on Sep- Trottier, 9th Lancaster, on August tember 9th, with Mrs. E. L. Blair, brought forth much diccussion and retary, read a letter from Mrs. R. The bride-to-be and her mother j moved to Winnipeg in 1911. 31st. Mrs. Roberts is the former president, in the chair. it was finally decided, on motion of Good, Synodical supply secretary, were met at the door by Mrs. Mc- j Miss Campbell was employed for Ellen Dumouchel, a sister of Mrs. Dandrol Mrs. Robertson Millar, seconded by asking that all money for Supply be Pherson and Miss Bonnie McPher- I 35 years with the Northern Assur- Mrs. Blair opened the meeting Trottier. with the reading of the 90lst Psalm, ■'Mrs. Finlay McRae, that the corre- sent as usual to the Presbyterial son, who presented them with cor- ance Co., Ltd., retiring in 1952. èhe ( followed by prayer. sponding secretary send a letter to treasurer, and if more than the cages. was a member of Tabernacle Bap- The dinner table was decorated all auxiliaries, advising of the need amount required were given, it An enjoyable afternoon was spent tist Church for many years. with fall flowers, and ïelatives of Mist - 0 - Pak The minutes of the last executive when some 20 guests enjoyed games the couple enjoyed a Bar-B-Q din- meeting were read and approved by for sending remittances to the Pres- would be dealt with in Toronto. She is survived by a sister, Cassie, Mrs. Harley also asked that Bale and a delicious lunch was served, ner. An addrses was read by their the recording secretary, Mrs. Athol (byterial treasurer for the expense Mrs. Thomas Eastwood, and four supplies be sent, either to her, or to which included a well-decorated daughter and a basket of flowers :• Complete Eradication McDonald. Mrs. J. McCleverty, cor- fund, and .suggesting that larger nephews, Wendell Morrison, Apple St. John’s Church, for packing the cake by Mrs. McPherson. The bride was presented by Debra Dumouchel responding secretary, read two let- amounts be sent if possible, due to Hill; Norman Morrison, Toronto; of Dandruff end of September. thanked all for her very beautiful and Trudy Ryan. The gift of a ters, one reporting two changes in the increase in Presbyterial ex- Glen Eastwood, Earl Campbell, and gifts. a niece, Mrs. Frank Shepherd, all of carving set and sum of money was Various departmental secretaries Major cause of reported on their work up to this Last Saturday night, Miss Trottier Winnipeg. presented by Colette Trottier and date. was surprised at a miscellaneous . The funeral was held Thursday, Keith Dumouchel. ;s Premature Thinning shower given at the home of Mr. Mrs. A. D. Stewart, Senior depart- . August 28th, from A. B. Gardener’s Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have one 1 ATTENTION, MOTORISTS! ment, asked that auxiliaries send in and Mrs. Damien Trottier. Upwards ■ Funeral Home, Rev. A. Thomson Son, Earle, and one daughter, Joyce, blue cards to Head Office in To- of 50 ladies were present. The officiating. Mrs. Reginald Johnson, both of is ronto, showing names of new offi- bride-to-be was met at the door by Montreal. ! MEN and WOMEN Expert Carburetor Service Miss Bonnie McPherson and Miss Wendell Morrison, Apple Hill; cers and any changes during the Norman Morrison, Toronto; Mrs. is Satisfaction Guaranteed Carburetor and Automatic Choke Repairs year. Gisele Trottier, who presented her 1 with a corsage. An address was Eloise Jensen, a cousin, of Regina, ss Mrs. Vanderwahl, Girls’ Work No Word On Play-Offs or Money Back at read by Mrs. Bruno Carrière, in j attended the funeral, as well as secretary, suggested the necessity of Lochiel’s football champs are still English, and by Mrs. Leonard Pa- relatives and friends from Oakville holding a Rally for teen-age groups awaiting word from the Ottawa quette, in French. Georgette was j and surrounding district. Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station within the Presbyterial. After some Burial took place in Elmwood league as to the possibility of meet- ELECTRICAL and CARBURETOR discussion this matter was left in •presented with a lovely ‘bouquet of ing that loop’s leaders in a series gladioli by Mrs. John Tkaczenko. cemetery, Winnipeg, Man. yVLaj- SPECIALIST abeyance until a later date. for the Ottawa Valley championship The bridè-elect was assisted in and possession of the Angus H. Mc- Alexandria — — Phone 391 Mrs. Bqfh, Children’s Work sec- opening her gifts by her cousin, retary, reported a successful Rally Donell trophy. I Bruno Pigeon Gisele. She very charmingly ex- Winnipeg Funeral at Moose Creek in June, and told Meanwhile junior footballers are of her visits to Lancaster and Ingle- pressed her appreciation for the Appointment Only lovely gifts, in both English and For Victim in the midst of a series. A com- side. She was a member of the French, and welcomed all to her William McRae, 57, of Marquette, bined team with talent from Green- Training Clinic in Belleville this | Phone 221 | new home. A few games of bingo Manitoba, who was accidentally field and Lochiei lost a 1-6 decision summer, and spoke of the inspira- were played, and a very tasty sup- killed August 30th, was laid to rest to a McCrimmon - Laggan team tion received and knowledge gained IS»S2S8S2S«S«SSS2ê2S.ÔSSSS2SSS2S»c552S8SSSÏÎisii- We Service All Makes per was served to more than 100 Wednesday, September 3rd,, in Mea- there. She announced that a Work- dow Lea cemetery, Winnipeg, fol- of Domestic, Commercial and Industrial shop for leaders was being planned guests when the men joined with the ladies, and the remaining part lowing the funeral service in Mea- for the Fall and urged that leaders REFRIGERATION of the evening was spent in singing dow Lea Church. Dr. P. N. Murray and potential leaders might attend. and dancing. Feature of the supper officiated. - COME IN AND SEE Mrs. Neil McLennan, Literature were two well-decorated cakes by Born at Glen Sandfleld, Mr. Mc- secretary, stated that the new Study Rae moved to Marquette in 1917, OUR WIDE VARIETY of Book would be available in October. Mrs. Damien Trottier and Mrs. John LALONDE Tkaczenko. where he farmed and operated his District vice-presidents reported At the end of the June term, Miss own transfer business until his visiting auxiliaries and of the good Electric and Refrigeration Trottier was presented with a silver death. work being done and interest shown. tray and tea. set by the Students’ Phone 87 ALEXANDRIA The meeting closed with the sing- Mr. McRae was active in the USED CARS and TRUCKS 37-4C ing of a hymn and recitation of the Council of the Glengarry District community, serving as secretary- High School. Lord’s Prayer in unison. treasurer of the Marquette School On Tuesday afternoon the bride- Board and curling rink. at ROY'S GARAGE to-be was guest of honor at a tea Surviving are his wife, Willia- John St. John given by the High School staff, mina; three daughters, Mrs. J. when she was presented with a Dolan of. Paris, Mrs. L. Pascoe of GLÈN ROY, Ont. Apple Hill, Dies chest of Rogers Bros, silverware and St. Vital, Mrs. W. Bremner of North a 40-piece dinner set. On both oc- A respected resident of Apple Hill 1 Kildonan; five sons, Ross and casions, Miss Trottier thanked Archie of Marquette; Kenneth of Two 1958 Demonstrators HANDY ANDY for many years, John St. John died everyone for the beautiful gifts and Edmonton, Andy of Winnipeg; John Monday, September 1st, in his 74th invited everyone to her new home year. He had been in failing health of Brandon. One sister, Mrs. in Ottawa. . George Hope, Sr., of Glen Robert- for the last three years. o Mercury Fordor Bora at St. Raphaels, November son, and nine grandchildren also Attention, Car Owners! 24th, 1884, Mr. St. John was a son Mrs. George Crites survive. CHECK THE HEADLAMPS ON YOUR CAR of the late Philip St. John and his Monterey wife, Margaret Pilon. Dies At 35 • Surviving are his wife, the former Son Sang Funeral A resident of the Dyer area for Josephine Pidgeon; two sons and. SPECIAL tbie past year, Mrs. George Crites GENERAL ELECTRIC SEALBEAM— three daughters. They are: John, Meteor Rideau 500 of Ottawa; Lome, of Montreal; died very suddenly on August 30th, Mass For Late 8 or 12 volts for *1.59 Evelyn, Mrs. Lynden Coleman of at the age of 35. Her death occurred IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR CAR — Avonmore; Sophia, Mrs. George in Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, where she Robert Wylie Tudor Hardtop by adding WHITEWALL on your tires ... as low as Whittall, Montreal, and Irene, at had been conveyed. ' Born at Sudbury, Mrs. Crites was $4.39 for set of four home. Impressive tribute was paid • • • ^ a daughter of Henry Charbonneau Robert Wylie, whose funeral was Has your car good brakes? BRAKE LINING for any One sister, Mrs. Stanley Gonin and his wife, Alice Ledaire. SEE ROY’S for GOOD BUYS of Belleville, also survives. held Friday,, September 5th, at 10 make of car . . . with Old Shoe $3.75 a set To mourn her untimely passing o’clock from his late residence, The largely attended funeral was Phone 75-J-l GLEN ROY 14-3rd of Loobiel, to St. Martin of FAMOUS CAR RUG . . . Leopard-Lion pattern . . . held September 4th from Clingen’s she leaves her husband and four sons: Allan, Norman, Donald and Tours Church, Glen Robertson. reversible ... at only $3.25 Funeral Home to St. Anthony’s Terry. Her parents, five brothers His death occurred Tuesday eve- Church and cemetery. Rev. John ECONOMY PAINTS . . White, Outside . . Qt. $1.10 and three sisters also survive : John ning, September 2nd, following a R. Donihee, P.P., chanted the Light Gray FLOOR and PORCH ENAMEL . . Gal. $3.49 Paul, Andre, George, Edmond and two-months’ illness. Funeral Mass. Robert, all of Cornwall; Mrs. Guy A resident of the Glen Robertson AN OUTSTANDING The pallbearers were: John Champagne (Suzanne), Mrs. John ■area for the past 60 years, he was DEVELOPMENT IN SPECIAL Munro, Oliver Hamelin, Wilfrid Paul Patenaude (Thressa), and Miss born January 18th, 1875, the son of INTRODUCING 3-SPEED GIRLS’ BICYCLES— SI/M OC Villeneuve, Roch Addisson, Gary Lucille Charbonneau, at home. the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wylie List price $54.95 NOW MacDonald and Paul Theoret. The funeral was held September of St. Eugene. Aîmong relatives present from a ATTENTION, FARMERS! 2nd to Nativity Church, Cornwall, On November 24th, 1896, he mar- BRAKE SAFETY distance were Mrs. E. Palmer, Mrs. where the Solemn Mass of Requiem ried Margaret Wylie, also of St. Kilgour, Mrs. George Whittall, Mrs. ELECTRIC FENCER BATTERIES . . . only $3.69 was chanted by -Rev. Gerald Eugene, who survives. The union Willie St John, Mrs. Alfred St John, Power-Pack, Heavy Duty . . . for your battery set $9.95 Gibeault, assisted by Rev. Fernand was blessed with four sons and four Mr. and Mrs. Rene St John, Mr. and' daughters. Rev. James A. Wylie, USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Mrs. Claude Magee, Percy Gonin, Gibeault and Rev. Roger Desrosier. Burial was in Maxville parish PR., St. Andrews; Harry, Stephen FOR BETTER LIVING BUY AT YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDougall, all and Thomas, of Glen Robertson; I of Williamstown; Mr. and Mrs. cemetery with Rev. Bruno Pilon reciting prayers at the grave. Mrs. Michael McCormick (Mar- Edgar Struthers, Harrison’s Corners. Many evidences of regret and garet) of Lodhiel; Mrs. Howard The family received many Mass Handy Andy Store sympathy were expressed in her Rickerd (Rita) of Glen Robertson. offerings, floral tributes and other Main St. Alexandria Phone 94 untimely passing. Two daughters predeceased him. evidences of the sympathy felt by Eva Helena died April 21st, 1899, their many friends. and Mrs. Duncan Carey (Mary) on ErnTroTiag June 13th, 1927. The FFCF will hold a tag day on He also leaves seven grand- September 20th in aid of the poor, children — Mrs. Ken McLennan it was decided at their September (Eva Carey), Bobby Rickerd, Lera, meeting held at the Presbytery on Myron, R. J., Kevin and Morris Mc- Monday night. Cormick, and two great-grand- Quilt pieces were distributed, and children, Garry and Linda Mc- a prize will be given to the member Lennan. GRAVEL A sister, Miss Sarah Wylie, resides displaying the best quilt to be made for next year’s social. in Montreal. for all The Solemn Mass of Requiem was •m MI „ celebrated by his son, Rev. James A. Construction Starts Wylie, assisted by Rev. C. F. Gau- your^jieeds thier as deacon, and Rev. D. A. Kerr 53-95 On Charlottenburgh’s as sub-deacon. A large number of diocesan clergy New Municipal Hall were in attendance. v|., ' , EXCHANGE The pallbearers were six nephews: Construction of the new Township 2 WHEELS FOR GRAVEL Hall of Charlottenburgh Township, John, Earl, James and Harold Wylie, at Wdlliaimstown, got underway last Patrick Mclntee and Henry Mc- POPULAR CARS week. J. A. Sauve of Cornwall, was Donald. the successful tenderer at $49,700, Interment was in the family plot in the parish cemetery. Graveside \Te have all types - and he expects to have the building BRASS IMPREGNATED LINING ready for occupancy by December prayers were recited by Father f If Ww * 1st. Wylie. Impregnated with thou- Guaranteed outstanding Many relatives attended from sands of Brass and "High performance during the Balanced Cement Gravel Montreal, Cornwall, Vankleek Hill, Friction" particles for St. ‘Eugene and Chute-a-Blondeau. entire life of the lining. ADVERTISE IN — THE Mass offerings and messages of maximum brake efficiency Meets and exceeds all Road Gravel sympathy manifested the esteem in and to minimize over- specifications of the So- GLENGARRY NEWS which the deceased was held. heating. ciety of Automotive Engi- : Pit Run Gravel Extra long Asbestos Fibres neers. to ensure even wear and The finest you can buy at Crushed Stone NO ORDER longer life. any price. TOO SMALL WILLIAMSTOWN STANDARD BONDED BRAKE SHOES O QC EXCHANGE or Equalc or better than original• • i equipment POPULAR2 WHEELS CARS EN ARD TOO LARGE FREE CONSTRUCTION LTD. ESTIMATES GREEN VALLEY, Ont. Tel.: Alexandria 484 SEPT. 16th-17th The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 11th, 1958 Page 5 of red roses and stephanotis. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Sister of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Alex Smith, Greenfield, during Tuite, was maid of honor, and the W. A. Meeting the past week were Miss Mary Bette St John Recent Bride bride’s cousin, Miss Lorraine Tuite, The September meeting of the Collins; Bill Smith, Little Current, cmenà Manitoulin Island; LAC Gilbert and To Reside In New Liskeard was bridesmaid. Woman’s Association of the Church Andrew Cameron of Toronto, was on the Hill, will be held at the home Mrs. Ripley and Karen; Mrs. Harry GRAHAM - ST JOHN Leonard, Debbie and Kevin; Mr. and best man, and Leo McDonald, De- White gladioli and blue asters erf Mrs. D. M. Macleod, on Wednes- Mrs. Hugh A. MacDonald, who have troit, was groomsman. Guests were day, September 17th, at 8 p.m. decorated St. Finnen’s Cathedral, Uncle Officiates seated by Robert Peacock, Brant- SOCIAL and PERSONAL sold their home in East Braintree, here, on Saturday, August 30th, for Mass., and are on their way now ford, and Joseph Boles, Harper Mr. and- MrS. Philip J. MacDon- the marriage of Miss Marie Frances Mr. and Mrs. Josephat Theoret to take up residence in Fort Lau- At Wedding Woods, Mich. When in need of Busi- ald and little daughter have re- Elizabeth St John and Maxwell Earl and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Len derdale, Florida.' RANGER - LALONDE ness o r Professional Bergmame and Mr. and Mrs. Herve turned to London, after spending Graham. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ewen J. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald spent Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Poirier and Labour Day, Monday, September assistance, consult ttie Vadhon spent Sunday with Mi', and their holiday at the home of their Macdonald officiated at the double- their honeymoon at points in the “News” Business and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine children of Huntsville, are holiday- ring ceremony. Rev. C. F. Gauthier 1st, was the date chosen for the New England States and New York Mrs. Paul Ranger and family at Ste ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Professional Directory. Eus tache. MacDonlad,. Munroe’s Mills. and Rev. J. D. MacPhail were also marriage of Re Jeanne Lalonde and City. For travelling, the bride Procule Poirier. present in the sanctuary. Organist Claude Ranger, at Sacred Heart donnesd a beige and brown print Patrick Mclver, Montreal, spent Mrs. Harriet Campbell and Miss Hattie Campbell of Valois, Que., who was the bride’s godmother, Mrs. Church, here. Rev. Adalbert La- dress, beige accessories and a cor- Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Alberic Julien, of Sherbrooke, Que. londe of Cornwall, the bride’s uncle, sage of yellow chrysanthemums. PRISMACOLOR Mclver. spent a month’s holiday with Mrs. D. D. McKinnon, returned to their New Canadians The bride is the daughter of Mr. performed the 10:00 a.m. ceremony. Miss Florence Henderson and Mrs. Among the out-of-town guests at- home on Saturday. and Mrs. Leo St John of Alexandria, Miss Muriel Charlebois was soloist. PENCILS Jaok Phyiper of Montreal, called on The bride is the daughter of Mr. tending the ceremony were Mr. and Neil McDonald returned from United Here and the groom is the son of the late Mrs. John A. Cameron of Alex- Mr. and Mrs. John Cardinal and and Mrs. Charles Emile Lalonde of 60 Different Colors Montreal after spending a few days MESMAN - SLIEPENBEEK Edward Graham- and Mrs. Elizabeth andria; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc- Mr. and Mrs. John MeFver on Graham of Peterborough. Alexandria, and the groom is the 15c ea. with his family there. Miss Shirley St. Finnan’s Cathedral was the Donald, Mr. Warren Cameron, Mr. Thursday. The -bride was regal in a floor- son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ranger, Weir, Rougemont, and Miss. Mary setting for the marriage, Saturday, now also of Alexandria. and Mrs. Jack Cameron and Mrs. Mrs. Rose Brooks has returned ( Arsenault, Montreal, were weekend length gown of white tulle and Becky Davis, of Kirkland Lake; Mr. from Thorold, where shfe spent the j September 6th, at 10 o’clock, of two The bride was lovely in a waltz- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mc- new Canadians of Dutch extraction, Chantilly lace fashioned with a gnd Mrs. Andrew Cameron and Miss Wilfred McLeister last month With her son, Donald, ' Donald. fitted bodice and a full skirt, scal- length gown of Chantilly lace over Margaret MoPhee of Toronto, as and Mrs. Brooks. She also visited Maria Sliepenbeek, daughter of Mr. pleated tulle and taffeta, styled on STATIONERY Miss June Weir returned to Ot- and Mrs. John Sliepenbeek of Alex- lopped neckline and long sleeves. well as others from Thahiesvilie, at Niagara Falls. Her waist-length veil of tulle illu- princess lines with Sabrina neck- Ridgetown, Blenheim, Chatham, SHOPPERS’ NEEDS tawa on the weekend after spend- andria, and Peter Mesman, son of line. A coronet of pearls and ALEXANDRIA, ONT. "Donald R. MadPherson of Winni- ing some holidays with her parents, sion fell from a Juliette cap of Brantford, Burlington and Harper Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mesman of sequins held her chapel-length veil peg, spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weir, and with Chantilly lace. She carried a bou- Woods, Mich. Chesterville. of tulle illusion and she carried a Mrs. R. J. MacPherson and family, relatives in Cornwall. ^ quet of white orchids and white Rev. John D. MacPhail officiated stephanotis. bouquet of yellow and white roses io*o»o«o»o«o*o*< 3rd Kenyon. Also with them for JjS288S8S8S882ôSS«SSS888?SS«ôSS28SS3S2ô*88Si82c2888SS2ô8SSSSS3ô888S88SS3ô2?!-•o»o»o«o«< Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. Br Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nessmith, San at the ceremony. Sister St. Gilbert and white carnations. Bruno, California, returned to their She was given in marriage by her MacPherson, Apple Hill; Mr. and presided at the organ, and Miss Her father gave her in marriage. home via plane from Dorval last father. Mrs. John D. A. MacDonald and Merilda Courville was soloist. Pink She was unattended. week, after holidaying here with the gladielii decorated the altar. Maid of honor was Miss Lenore family, Glen Nevis, and Mr. and St John, the bride’s sister, and her Bruno Laltade of Alexandria, and latter’s sisters, Misses Kay and Given in marriage by her father, Regular Special Mrs. Rod O’Brien. cousin, Miss Patricia White, of La- Marcel Ranger of Montreal, seated SPACE HEATER, DUO THERM, Medium Size $129.00 $ 99.00 Grace Cameron. the bride was lovely in a floor- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Legault visited chine, was junior bridesmaid." They the guests. FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE, 22 cu. ft 1 499.00 359.00 with the Patenaude family at Glen Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacLennan and length gown of white nylon chiffon -wore ballerina-length gowns of sons Brian and Garry, of Cornwall, over net and taffeta. It -was fash- The bride’s mother wore a dress TV, ADMIRAL, 21-inch Table Model 289.00 229.00 Robertson, on their return to their romance blue taffeta with matching of sapphire blue crepe with- black REFRIGERATOR, 8.9 cu. ft., FRIGIDAIRE .. 289.00 199.00 home in Bellows Falls, Vermont, and Mrs. Eva Pilon of Alexandria, ioned with a Sabrina neckline, long feather headdresses, gloves and, motored to Brownsburg on Sunday sleeves, and full skirt featuring accessories and corsage of yellow WASHER, FIRESTONE 169.00 119.00 after spending a vacation at St shoes. They carried bouquets of ’mums. Come in and see our display; our new showroom is 30'x60’. Emile in the Laurentians. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leroux panels of lace. A sequined tiara pink rosebuds and blue cornflowers. and family. held her chapel-length veil, and she Flower girls were Miss Katherine The mother of the groom chose Mrs. Archie P. McDonell, after carried a crescent-shaped bouquet a suit of brown wool with black ac- Clement Furniture Co., Ltd. spending several weeks at her old Mf. and Mrs. Vincent MacKinnon Adem of Port Hope, niece of the and family of North Burnaby, B.C., of white carnations. groom-, and Miss Joscelyn White of cessories and corsage of bronze and Telephone 43 TERMS OR CASH Main St. South home in North Lancaster, returned yellow ’mums. to her home in Kirkland Lake, last axe visiting friends and relatives Miss Vincentia Sliepenbeek was Lachine, cousin of the bride. They week. here. / bridesmaid for her sister, in a waltz- Wore short full dresses of pale pink Following the ceremony, dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLeod, Kirk Miss Pauline Madnnes, Kincar- length gown of skyblue crystalette taffeta with matching velvet head- was served to some one hundred Hill, had as their guest recently, j dine, Ont., and Mr. Wm. H. Mac- with white headband of appliqued bands and white shoes and gloves. guests in Alexander Hall, which was their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Camp- Innes, Vancouver, were guests of rhinestones and bouquet of pink They carried colonial bouquets of decorated for the occasion with pink bell of "Washington, D.C. On re- Misses Annie and Katharine Camp- ’mums. blue cornflowers and pale pink rose- and white gladioli and streamers. turning to her home on Saturday, bell, on Tuesday. Miss Elle Mesman, the groom’s buds. Maurice Gauthier’s Orchestra sup- plied the entertainment. she was accompanied to Uplands Riannie McCormick of Red Lake, sister, was flower girl in a gown of Graham Rose, Peterborough, the Alexandria Outfitters For their wedding trip to Ste Airport by her parents and brother, Ont., is visiting his mother, Mrs. light blue nylon with silver floral groom’s nephew, was groomsman. I Anne de Beaupre and Quebec City, Wallace McLeod. John McCormick, Dominion street. appliques. She carried a basket of Ushers were Alan DaPrato of Ot- I-the bride travelled in a two-piece Recent guests of Major and Mrs. pink carnations. tawa, and Lyall Costello of Alex- Pancratius Sliepenbeek was the andria. dress of brown tweed with brown Angus D. MacDonald, Kenyon St., accessories. Ron & Maynard Men’s Wear were: Mrs. Harry Blair and family, groomsman. The bride’s mother wore a two- The bride’s mother wore a gown j The couple will reside at Dal- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald and piece dress of beige lace with brown keith. 1 Donnie MacDonald, all of Montreal; of dusty pink crepe with Mack ac- accessories and a corsage of bronze and c cessories and corsage of pink earna^ Out-of-town guests attende le: aeiitiE üPMIEEI MêL gEEBE tëirEl PUZZLE No. 515 ACROSS 59 Roman 12 Form of 49 Part of "to be’* kitchen .' 1 Lift ^ 13 Stroke 52 Unfastens i 6 Emanate 60 shelter llfPF lightly 54 Danish ;11 Head 61 Porch ■ 19 Speed weight (pi.) covering 63 Serous V contest 56 Agitpte |14 Eervor fluid (pi.) 23 Kind of 58 Chop off !1S Laughing 65 Genus of «V 60 Large 16 Macaw 25 frozen pre- container i!7 Japanese 68 Quarrel cipitation 62 Breathes in marine 70 Skating quick gasps ; measure 27 To soak 29 Liquid : Upright part ?18 Unadult- 72 Japanese measure of stair step 31 Inclination 66 Baseball 20 Transfix 73 Bring legal teams 21 Seine action 33 Station 67 To harden 22 Number against 34 Asterisks 69 To weary 24 Brings 75 Insect’s egg 36 Saucy (var.) 71 Slay Ü forth 77 Engages in 38 Japanese 73 Observe 26 Sharp to winter sport porgie 74 Large vase 79 Greek 40 Pillages 76 Metal 28 Error letter 41 Simpleton 78 Observe 130 Coin 80 Sea eagle 42 Secret 82 Budhist ! 32 Sows \ 81 Social agents 35 Smoking division 43 Story 84 State implement 83 Pry 47 Man’s name (abbr.) ■ , S7 Worthless 85 Abstract leaving being 39 Allowance 86 Spanish for waste title ,v 40 Climbing 87 Rent ii plant ; 42 Perspire DOWN 44 Mineral 1 Stags T Rl IS spring 2 Bay window 45 Alleged 3 Fundamental Wx mass of life’s 46 Journey tendencies nr 48 Island ^ 4 Bribe 5 Loyal Sumatra 6 Girl’s name 7 Spanish. mAl B 50 Correlative 3 of either EEE ! 51 Lubricating 8 Juice of i liquid 53 Attempted 9 Distinct part 55 Rosters 10 Heating settle 57 Implement vessels of trade 11 Lopea Answer to Puzzle No. 513 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 11th, 1958 Page 7 be subject to controlled water level. ant of Britannia Bay, Ont. ADVERTISE IN THE There is still a great deal to be C.N.E. Shield For Junior Judging Mrs. J. H. McKinnon is at present GLENGARRY NEWS Bog Near Moose Creek Being done, even after the ditches are with her daughter, Mrs. Angus Mc- complete. The Racine group, a Leod and Mr. McLeod, 8th Con., Developed Into Commercial Garden family concern, has a great deal In Glengarry Won By Jas. Munroe Lancaster^ more to do. There will be much By ALEX MULIJN are evidence that conventional The Glengarry County Livestock With Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Theoret farming has been tried here with- to be done after the ditching is Judging Competition was held on on Thursday of last week were his Mansel Hay in the Standard-Freeholder completed. out much success. Saturday, August 30th, in the Max- brother, Edgar Theoret and Mrs. A deep, quaking bog about ttfo But Gregory Javitch and his as- vfile area with 76 Junior Farmers Theoret of Montreal. LICENCED miles from Moose Creek is the scene Last winter the land was acquired sociates are familiar with such pro- and 4-H Club members competing. GLEN NORMAN After spending some time with of the first attempt in this area to by the new owners, some of it from jects. They have already carried A class of horses and two classes of AUCTIONEER Roxborough township. For the past (Intended for Last Issue) his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. turn waterlogged peat into com- the development of a similar bog at Holsteins were judged on the farm Graduate of MacDonald, Charles MaCDonald left mercial garden soil. The Gregory month they have had the Gerard Alfred, Ontario, to the production of Munroe Brothers, Maxville, ' as Residents here were awakened Racine contracting firm of Cassel- early on Wednesday morning by the on Monday last for Ottawa, where Javitch interests of Montreal have point. They have secured bog lands well as an Ayrshire class supplied REISCH AUCTION SCHOOL man cutting trenches north and at Newington as well, with the in- by Harold Blaney, and a class of ringing of their telephones, inform- he wifi resume his teaching duties. started working on the water com- south. They have already dug miles ing them our local cheese factory Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Menard Tel. Lochiel 27-R-12 rol system that should turn the tention of arranging three such pro- grain. Roxborough swamp into another of ditch 30 inches wide by five and jects eventually, was ablaze. Volunteers soon gath- and children were Sunday visitors GLEN SANDFIELD, ONT. a half feet deep. James Munroe, Maxville, was the ered at the scene, only to learn they with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Marsh. Originally European, the Javitch winner of the shield offered by the interests are now based on Mont- were too late to salvage anything, Laurent Meilleur, in Plaise Laval, At present the place is as un- In the centre there is about ten Canadian National Exhibition Asso- as the fire was already beyond any Que. promising as any farmland could feet of muck. Eventually an area real. The total investment contemn ciation for the competitor with the plated is obviously extremely large, control. Luckily the calm air pre- be. The ground shakes underfoot. about 12,000 feet by 4,000 feet will high aggregate score in the compe- vented its spreading to any of the Miss Claudette Theoret visited Some remnants of old fields, top- be neatly lined with open ditches. rough estimates of the total that tition. Other winners were as fol- during the past week with relatives has been and will be spent at Alfred other nearby homes in the village. Dairy Ration pling fences a decrepit old log barn This two square miles will in time lows: School opened in St. Jean Bap- in Montreal. amounting to two million or more. Junior Section In time Moose Creek and Newing- tiste School here On Tuesday of this Miss Hugette Brazeau of Mont- James Munroe, MaxvUle, 1st, with week, with Rene Laeombe and Mrs. ton should have similar installa- a score of 416; A. D. MoLeod, RR 1, real, spent the holiday weekend Hog Feed tions. At this early stage no one Romeo Vaillancourt, both of North here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalkeith, 2nd, 399; Bruce Groves, Lancaster, at the helm. ORDER WILLIAMSTOWN will venture more than guesses, but RR 2, Apple Hill, 3rd, 388; James D. Brazeau. labor needs might go to 200 or more McMillan, RR 1, Alexandria, 4th, We extend our good wishes to Mr. Mrs. A. Sayant, Rod and Florence, men at each place, Kenneth Best, 381; Dougal McLeod, RR 2, Dal- and Mrs. Arcade Trottier, who cele- and Mrs. Sol. Decoste were Sunday Malt Sprouts Stormont agricultural representa- keith, 5th,, 380; Lera McCormick, brated their 20th wedding anniver- afternoon visitors with the former’s tive, suggested. The project is RR 1, Alexandria, 6th, 379; Gordon sary on Sunday last. daughter, Mrs. Archie N. Mac- SPECIAL PRICE similar in many ways to the famed Black, Lancaster, and Roger Sauve, Reverend Sister Mary Teresa of donald and children, in Glen Nevis. OFF THE CAR FAIR Holland Marsh vegetable growing RR 1, Alexandria, 7th (tie), 378; the Holy Cross Order, Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Theoret and area that has been so markedly Roy Samson, Martintown, 9th, 377; was a recent guest at the home of family motored to Rigaud, Que., on ★★★ successful near Toronto. James Aitken, RR 2, Martintown, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday last, enjoying the day there. A new Holland Marsh in Eastern 10th, 376. Hugh F. MacDonald. Also with YOUR SEPT. 16th-17th Ontario, producing such valuable Senior Section them during the weekend was their crops as celery, lettuce, potatoes, Bill Franklin, RR 2, Greenfield, daughter, Miss Anna MacDonald of GLENGARRY onions and others, will be something, 1st, with a score of 402; Harold Mc- Montreal. entirely new in this area. By stan- Donald, RR 1, Summerstown, 2nd, Miss Claire Theoret of Montreal, FARMERS dards familiar to us the type of 390; Russell Urquhart, RR 2, Dal- spent the past two weeks with her agriculture represented is new and keith, and Duncan McDonald, RR very intensive. It involves large parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien CO-OP 2, Summerstown, 3rd (tie)', 388; Rae Theoret. scale production, processing and McMillan, RR 1, Alexandria, and AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald and Mill Square Phone 347 packaging to a totally new pattern. George Sangster, Bainsville, and OF GOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE It should mean many new families, Peter McDonell, Box 56, Greenfield, little. daughter, Debbie, of Cobourg, ALEXANDRIA particularly important to rural 6th (tie), 387; Francis Chretien, visited here during the past week The -undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction with his grandmother, Mrs. A. Say- municipalities. RR 1, Summerstown, 8th, 385; Mal- See US before You Buy at the residence of the late Dr. P. E. Doyle Holland Marsh and! its Dutch colm Fraser, RR 1, Dalkeith, 9th, ant, Rod and Florence. Also with them during the past weekend were farmers represent one of Canada’s 384; Donald Christie, RR 1, Apple Main Street, Moose Creek Mrs. Sayant’s grandsons, Brian Mc- -— on biggest agricultural success stouies. Hill, 10th, 382. There is every prospect that history o Donald of Ottawa, and Garry Say- will repeat itself here. The long SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1958 ditches stretch forth on both sides, R.N., of Kingston, is holidaying with at 1: 00 p.m. 172 feet apart. They, look dismal her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mac- 3-piece Chesterfield suite; odd step ladder; electric washing-ma- enough now, but in a season or two SKYE Leod, and brother Donald. H. B. MELDRUM chairs; white and black enamelled chine; 6-piece dinette set; rugs; they may well be symbols of a new Messrs. John Keith and Melvin range; 2 double beds, complete; 2 single beds, complete; end and startling kind of agriculture in (Intended for Last Issue) MacLeod attended the Ottawa Fair ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR antique spool double bed; box tables; blankets; pillows; cur- our midst. Large scale, big capital Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. MacLeod on Thursday of last week. stove; chiffonier with mirror; tains; table lamps; floor lamps; farming has come among us. and little daughter, of Montreal, The annual Memorial Services TITLE SURVEYS . . . CERTIFICATES . PLANS 4 alarm clocks; lawn mower; quantity of silver flatware; linens; visited, with his mother, Mrs. D. W. were held in Dunvegan Church on DESCRIPTIONS, Etc. musical antique alarm clock; an- towels;- congoleum; wheelbarrow; MacLeod and family for the week- garden tools — and many other Sunday, with thé minister, Rev. Dr. tique dresser; office desk; wicker end. D, N. MacMillan, in charge of both chest; Goodrich sewing machine; articles too numerous to mention. Calf Club Did 319 Third Street East, CORNWALL, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. George Rohinson services. The cemetery was a — TERMS — CASH and son Stewart, Montreal, spent beautiful sight with flowers. Frank Phone WE 2-8124 MRS, P. E. DOYLE, Proprietress, Well At C.C.L the weekend with Alex Chisholm Phillips is to be congratulated on Moose Creek, Ontario and family. Their son, Duncan, re- ALBERT FATTBERT, Auctioneer. 25 4-H Club members from Glen- keeping the cemetery in such fine Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria, Ontario. turned to the city with them after shape. garry County took part in the spending the summer vacation at organized competitions at the Cen- the Chisholm home. Mrs. Cameron MacLeod and tral Canada Exhibition in the agri- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colbourne, daughter Helen attended the Mem- cultural competitions in which 108 Rev. Mr. Brownlee, Apple Hill; Mrs. orial Service in Kirk Hill United clubs from Eastern Ontario com- Donald Macintosh and little daugh- Church, Sunday morning. ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION peted, being represented by three ter Donrey, of MaxvUle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacGillivray members of each club. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron MacLeod and daughter Barbara called on AUCTION SALE The Lochiel Senior Dairy Calf and Helen, on Sunday evening. Mrs. M. E. and Flora Arme Mac- Held every Wednesday LIVESTOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS Club stood 5th, Wfiliamstown Ayr- Master Beverley MacQueen re- Gillivray on Monday on their re- shire and Beef Club stood 9th, Wil- at Alexandria — starting at 7:30 p.m. Lot 37, Concession 9, Lancaster turned to Ottawa last week after turn to Cornwall. liamstotwn Senior Holstein Calf Club spending the past month with his Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colbourne We will pick up cattle for our sale at $1.00 per head I mile North of Green Valley; 2 miles South of Alexandria stood llth, Maxville Dairy Calf Club grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jphn A. and George Benton, Apple Hill, over any reasonable distance. stood 19th, and the Wfiliamstown MacQueen and family. made a few calls in this section on Junior Holstein Club stood 27th. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Monday evening. All hogs between 180 and 220 lbs. sold are tattooed SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1958 In the open livestock judging Mrs. Donald H. Macintosh over the at 1:00 p.m. competition, Bruce Groves, Apple The monthly WMS meeting is to with Government Grade. 14 choice Holstein milch cows; sleigh; carriole; Woods two sin- weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Rod be held; at the home of Mrs. Wesley Hill, stood in the llth place with MacGUlivray and daughter Bar- 4 choice Holstein heifers, 18 gle-unit milking machine, with approximately 100 contestants com- Chisholm; on Thursday of this week. months old; 7 good spring calves; piping for 24 cows and % hp. bara, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. D. D. MacKinnon, Dunvegan, had Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER peting. Cunning and children, Anne and Holstein bull, 18 months old; sow, motor; 5 8-gal. milk cans; Sim- List of competitors are as follows: Sunday dinner with Mr, and ' Mrs. bred two months; 3 chunks of plex separator; milk pails; can- Allen, Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacQueen and family. pigs; black mare, 11 years old, ning machine; planks; stone- Lochiel Calf Club (Jr.) — Harvey Allistair Campbell and family of 1,400 lbs.; brown horse, 12 years boat; double harness; single har- Sauve, RR 1, Alexandria; Maurice Dunvegan. old, 1,200 lbs. IMPLEMENTS: ness; express harness; chains;i Jeaurond, RR 2, Alexandria; Donald Irvine MacLeod, Oshawa, visited 2 walking plows; 2 team discs; shovels; forks; 2 buffalos; Up- Kennedy, RR 1, Dalkeith. his brother, Angus J. MacLeod, on grubber; spring - tooth harrow; right scales; cart harness; mat- Lochiel Calf Club (Sr.) — Walter M-H disc-drill seeder; steel land Friday evening. tresses and, springs;, quantity of Hambleton, Glen Robertson; Mur- BEST LOAF OF WHITE BREAD made with “Five Roses Hour” roller; Oockshutt mower, 6-ft. cut; good loose hay; table; chairs; Among those who attended the 1st, $125; ray Howes, RR 2, Dalkeith; BUI Ottawa Fair on Monday of last 2nd, 75c. cultivator; 10-ft. rake; McC-D 3 beds; nickel trimmed range; Franklin, RR 2, Greenfield. drop head rope hay loader; rub- kitchen range; new Coleman week were Weldon Macintosh, Don- ber tire wagon; hay rack; Cock- Maxville Calf Club — Bruce ald Macintosh,' Keith Urquhart and Additional BEST LAYER CAKE made with “Five Roses Flour”: 1st, $1.25; 2nd, 75c. space heater; 2 lawn mowers; side Groves, RR 2, Apple Hill; George shutt manure spreader, like new;, boards; bureaus; quantity of pil- Dale Urquhart. M-H grain binder, 6-tft. cut, rub- Runions, RR 2, Maxville; Kenny Miss Helen MacLeod returned to BEST PIE made with “Five Roses Flour”: 1st, $1.25; 2nd, 75c. lows; day couch ; congoleum — ber tire milk rig; fanning mill; Campbell, RR 1, Moose Creek. Ottawa on Monday, after spending double sleigh; rubber tire buggy; and many other articles too num- Wfiliamstown Holstein Calf Club the summer vacation with her par- BEST LADIES’ DRIVER, driven by a lady: $5 and $3, by Dr. H. K. Abbey. manure sleigh; cutter; cheap. erous to mention. (Sr.)—Allan Kennedy, RR 1, Apple ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mac- BEST FOAL ON GROUNDS: 1 bag Feed, by Paul Rozon. ■ Everything to be sold, as I have sold my farm ■ Hill; Harold McDonald, RR 1, Sum- Leod. merstown; Ronnie McRae, Bains- SPECIAL TERMS — $20 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 months’ credit upon Mrs. A. F. MacQueen was in Ot- ville. EXHIBrrOR WINNING MOST POINTS IN HORSE CLASSES: 6 1%-lb. furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 5%. tawa, Sunday, visiting her son cans of Flybait. Wfiliamstown Holstein Calf Club Kenneth, Mrs. MacQueen and little SOLŒME and ALPHEDA SEGUIN, Proprietors, (Jr.) — Edmond Boisvenue, RR 1, son. ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. Phone 327-W-l, RR 2, Alexandria BEST HACKNEY COLT: 2 pairs Nylon Socks, by Dover’s Ltd. Apple Hill; Francis Chretien, RR 1, Miss Catherine Anne MacLeod, Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria, Ontario. Summerstown; Joan Kennedy, RR BEST LADY DRIVER TEAM: $5 merchandise, by Hall Bros., Cornwall. 1, Apple Hill. PRIZES Wfiliamstown Ayrshire and Beef Calf Club — Ian Kerr, RR 1, Lan- BEST BEEF CALF shown by resident of Lancaster and Charlottenburgh: caster; Johannes Costing, Bains- ville; Doug McDonell, Wfiliamstown. 50 lbs. Binder Twine, donated by Stephen Grant. 4-H Homemaking, Club members - AT - ONE MATURE AYRSHIRE FEMALE shown by new exhibitor: One bag- who attended the Central Canada Stock Conditioner, by Bell & Sons. Exhibition are as follows: Klàasje Oosting, Bainsville; Jean ONE MATURE HOLSTEIN FEMALE shown by new exhibitor: One bag McLeod, Dunvegan; Catherine La- Stock Conditioner, by Bell & Sons. salle, Dalkeith; Wilma MeGillivray, MOOT POINTS IN CLASS 17: 50' Snow Fence, donated by Stephen Grant. Dunvegan; Elizabeth McCrimmon, Williamstown Dunvegan; Wendy McRae, Bains- BEST AYRSHIRE CALF hy new exhibitor; no calf club: 50 lbs. Minerals ville; Helen McCuaig, Bainsville. by Bob Wilson. MOST POINTS IN LIVESTOCK CLASSES: Eaton’s Special. butitstronger BROOD MARE AND FOAL shown by new exhibitor: Green Cross donates FARMERS! 6 1%-lb. cans Flybait. FAIR FOUR-HORSE TEAM TO SUITABLE VEHICLE: 1st, $10; 2nd, $5, by the ' to lost FARM LIABILITY President. MOST POINTS IN CLASS 21: 1st, 1 25-lb. bag of Rabin Hood Hour; 2nd, far longer! INSURANCE , 1 25-lb. bag of Robin Hood Flour. COLLECTION OF FROSTED CAKES, consisting of — 1 Chocolate, not In includes layers; 1 White, not in layers; 1 Queen Elizabeth: 1st, 1 25-lb. bag of TRACTOR Robin Hood Hour; 2nd, 1 25-lb. bag of Robin Hood Hour. COVERAGE BEST CHOCOLATE CAKE made with Nefison’s Cocoa — empty tin to be PIONEER RA chain saw with unit construction displayed: 2 1-lb. tins Cocoa. ■ f ' One light-but-tough alloy casting from bar mounting to CO-OPERATORS rear handle! Here’s your guarantee of the longest life “MAGIC BAKING POWDER SINGLE LAYER CAKE COMPETITION” under the tonghest cutting conditions - only with Pioneer INSURANCE BIST FROSTED SINGLE LAYER WHITE CAKE made with Magic Baking RA! Look at these other RA “firsts”, too . . . snap-off ASSOCIATION Powder: 1st, Hamper of Standard Brands’ Products, with a retail hood for instant servicing ease . . . big, piston-ported value of $5; 2nd, Hamper of Standard Brands’ Products, with a retail power . . . you can’t buy more chain saw for your money! PIONEER Agents— value of $3. Test Pioneer tomorrow! ALLAN E. MacDONELL, V/ Wfiliamstown BEST TRAINED DOG ON PARADE at 3 o’clock: 1st, 6 1-lb. boxes of Dog Biscuits; 2nd, 3 1-lb. boxes of Dog Biscuite; 3rd, 3 1-lb. boxes of CLARK MacCUAIG, Lancaster See the famous PIONEER MODEL HC ... as low as $199.50 . . . 10% down, balance on easy terms Dog Biscuits, by Nabisco Foods Ltd. NEIL B. MacLEOD, Dunvegan DONALD A. MacLENNAN — DALKEITH, ONT. WILLIAM D. MacLEOD, Dalkeith LEON PRIEUR — DALHOUSIE MILLS, ONT. ALEX. MCMILLAN — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 11th, 1958 gUjR jff, J|I |m S£| ; - ilikI w\j ^ ifl ^ employment. 9—Personal 31—Wanted — Miscellaneous Notice To Creditors St. Raphael’s C.W.L. As a project for this year the sub- (.Continued) In the Estate of Duffy (Delphis) division will obtain plates bearing CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES WANTED Lefebvre (Lafave), late of the Ladies of St. Raphael’s CÿVL will an etched picture of the church, for If you are in need of roofing, corru- Township of Lochiel in the sponsor a tea and bake safe in aid sale at a later date. [ gated, econonic or standing seam, FOR EXPORT County of Glengarry, gentleman, of Our Lady's Missionaries, .early in For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less | I can give you the best price, laid deceased. October, it was decided at their first 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. î or otherwise. Also eave trough An unlimited number of All persons having claims against Fall meeting on Tuesday night. and fitting, building and carpen- Births, Deaths: No Charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- ! SPRINGERS the estate of DUFFY (DELPHIS) In response to an appeal from oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public | ter work. Work guaranteed. Give LEFEBVRE (LAFAVE), gentleman, Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- j me a ring. Fred Bambleton, Dal- Young and Vaccinated Cornwall sub-division, members who died on or about the 11th of will collect used clothing for dis- EXTRA SPECIAL quent Insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents = housie Station, Tel. Lane. 4475. APPLY TO August, 1958, are hereby notified to extra Box No. used, qiassified Display: $1.00 per column inch. | 37-tf send In to the undersigned solicitors, tribution in Cornwall where the de- — mand is increasing due to lack of SALE » ‘ OMER POIRIER on or before the 22nd day of Sep- Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon | The Ladies’ Auxiliary cooking sale ALEXANDRIA tember, 1958, full particulars of their Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. and raffle for the tea and coffee Tel.: Alex., 478; Lochiel, 14-R-4 claims, and after that date the maker originally scheduled for estate will be distributed having HELENA September 13th, has' been post- Deadstock removed from your farm regard only to the claims of which poned to October 25th. 37-lc promptly for sanitary disposal. notice shall then have been received. Electric Motors RUBENSTEIN 1—Coming Events 7—Cards of Thanks $2.00 service charge for each call. DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, REPAIRS and REWINDS (Continued) Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, this 22hd day of August, 1958. to all makes of Electric Motors Iona Alumni Reunion Banquet, at EYE EXAMINATIONS Cornwall WE 2-6821. St. Lawrence MACDONALD & AUBRY, NEW and USED MOTORS For Sale Cleansing the Academy, St. Raphaels, on MacMASTER — The family of the BY OUR REGISTERED Rendering Company Limited. Solicitors, October leth, at 1:30 pm. Former late Donald G. MacMaster wish to OPTOMETRIST 57-p Jondans interested in attending, Alexandria, Ont. OUELLETTE extend heartfelt thanks to our 35-3c Cream contact Miss Georgette Gagnier, neighbors, friends and relatives, Phone 667 for Appointment 33—Apartments—Flats To Let Electric & Hardware TERMS AVAILABLE Alexandria, before September 20. for their kindness and thoughtful- Phone 247 Alexandria Water Lily Tickets $1.75 each. 37-lc ness during the illness and at the Five-room apartment, on Main Notice To Creditors time otf the death of a dear hus- Filion’s Jewellers street south, near Clement’s store, 14-oz. Jar $1.95 Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. MaoDonell, 44-tf In the matter of the Estate of Peter band and father. Special' thanks ready for occupancy. Apply to Robert Carther, late of the Village ALEXANDRIA . LARGE JAR $4.50 Apple Hill, cordially invite you to to Dr. Howard Munro, M.D.; Rev. Raoul Clement, ’phone 393. 36-lc attend a wedding reception for of Maxville in the County of You Save Over $2.50 Dr. Donald MacMillan, Mr. and 10—Lost — Found Glengarry, retired farmer, de- IRON & METAL their son and daUghter-in-laiw, Mrs. Charles Blaney, and Mr. and Five - room apartment for rent. — at — Mr, and Mrs. Ronald MacDonell Heavy duty wiring; full bath. ceased. Mrs. Edward Hunter. Found — Geld nose-piece for pair All persons having claims against ☆ ☆ (nee Evelyn Racine), at Bonnie Maxville, Ont. 37-lc Apply to Box “K”, Glengarry Glen Pavilion, on Friday, Septem- of glasses, in Mill Square area. News. 36-tf the estate of PETER ROBERT Loser contact George Brunet, CARTHER, retired farmer, died on We buy all kinds of Scrap McLEISTER’S ber 12th. 37-lc WYLIE — Mrs. Robert Wylie and Main St., Alexandria. 37-lc REXALL DRUG STORE family wish to express their ap- 41—Salesmen Wanted or about the 7th day of August, Card Party in Alexander Hall, on preciation to neighbors, friends 1958, are hereby notified to send in ☆ ☆ Prescriptions a Specialty Wednesday, September 24th, at to the undersigned solicitors, on or and relatives for acts of kindness, 11—Strayed Singer Sewing Machine Company W. MORRIS, Manager PHONE 21 ALEXANDRIA 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by St. Fin- spiritual and floral offerings and salesman required for Alexandria before the 22nd day of September, nan’s CWiL., in aid of Our Lady’s and the surrounding area. Must 1958, full particulars of their claims, messages of sympathy received Strayed onto the premises of R. Phone: Lochiel 49 5»1#Q0O*O*O#O#O4K3*O*O«O»O*O*O#QÇO#Q*O#Q#Q#O#O*OS( Missionaries. 37-lc during their recent bereavement. MaoKay, W % Lot 36, 4th Con- own car; must be interested in and after that date the estate will ri»o#o*o*o«o«o«o*o*o«o«o«o*o«o«o«o«o*o«o*o«oSoèôc Gien Robertson, Ont. 37-lc cession, Lancaster Township, one future, and be a presentable self be distributed having regard only to Golden Wedding Reception at Bon- starter. Salary, liberal commis- the claims of which notice shall nie Glen Pavilion, Alexandria, for black and white heifer, age about eighteen months; white strip on sion, car allowance, company then have been received. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brunet, on 8—In Memoriam benefits. Apply to 74 Main Street, DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, September 19th. Orchestra, Smiley each side, white forehead, rest black. ' 37-3p Hawkesbury. Tel. ME 2-2983. this 22nd day of August, 1958. WILLIAMSTOWN Willeitte. Everybody welcome, MacDONALD — In loving, memory 32-tf . MACDONALD & AUBRY, 37-Ip of a dear hudband and father, Solicitors fox the Executrix, Garfield MacDonald, who was ac- 12—Articles For Sale 42—Agents Wanted Alexandria, Ont. Dancing every Friday and Saturday cidentally killed on September 35-Sc night at the Lefebvre Pavilion, in jUlth, 1956. Kitchen range, burns oil or wood. j We have openings for agressive St. Eugene. Everybody welcome. dealers. Wonderful opportunity. 21-tf He little thought when leaving home Reasonable price. Apply to Jos. He would no more return, Vaehon, 185 Dominion St., Alex- The chance to establish a profit- ALEXANDRIA That he in death so soon would andria. Phone 264-J. 37-2c able business of your own. A fair 2—Births trial will show you what you can sleep 1 And leave us here to mourn. really do and earn. Sell well- BLANEY -- To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oil space heater, used one month; I known and guaranteed products. TAXI Blaney (nee Connie Kippen), of We still remember the way he Chesterfield suite; bed, spring and SEPT. 16th-17th High ectnmission. No risk. Write DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Maxville, in Cornwall General looked. dresser; new radiator; 1946 Dodge, for details and catalogue. FAMI- Hospital, on Saturday, September The way he spoke and smiled. used one month and any parts for LEX DEPT. 61, 1600 Delorimier, We specialize in 6th, a son. The little things he said and did 1946 Dodge. Apply to Ed Watters, Montreal. 37-lc itforth Lancaster. 37-lp MacMILLAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Are with us all the while. LONG DISTANCE TRIPS Make $10 to $15 a day. Sell crystal Brian MacMillan (nee Lenore He left behind our aching hearts. 1 Spooner), Cornwall, at Hotel Dieu, We. loved him most sincere; Beautiful African plant for sale. glass name plates for doors, house For Information We never did and never will Lady going away wants to sell. numbers, signs, etc. 50% pr&fit. TOWNSHIP of LOCHIEL Monday, September lst,; 1958, a daughter. Forget you, Garfield dear. Can be seen any time at home of Low prices. Write, Cornwall Decal PHONE 576 —Badly missed and lovingly remem- Mrs. Stanhope, Main St., South Signs, 361a Alice St., Cornwall. OHIMET—To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice bered by wife, Anne, and family, (rear door, upstairs). 37-lc 36-2p Tenders for Bridges Ouimet (nee Bibianne St. Cyr), Linda, Bernard and Luarm. New Westinghouse refrigerator, 8.9 DO YOU NEED MONEY? Avon Miassena, at Massena Hospital, on Cornwall. Ont. “SEALED TENDERS”, plainly marked as to con- September 8th, a daughter, Suz- ou. ft., at special price for cash; Cosmetics will supply that need. anne. MacLEOD — In loving memory of Bendix automatic washer, in good Exclusive territory available now. Mixed Slabs tents will be received by the undersigned, until 8 p.m. a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Alex condition — will sell cheap; bed- Openings in TOWNSHIPS of Loc- TRUDEAU — To Mr. and Mrs. Del- N. MacLeod, who passed away room suite, complete, a bargain hiel, Hawfcesbury, Longueul, Plan- 3 cords per load, delivered for cash; also one oil drum. Apply tagenet North and Caledonia. •mer Trudeau, otf Alexandria, on September 16th, 1956. Place your order NOW Thursday, September 18th Wednesday, September 3rd, at 1 to C. Boisvenue, Main St. 37-lc Write Miss Mosher, Box No. 95, We miss her when we need a friend. Cornwall, stating telephone, num- for delivery at a later date Cornwall General Hospital, a son, On her we always could depend; for the construction of TWO CONCRETE CULVERTS, Michael Patrick Trudeau. Ever Last plastic dishes, assorted ber. 35-3c She cheered us in sickness and colors — $19.95 per set of six serv- one a rigid frame box type.. 7—Cards of Thanks soothed our pain; ings. These sets are not sold in God grant, some day we’ll meet stores. For demonstration contact WANTED Ken MacLennan Plans and specifications may be. seen at L. P. HOPE — We wish to express our again. Cyril St Pierre, Bainsvilié, Ont., Dalkeith, Ont. Representative to act as Agent Stidwill’s office, Cornwall, or at the office of the under- sincere thanks and appreciation —The family. agent for United Counties. 36-4p Tel. Lochiel 12-R-25 signed. Township to supply the steel and cement. to all the relatives, friends and Dalkeith, Ont. 37-lc for the purchase of 36-5c neighbors who were so kind to us New and used sewing machines. ' Red Clover, Alfalfa and Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. SAiUVjE — In loving memory of Apply to your Pfaff agent at during the sudden death of my Timothy Seed, etc. brother, William. Malcolm McRae. Mary, infant daughter Of Mr. and Laframboise Store, ’phone 190, A. J. McDONALD, Clerk-Treas., Your kindness will always be re- Mrs. Daniel Sauve, who died Sep- Alexandria. 5-tf in the district on a Glen Sandfield, Ontario. tember 13th, 1963. commission basis. • membered. Mixed gladioli, $1.00 a dozen. Con- -—The Hope family. “Sweet little flower of heavenly tact Mrs. R. Doherty, Sunny Farm experience preferred ARTHRITIS? • Glen Robertson, Ont. 37-lc birth. Acres, Greenfield. 35-2p She was too fair to bloom on but not essential. I have been wonderfully blessed in MacDONALD—To each per»on who earth.” being restored to active life after helped us in any way at the fire 16—Poultry — Livestock — Apply — being crippled in nearly every joint —The family. in my body and with muscular sore- . on Saturday evening, September Ville Jacques Cartier. 37-lc REID BEANS & SEEDS LTD. 6th, we wish to express our thanks For Sale—Purebred, registered Hol- ness from head to foot. According and appreciation. P.O. Box 103 to medical diagnosis I had Rheuma- 9—Personal * stein bull calf, bom August 28th, ! —Duncan and Mary MacDonald. 1958;' also purebred, registered I Chatham, Ontario toid Arthritis and other forms of MacCrimmon, Ont. 37-lp (Holstein heifer calf, born Septem- 37-lp Rheumatism. For FREE inform- WHY FEEL OLD? Feel Years ber 9th, 1958. Apply to Howard ation on how I obtained this won- Younger. Ostrex Tonic Tablets 1 derful relief write; ' ADVERTISE IN — THE Morrow. Phone 620-R-12. 37-lc NOTICE revitalize thousands past 40. Only 2805 Arbor Hills Drive ON-2 60c. At all druggists. Finlay T. Fraser of Glen Sand- 21—Real Estate P.O. Box 2695 GLENGARRY NEWS 37-3c; 41-3C field, wishes to announce his ap- Jackson, Mississippi pointment as Agent for the sale of 37-lp TROTTIER & CARRIERE tickets of the Cunard Anchor Don- aldson Line, and will be pleased to INSURANCE AGENCY assist you in your travel plans and We handle All Types of Insurance reservations. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Phone: Lochiel 19-R-25.' 35-3c AUCTION SALE Farm Machinery 100-ACRE FARM TENDERS WANTED and Excellent buildings with electricity . SEALED TENDERS will be re- Household Furniture DIRECTORY and running water. ceived iup to September 18th, for the —at— ' On Carnation milk route. painting of the outside of Dalhousie ! Mills Public Sohool, No. 12; two APPLE HILL INSURANCE We also have coats with trim, brushed on, first ACCOUNTANTS - AUDITORS! DWELLINGS, FARMS and LOTS quality paint. Saturday, September 13th in Alexandria Lowest or any tender not neces- at 1:30 p.m. INSURANCE Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston and the surrounding area. sarily accepted. Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Brockville (MRS.) M. ISABEL SANGSTER, ALBERT MAROOUX, tnebiie, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- MacLEOD, COMRIE If you plan on buying or selling Secretary - Treasurer, EMILE RICHER, Auctioneer. r niture. Theft, Wind and Farm farm property, see us. We have Bainsvilié, Ont. Proprietor. i V Buildings. & COMPANY "N Certified Public Accountants a market for them. Licensed Municipal Auditors MORRIS BROS. DONALD A. MacLEOD FOR SALE Phone 33 Alexandria A profitable business place in 1-57-tf Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy CORNWALL OTTAWA Alexandria, with living quarters. ATTENTION! BARRISTERS 338 Second St., W. 27 Merritt Ave. All Hospitalization Policy-Holders whose coverage was Tel. WE 2-3613 Tel. 2-4126 WANTED obtained by the firm of MILLIGAN & MacDONALD 1-56-tf A good farm, with milk contract PROCLAMATION Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries to Montreal or Ottawa R. P. Milligan, Q.C. BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. For further information, see Trottier & Carrière D. J. MacDonald, B.A. COMPTABLE LICENCIE TROTTIER & CARRIERE Township of Charlottenburgh 122 §ydney Street Licensed Public Accountant Phone 163 Alexandria We regret that after January 1, 1959, we can no longer Cornwall, Ont. — Phone WE 2-3640 717 Second Street, East, Cornwall Licensed Local Agents for provide you with Standard Ward Hospitalization Under authority of a resolution of Council ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: Telephone WE 2-3013 BRISSON REAL ESTATE According to government regulations, you Insurance Bldg., Main St. North Alexandria — Tel. 174 CORNWALL, ONT. must register with THE ONTARIO HOS- Thursday of each week—9-5 1-57-tf PITAL SERVICES COMMISSION, Hospital 26-56-tf Insurance Division, TORONTO 7, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 17th, 1958 D. A. FAWTHROP, B.OOMM. 22—Farms For Sale or To Let OPTOMETRIST CERTIFIED before September 30th, 1958, to obtain hos- is hereby proclaimed PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT pital hospitalization by January 1st, 1959. 101 Sydney Street 100 acres, east % Lot 3, Con. 8, Cale- S. JOSEPH KRONICK, R.O. WE 2-5421. donia, 114 miles from McCrim- HOURS CORNWALL, ^ONTARIO mon, choice land, fair buildings, We Can Supply Additional 0 a,m. to 12 noon — 1 pm. to 5 p.m. good water supply. $500 down, A Civic Holiday j 17 MAIN ST. W., HAWKESBURY TV — RADIO — HI-FI mortgage on balance. Apply to Semi - Private And Private Telephone ME 2-2061 Hector MacGillivray, 76 Buell St., to enable both adults and children 57-p SINCLAIR TV SERVICE Brockville. 37-3p Coverage, Also, Surgical JOHN F. SINCLAIR, Prep. to attend Williamstown Fair When in need of -Bust Tel. No. 188 24—Houses For Sale or To Let Insurance. GERARD BRUNET, Reeve ness o r Professional SALES and SERVICE IF ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS DO NOT UNDER- RADIO, TV and HI-FI 3-bediroom house to rent on St. Paul STAND THE NEW GOVERNMENT PLAN, WE assistance, consult the MARLBOROUGH ST., MAX VILLE Street, Alexandria; large yard. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN “News” Business and (Near Post Office) Apply to Gerald MacGillis. Phone WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU IN ANY WAY Professional Directory. 20-Sept. 25th 696-W, Alexandria. 37-lp