—The safest thing to do at a crossroads is to The Glengarry New humor it. THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO

VOL. LXII—No. 32 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1953 SINGLE COPY 7c TO BECORI ELECTION BESETS ON NEWS' BOMD Intense Interest In Campaign Thousands Of Enthusiasts Were Promises Big Election Crowds There For The Finest Games Yet Estimated 15,000 At Maxville, Saturday, Saw Change In Riding Boundaries Necessitates The Smoothest Staging Yet In The Six-Year New Boards Encompassing 105 Polls — History Of The Glengarry Highland Games All Candidates Invited To Speak The Glengarry Highland Games, for the sixth straight time, are New election boards covering the 105 polls in the Glengarry-Prescott again but a memory, but the memory will linger on for an estimated riding will be in’ place Monday on the front of the News office building 15,000 from the four corners of the hemisphere — and from Scotland, to record the vote in this constituency. All four candidates in the riding too — who converged on Maxville, Saturday. The 1953 Games provided have been invited to address the assembled crowd from an upstairs superb weather and produced the smoothest-running, most satisfying window. show in the short history of the Glengarry Games. That there will be a crowd is almost a certainty judging from past Only seven pipe bands were pres- performances - and the intense in-* ent of the dozen-odd promised, but terest and uncertainty of the first they were among the finest in the RAYMOND BRUNEAU FERNAND GUINDON WILLIAM J. MAJOR campaign in the newly constituted Joins 0ver-90 Club Caught At land. The band competitions were Liberal Progressive Conservative riding. Liberal keen and each put on a show that The boards will record the vote At Smiths Falls Three of the four candidates from whom will be chosen, Monday, the first representative The Games was worth many miles of travel to only in this riding,, radio having from Glengarry-Prescott. Picture of Francois Bosse, C.C.F., unavailable. see and hear. When they com- A lifelong resident of Bains- .long ago made obsolete the record- The booming, burry voice of WOl ville and Lancaster, Mrs. Steve bined in the proud parade of the ing of the election trend across the Peter Caithness McGinlay is be- Edgar, who now resides at massed bands, people just couldn’t country. As they are received, the coming A familiar and popular keep their seats. “The Road to The Smiths Falls, will celebrate her Family Hurled Into results in the larger, national scene Mrs. George Hope John Fisher Brings feature of the Games. Originally Isles”, in slow time, made every 90th birthday on Monday, Aug- will be announced over the loud- from Scotland, and now with Ham- pulse beat faster. It was a grand ust 10th. Mrs. Edgar is now re- Ditch As Horse Bolted speakers. show. siding with her daughter, Mrs. Died At Vancouver His Canadiana ilton’s Argyle & Sutherlands, he J. J. Morris, Returning Officer, Mr. and Mrs. Herminie Ouimet, makes a capable M-G George Snider. Pipers will tell you the CNR band has made arrangements for recep- 22-3rd Lochiel, and their two young Known deservedly as “Mr. Can- of Montreal is superb; its drums In spite of her advanced, It is our sad duty to report the oOo tion of early telephoned reports death of a former well known resi- sons had a close escape from serious ada” for the gospel of Canadiana rolling in sharp, clear unison, but years, the nonagenarian-to-be injury, Monday night, "when their Connie Kippen, popular Maxville from his deputy returning officers dent of this district, on July 26th, which he spreads among Canadians piping Miss, and another girl piper, its strong, clear piping holding the in the various polls. These will be still busies herself making mats, horse bolted as they neared the 1953, Mary Ann Hope, aged 75 years, fom coast to coast, John Fisher had Betty Barrett of the BCAF, Ottawa, perfect dominance. The CNR’s in turn telephoned to this office and crocheting, knitting and making Lochiel Social grounds. Most seri- beloved wife of George Hope, passed a typically thought-provoking mes- had the day-long chore of piping again marched off with the honors, immediately transferred to the quilts. She takes a very lively ously injured was the older boy, sage for Glengarrians in his address interest in everything and away at her home, 559-14th Street, for the dancers. The heavy grind but they had competition. Toronto’s boards. West Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Hope Gaétan, who suffered from shock -at the Glengarry Highland Games. 48th Highlanders were tops in the everyone she sees or meets. Her of judging was handled by Carrie In the interests of efficiency, we had been in failing health for some and injuries. The other members “We have -a unity of nation- Slow March contest and they were niemory is unerring and she can of the family escaped with bruises. Biggars of Montreal, who had re- would àsk our friends to refrain time. alities”, said Mr. Fisher, “the kind cently been judging at the Games no slouches, either, in March, from phoning us for results between trace back further than most The mishap occurred when the She is survived by her husband; of unity which permits us to pre- in Dunoon, Scotland; and by an Strathspey and Reel. The Argyle & the hours of 7 and 9 p.m., by which can remember. horse, frightened by a passing bus, serve islands of individuality.” One three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Top- Alexandria girl, Mrs. Hart Savage Sutherlands of Hamilton, ranked time the picture should be clear. In addition to her daughter, -bolted down the road and turned of the greatest aspects of our na-. pings, Port Kells, B.C.; Mrs. Eliza- of Lachine, the former Dorothy close to the top and Toronto’s Monday’s poll is based on Stand- Mrs. Snider, she has four sons, into a laneway, upsetting the car- tionhood is that it permits all races beth Wright, Kelvington, Sask.; Gormley. BCAF band is a smart aggregation, Athol of Martintown; Charles riage and hurling the Ouimet family ard Time, from 8 a.m. to .6 p.m., Mrs. Evelyn Oliver, Wadena, Sask., to keep their individuality, color too. which means that polls in areas and John, in Toronto; Leslie, in into the ditch. and traditions, to have pride in oOo all of whom were present at her The Class B bands might be observing Daylight Time will not Kamloops, B.C. Dr. D. J. Dolan reached the scene their forebears and yet unite to- A favorite was little Wilma Pat- .bedside, and three sons, Gordon, of thinner in their piping, but they olose till 7 pan., Summer Time. It At Maxville, on Monday of almost at once and treated the gether toward the making of a great terson of Toronto. Coming to Can- Deep River, Ont.; Cecil of Flin Flon, were plenty pleasing, too. Mont- is not expected more than very this week, the 90th birthday of injured. Dr. M. Markson was also nation. It is the happy blending ada in April this year, Wilma has Man., and Kenneth, at home; three real’s RCAF 401 Squadron carried scattered returns will be available Miss Mary McLeod was marked called. of all these strains that provides already won first place in the New sisters and four brothers also sur- off honors in March, Strathspey before 8 p.m., DAT. by a family reunion at the home . . /* r. York Games for the Highland Fling, vive; Mrs. G. Bradford of West O Canada with the impetus,to prog- and Reel, and was good enough fop As the election campaign draws to of her sister, Mrs. Malcolm ress, with the promise of a future -Sword Dance and Seann Truibhas. Vancouver; Mrs. W. L. McPherson a second in the Slow March com-pe-r Its close, the candidates are busy McLeod. In Canada she has had seven firsts, of West Summerland, B.C., and Mrs. limited only by the capacity of its making their last-minute appeals Race Results At three seconds, one third and a tition. Every band did Itself proud, (IDr.) Bert Wright of Calgary,• Alta. ; people to work together, to plan to- Tor support, and they are a tired including our own SD. & G, High- Finlay T. Fraser of Regina, Sask.; gether, to live together in peaceful fourth .place for her dancing. Sat- crew. Meetings have been held landers, who this year were first in Broke Hip In Fall Roderick John and Campbell of Legion Picnic contentment. urday she whs winner of the eight throughout the riding all week and the fiesta, if not in the final ad- Glen Sandfield. There are also Mr. Fisher paid tribute to the and under aggregate. She showed ■will continue until Saturday night judication. .i-; ''' Mrs. Dave Rayside of Lancaster, fifteen grandchildren and one great Alexandria Legion Branch played -Scottish and all such races for pre- grace and elegance in all her move- will continue until Saturday night. Weather-wise, it was a perfect suffered a broken hip in a fall in grandchild. hosts to area youths, Monday, at serving their identity, for their ments and was a popular winner. At a meeting, here, Monday night, her home, early Tuesday morning, the Basket Picnic held on the Island day for the Games, a beaming hot Funeral services were held on -ability to welcome others and for oOo in the interests of Raymond Brun- and is now undergoing treatment in Park. A large number of youngsters (Continued on Page 8) sun shining down on the colorful ■eau only a scattering of electors was Cornwall General Hospital. Dr. M. Tuesday, July 28th, at 3 p.m., from Ontario and Eastern Ontario scene to provide Kodachrome ad- was on hand to participate in the champion, Patricia Templeton, also reportedly present. The Guindon Markson of Alexandria, was called Hollytourn Funeral ■ Chapel, with dicts with perfect ‘shooting’ con- sports program. from Toronto and proud winner of Conservative forces held their Alex- and gave her preliminary treatment. Rev. Ian McEown officiating, fol- ditions. A fairly stiff breeze from lowed by cremation at Mountain Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary a total of 180 medals for her dan- andria rally, Wednesday night. *—o manned a Fish Pond and refresh- Recent Bride the West was a cooling influence Meetings in the interests of W. J. View cemetery. cing, was first in the over 16 class and must have carried the message Mary Ann Fraser was bom on ment booth. in the Sword Dance and Jig, and Major, Liberal, were held this week Good Progress On Prizewinners were as follows: of the pipes clear to Greenfield. at ' Dalkeith, Glen Robertson, Lan- January 30th, 1878, in Prescott Honored At Laggan placed second to our own Jean Mac- County, Ontario, and was married Girls Innes in the Fling. The organization, too, was well- caster, Martintown, Williamstown, St. Raphael’s Cemetery Under 4—Elaine Hurtubise, Susan On Saturday afternoon, July 25th, nigh perfect. Some four to five November 12th, 1902, to George oOo Greenfield an# Dunvegan, as well as Kemp, Nicole Periard. Mrs. R. Smollett (Marian O’Meara) thousand cars must have entered at some points in Prescott. J. C. Only the work of top-soiling and Hope. They moved from Ontario Sheila Robertson of Maxville won to Langenburg, Sask., in 1904, and 5-6 — Henrietta Ladouceur, Marie was the guest of honor at a mis- Maxville on Saturday, but there Allen of Ottawa, president of the seeding to grass now remains to be the MacEwen Trophy for dancers were no long traffic tie-ups. There remained ther for three years, after Paule, Claudette Dore. cellaneous shower held at the home Eastern Ontario Liberal Federation, done on the old cemetery at St. 13 and under; Susan Nelson of Ot- may have been 1-5,000 bordering the which they moved to a homestead 7-9—Gretta Major, Muriel Brunet, of her aunt, Mrs. E. L. D. MacMil- is speaking in the riding on behalf Raphael’s, which has been trans- tawa, the Glengarry Tro-phy for 16 big rectangle whereon the pipers between Wadena and Kelvington. Pauline Goudreault. lan, Laggan. The home was taste- of Mr. Major this week. formed in appearance during the and under; Diane Bateman of To- played but everyone who wanted a They made their home there at 10-12—Huguette Laflamme, Claire fully decorated for the occasion past few w'eeks. Ç iSeguin, Marlene McDonald. with pink and white streamers and ronto was the winner of the Mac- seat sat; there were none who The burial ground has been lev- ■Rosedale Farm for forty years, and Dougall Trophy; though one of their last three children were born Wheelbarrow Race — Shirley Se- baskets of summer flowers. couldn’t get a close-up of what was elled, some 200 stones straightened the few boy contenders, S. White going on. The hungry were fed, Drew At Hawkesbury > there. Theyl sold their farm in guin, Elaine Macdonell, Jacqueline Some 60 guests were present when and those too badly broken are now -Poirier. Marian was escorted to a gaily of • Toronto, took home both the the friendly had unlimited oppor- buried under the east slope. Top- 1946 and moved to their present Montgomery Cup and the Mac- Tomorrow Afternoon location of 559-14th Street West, Swimming — Pauline Goudreault, decorated chair by Doris McMaster, (Continued on Page 3) soiling is now being completed and 'Sylvia Taillefer. to the strains of the Wedding Pherson Cup. The only party leader to visit Vancouver, where they have lived o it will be seeded this fall and kept Boys March, played by Mrs. Alex. Mac- oOo Glengarry-Prescott, Hon. George for the last seven years. as a lawn. Under 4 — Jacques Belair, Brian Cualg. Jeanie Franklin pinned a Drew will be in Hawkesbury, Friday A family reunion had been held Perennial champion in the caber Sold Store At Lochiel The work is being financed Bellefeuille, Billy McDonald. corsage of sweet peas on the bride. afternoon, to speak in support of there on July 25th of last year to toss, Lloyd Kennedy, was not at his through donations from parishion- 5-6—Paul Bellefeuille, Yvan Hur- She was then showered with con- best, Saturday, but that takes noth- Fernand Guindon, Progressive Con- ers and former St. Raphael’s celebrate the golden wedding of Sale of the .MaoGiliis store at tubise, Richard Pigeon. fetti from balloons held by a group ing away from the fine work of Lochiel, to Simon Quesnel of Green servative candidate. families. Many men of the parish Mr. and Mrs. Hope, when all mem- 7-9 — Jerry Brown, Terry Kelly, of girls, Katherine Barton, Jeannie winner Carl Lagroix of Martintown. Valley, was announced this week Mr. Drew will lunch in Hawkes- have also donated daily labor as bers of the immediate family were Rene Laflamme. Franklin and Audrey Nixon. Then by the former owner, Gerald Mac- toury and speak at 2 p.m. part of their contribution. able to be present. oOo Mrs. Hope was well and widely 10-12 — Lionel Cadieux, Gilles Mrs. Marion MacM-aster read an Attendance ■ was well up over last Gillis. Mr. Quesnel took over the known for her active interest in all Paquette, Gerard Bellefeuille. address, while Bernice Franklin and year, though final figures are not business last Saturday and is now church and community life and her Wheelbarrow Race — George Doris Barton drew in a wagon laden yet available. The crowd this year renovating the premises. with gifts. Colena MacCuaig was passing will be deeply felt by a 'Fraser, Eugene O’Connell, Marcel came late and many were still on Plans of Mr. MaoGiliis are yet Lalonde. driver of the team which drew in L-Cpl. H. J. Lavigueur Of Greenfield large circle of sorrowing friends. the way when others were leaving.- indefinite. The pallbearers were: Rod Mac- Swimming—George Fraser, Leon- the wagon. An extra -parking lot had to be Dies While Serving In Germany Leod, Rod MacMillan, Herb Cun- ard Bergeron. The bride was assisted in opening opened, Saturday, to accomodate ningham of Vancouver; Don Mc- In charge of the competitions her gifts by Joan O'Meara and the thousands of cars. were Bill Miles and Charlie Dear. Gretta MacMaster. She was pre- Grass Fire Threat The sad news has been received Cuaig of West Vancouver; Fred oOo MacLeod of North Vancouver; Ted sented with a large number of There were a few familiar faces by Mr. and Mrs, Armand J. La- beautiful gifts including an electric To Fire Truck vigueur, that their son, Lance-Cor- Wickham of New Westminster. missing, but still many visitors from o Two Lancaster Youths table lamp from the Young Peoples’ -afar who can now be said to be When is a fire not out, you poral Henry Joseph Lavigueur, 26, Union of Kirk Hill United Church, ‘regulars’ at the Games. They were might ask our laddies of the died in the British Military Hos- for which she thanked her friends Hurt In Mishap from New York, Pennsylvania, Mi- brigade? And they have the pital in Hanover, Germany. Leandre Major Buried and the good wishes which accom- L/Opl. Lavigueur was bom in Ot- Two Lancaster brothers, Robert chigan and many other States of answer — “When it’s in the fire At Glen Nevis panied them. All sang “For She Is the Union, as well as most of the truck.” tawa. He received his primary edu- and Jean Guy Leduc, were given a Jolly Good Fellow”. cation at Greenfield Separate preliminary treatment here by Dr. Canadian provinces. In fact it was put out just in Rev. J. A. Brunelle, pastor, was A dainty lunch was then served School and later attended Maxville M. Markson, Monday evening, and o time, or Alexandria would be in celebrant of the Solemn Mass of by the hostesses, Mrs. E. A. Mac- High School. He served overseas conveyed to Hôtel Dieu Hospital, the market for a new fire wagon Requiem at the -funeral of Leandre Millan, Mrs. Arthur Franklin and with the R.C.E. as a signalman 'Cornwall, after being injured in an Cancel Plans For — something the firemen Major, held Thursday morning of Mrs. Alex. MacCuaig. during the Second World War. He accident. The youths were pro- wouldn’t like, much. last week from the Bonneville Fu- The table whs laid with a lace served for four years with the 13th ceeding east on the 8th Lancaster Summer Theatre neral Home, Cornwall, to Nativity cloth centred with pansies and pink Seems the alarm was turned Work Batallion, Royal Canadian road when their truck went into a Church and the cemetery at Glen candles. in Monday afternoon when the Engineers, in Edmonton, before deep ditch on a sharp curve. Plans of a group of Montreal Nevis. Coffee was poured by Mrs. E. L. tall grass around the new High proceeding overseas about nine Most seriously injured was Rob- teachers to spend August in Lochiel Mr. Major passed away at Hotel D. MacMillan, assisted by Mrs. A. School site was seen blazing. ert, who suffered severe cuts about and establish a summer theatre in months ago. Dieu Hospital at noon on Monday, Barton, Vankleek Hill. Firemen Lecompte and Proulx the head. Jean Guy was bruised this district have been at least tem- July 27th, after having been a pa- The address to Mrs. Smollett porarily given up. Gordon Diver, were soon on the scene, drove Survivors include his widow, the about the body. tient there for a week. opened with these lines of verse: the truck up close and were former Agnes Larochelle; one son, They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. the director, was disappointed when Assisting Father Brunelle at the Today, tomorrow, always— about to use the chemical sprays Henry, Jr., and one daughter, Lucien Leduc of Lancaster. some of his key personnel decided Mass were Rev. J. P. Breton, as May all the love you share against coming. when the wind veered and shot the fire ail around the truck. Jacqueline, of Edmonton; his par- deacon, and Rev. Rudolph Ville- Ga-be Foumelle and Roger Roy. Truly make your marriage Mr. Diver is a brother-in-law of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Armand La- neuve, as sub-deacon. The prayers Besides the. many from Cornwall A joy beyond compare. Hugh P. MacMillan, Lochiel, and It was a close call, we hear, L/CPL. H. J. LAVIGUEUR vigueur of Greenfield. Also sur- at the graveside at Glen Nevis were who attended the funeral, relatives Today, tomorrow, always— the Macdonald Players were to have but they managed to douse the flames before they reached the viving are three sisters and three recited by Rev. James A. Wylie. and friends werg present from May life -be good to you, made the MacMillan farm their Dawson, Y.T.; Donat, Sudbury; Pallbearers were six nephews of Montreal, Ottawa, North Lancaster, As hopes become realities base of operations. Mr. Diver hopes gas tank. brothers: Audrey of Sudbury; Paul of Port Credit, and Rene of Mr. Major—Francois Major, Marcel Glen Roy, Glen Nevis and other And cherished dreams come to meet with more success next A clear case of unselfish re- Bertha, Cleveland, Ohio; Madeline, Greenfield. Major, Hector Major, Eric Poirier, points in the district. true. year. sponse to the call of duty. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 6th, 1953

On Getting The News calf’s.’ — THE GLENGARRY NEWS — “Before the paper was publishedT- Member of: she called up and asked to have the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations (Gananoque Reporter) With Our item cancelled. The police had ar- Something that quite a number the paper’s job to bring the sub- rested one of her own near rela- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY of people often wonder about, and scribers the news, but in these days tives.” THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY we who publish are very often apt of increasing news sources requir- Rambling Reporter \ ******** P.O. Box 10 — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 9 to overlook pointing out, is how a ing coverage and the seemingly de- Members of the Fire Brigade are newspaper, particularly a weekly creasing number of hours per work now convinced that when it comes- EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Editor and Publisher newspaper, gets the news that ap- week, any contributed items or By ED to service work it’s hard to beat the- pears from week to week. news “tips” are greatly appreciated. Kinsmen—didn’t they cut the grass, SUBSCRIPTION RATES (eSective January 1st, 1953): $3.50 per year, We like to recall the comments of Some readers come to a news- on the Firemen’s Island. anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; United States and The Toronto Telegram’s veteran paper when publicity for a certain THE PLACE TO MEET On Mondayt your ballot is going It was all a mistake of course, but Foreign, $4.50 per year. sports columnist when asked on a event is required, others submit The pipe bands are the big attrac- to, read Bosse, Bruneau, Guindon, the fire laddies are still gleefully quiz program, “What are a paper’s items only when a friend or relative tion at the Highland Games, but Major. We happen to know, be- rubbing it in. sources of news?” “Well”, said the DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. is involved and on occasions there for those who have come from a cause we’ve just finished printing Seems the Kinsmen commissioned! genial sports authority, “I read the Contract rates given on application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE are those subscribers with a keen distance the Games provide an- the thing. a local man to cut the grass oir. morning paper.” “nose .for news”, who phone, or other important aspect — the op- We went back to the Good Book their island in the lake — they evem NOT LATER THAN 9 A.M. THURSDAY. Bringing the news to the readers write or drop in to the newspaper portunity of meeting old friends for a tip on the outcome of the provided the lawnmower. But they is a little more than that — be it a office whenever a news-worthy event whom otherwise they would prob- vote; remember? “The last shall were no further ahead when he had Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, daily or a weekly. The news staff happens in their neighborhood. For- ably not see during their brief visit. be first, and the first shall be last.” finished; he had rowed out to the-, Ottawa, Canada. in the publishing office, usually only tunately The Reporter has a good As one otf the MacLeod boys put From there on it was easy. Here ■wrong island. one or two persons on a small share of these who help to con- it, Saturday, “I met at least twenty is our prognostication, from an un- ******** weekly • newspaper, not only peruse ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1953 tribute the newsy and persona! of the old friends and neighbors impeachable source— A fellow was pretty sick and the- a large number of papers on the items which are so necessary to •from our concession in the space of First, Major; second, Guindon; doctor ordered him to take a long- exchange list for local items, but make a successful newspaper. one hour. We’re only here for the third, Bruneau; fourth, Bosse. vacation in Arizona. He went there check the regular sources of news FROM HERE. IT LOOKS LIKE MAJOR However, we are striving to reach long week-end and if we tried to Want to bet on it? and at the end of two months he- (such as police, fire and town hall Indifference of the voters keynotes this election cam- as close to the “pinnacle of 100 per visit in their homes all those we died. . They brought the corpse back departments and other offices), at- ******** paign right across the country, if we are to judge by the cent coverage” as possible, and wish would like to see, it just wouldn’t be tend meetings, phone people and And even after that story about to Los Angeles and his wife and her reports' of newspapermen accompanying the party leaders. to let those readers who may be humanly possible. We would be brother were viewing the remains. chat with “the butcher, banker and the steak, this one seems a little Small turnouts at meetings are the common thing and there just a little hesitant about contact- bound to miss someone and they candlestick maker” each week to raw. But OS'lt-,; jfaJwrfe? swears She said: “Oh, Joe, doesn’t he ing newspapers knoW that our wel- might be hurt, might feel that we appears little of the old political fervor. find the news. it’s true. look nice?” weren’t anxious to see them. But, in this new riding of Glengarry-Prescott there come mat is out. Any item, no He was working in the CNR office And Joe said: “He sure does. One source of new? which we have “^his way”, he continued, “we seems to be more than ordinary interest and the outcome is matter how large or small, will be at Cornwall the other day when a Those two months in Arizona cer- purposely omitted from the above come to the Games, so do our anyone’s guess — there are too many new and strange factors received with a “Thank You”. lady approached him for a ticket tainly did him a lot of good.” list is one which can be among the friends. We’re lucky enough to- run involved. [Editor’s Note—With which sen- to New York City. ******** best for helping a newspaper to into most of- them and the Games This is more than ever a predominantly Liberal constitu- timents we are in entire agree- ‘Do you want to go by Buffalo?” This election in Glengarry wilt obtain top coverage — and that is have served a double purpose; they ency and the Conservatives would hardly be making their he queried. probably be remembered most for YOU, the reader! Granted it is ment.] have entertained us and they have “Buffalo, my foot-”, she’s supposed its effect on the eye and the ear — optimistic claims of a win for Guindon were it not for the fact provided an opportunity for enjoy- to have responded, “I want to go by 'it is the campaign of the sound car they are counting on a split of the Liberal vote between the able re-union.” train.” and the poster. Certainly everyone two Liberal candidates. A Hole In A Sidewalk “The 1963 Games were the best That could happen, though we don’t think it will. should be aware that an election is yet”, he added. We agree. in the air and at least know the We are looking for a victory for W. J. Major, a decisive (The Calgary Albertan) DON’T PRINT THIS ******** names of the big three. one at that. Our opinion, and it is only an opinion, is based An important precedent has been paved and unpaved, are liberally Don Faixbaim on his Neighborly “Our Pa was a great worker”, The “No Parking” warning paint- on these premises— set or strengthened by a Supreme sprinkled with hazards to limb and News broadcast last Sunday, credit- writes Mary Jones of Manitoba. “My ed on our Main street poles is com- Court judgment against the City of car axle. If the city is liable for ed the Fergus News Record with The political polls indicate no gain for Drew across the brothers were 25 years old before pletely covered by political posters. Calgary. personal damage caused by an un this supposedly true tale. We country, in fact there is the forecast that he will lose seats in r they knew that Grace ended with One of our friends was wondering A hole about three, inches deep repaired sidewalk, why not for wouldn’t want our correspondents the Maritimes. This precludes the chance that there will be a Amen. if the candidates would pay any developed in a cement sidewalk in property damage caused by an un- to put too much credence in it, for swing of votes to the Conservative cause and without that, in Pa always ended it: “Amen har- parking fines incurred by unWaiyr a somewhat remote section of the repaired street? fear our news sources would dry up. Glengarry-Prescott, where can the Guindon forces possibly ness up the horses.” motorists. city. A woman tripped on it and This seems to open a whole field It seems there was an epidemic of find the 10,000 or So votes needed for victory? There are not cattle thieving in this editor’s area. ******** injured her leg. She was awarded of civic liability and to impose an nearly that many Tories in the new riding. $2,500. At a butcher’s shop in Oakland, One night the thieves tried to get GOOD, BUT NOT IN THE The outcome, then, would seem to boil down to a choice Everyone knows that many of the immediate and costly burden on California, a woman pointed to a a calf into their truck. They put WATER between Major of Glengarry, and Bruneau of Prescott. Which large steak and asked how much. city sidewalks are riddled with the city to make all the necessary a lope around its neck and tugged “Mother”, said little Tommy;. “Three ninety-five”, said the but- one will the Liberal voters support? similar flaws. And the streets, both repairs. but the rope broke. In the morning “Jack doesn’t know how to swim cher hopefully. If it were a case of Glengarry, Liberals backing Major, the farmer found the calf with the because his mother won’t let him. and the Prescott electorate going en masse for Bruneau, the The Liberal Party “How can you tell without weigh- rope still around its neck. go near the water.” latter would have the edge because of the larger voting popu- ing it?” she demanded. “The rural correspondent of the “Well, Jack’s a good little boy to.: lation in Prescott. But it is a little more complicated than Deserves Re-Election "Lady”, said the butcher shaking paper in that district was quite out- ! obey his mother.” that. his head mournfully, “that there spoken about it. She wrote: ‘It’s “Yes”, said Tommy thoughtfully^ Prom what we .can learn of the muddled Prescott picture, steak has been weighed six times too bad the rope hadn’t been around , "and he’ll go to heaven the first: a large number of the key Liberals of that county are backing (An Editorial in The Montreal Star) this morning.” the thief’s neck instead of the time he falls in.” Major, are! working to unseat Mr. Bruneau whom they don’t Only ten days now remain before ing will provide $300 millions ail- consider a straight party man. They are working hard to election day, and the public argu- nually, while the remaining $200 garner a large Major vote in Prescott and they are confident ment of the issues involved has been millions will be saved by the intro- they will deliver. In Glengarry, there is little question but painstaking and complete. From the duction of economies, largely in the that Mr. Major will come up with the big end of the Liberal beginning of the campaign The Star defence appropriation. vote. Bruneau is not known, here, and he apparently has little has argued that the platforms, This program does not ring true or no vote-getting organization behind him here. Major has statement and charges made by the There is no adequate evidence that been a party worker and leader over many years, is known as various parties should be subjected a continuance of Liberal budgeting to close and dispassionate analysis will “over-tax” by $300 millions a a dependable, solid party man. 'by those most nearly engaged and year. In any event, serious-minded It all adds ,up to a comfortable majority for Major, but that the voters, in their turn, should people everywhere will agree that, then, perhaps we’re going way out on a limb in trying to pre- listen to ail sides of every question. ( in boom times, it is a sensible thing dict the outcome. Ask any three voters, these days, and you’re In our various comments on the to reduce debt as the Liberals have EA. MacGILLIVRAY, Liberal, was returned in Glen- leen Murphy of Orillia; Mathematics, Miss Therrault: liable to come up with three entirely different forecasts. campaign we have tried to live up done. As to the $200 millions to be garry, but the Nixon government will resign fol- of Kingston. Messrs. F. T. Costello, D. A. Mac- Until the votes are counted, your guess is as good as ours. to our advice. We have tried with saved out of the defence budget, lowing the vote which returned 38 Conservatives, donald, D. J. McDonald and Dr. R. J. McCallum Just be sure your vote is counted. fairness to present the cases made we would agree that there has been 34 C.CF. and 14 liberals. Col. Geo. Drew is expected motored to Montreal on Tuesday, to attend the Sup- —chiefly by the Liberal and Con- •weakness in defence spending. The to head the new gov- reme Convention of the Knights of Columbus. servative parties — and we have at various reports brought down at the TEN YEARS AGO eminent. Pilot Of- Radio enthusiasts in Alexandria last Thursday eve- last come to a conclusion on the last session of Parliament are proof Friday, August 6th, 1943 ficer James Carlyle ning heard news of the sudden death of UB. Presi- A MORAL FROM THE GAMES merits of the campaign. enough of that. But all of them Kennedy, only son of dent Harding. The editor received the news from. JuSt like rare blended whiskey, the Glengarry Highland That' conclusion is that the Lib- together do not come near a saving Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy of Winnipeg, both of Myles Campbell and his assistant, E. Mitcshke. Games seems to become smoother every year. Even the eral party deserves re-election, and of $200 millions annually, and our the Apple Hill area, has been killed in action. The first solemn investiture of Scouts-for the Alex- weatherman appears to be in cahoots with the Maxville boys; we propose to state here why this fear is that a Conservative govern Body of Sgt. Claude Oscar Legroulx and other mem- andria Troop was carried out Tuesday evening by which probably leaves the inference that he, too, thrills to the is our decision. No great issue to- ment, thus pledged to reduce taxes, bers of the plane crew, have been found on Cape Scout Masters Richard Travers. Assistant Scout Mas- massed bands. He had his sun beaming down on the big day divides the Canadian people. Would be driven to weaken our real Breton Island, and the funeral will be held here on ter Lawrence Weir and Scouts Archie McDonald andi gathering and it must have been his toes, tapping in time to Our major policies, no matter who defences. This, in the present state Saturday. A son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Legroulx, Ronald Macdonald took the Scout Promises. the rhythm of the bands, that fashioned that cooling, refresh- wins, should remain more or less of the World, would be extremely Claude was reported missing July 26th.——Mr. and # what they now are. They rest today dangerous. Mrs. D. D. Campbell, McCrimmon, announce the en- ing breeze. ☆ ☆ ☆ ‘ gagement of their daughter, Anna Ethel, to Alexander in the hands of experienced and In addition to this, however, It was an ideal day for the Games and one had only to MacLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. MacLeod, able administrators Whose record, the Conservative platform, besides IEUT.-COL. A. G. F. MACDONALD of the 59tk- pause at the new Memorial gates as the thousands streamed Dunvegan. In St. Finnan’s Cathedral, August 3rd, L broadly speaking, has won the sup- pledging a half billion reduction in home to hear the satisfying tributes of the satisfied throng. Isabel Sabourin, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders* 7 port and admiration of the majority taxes contains an expensive pro- Alexandria, is one of sixteen Canadian militia, “Wasn’t it grand?’ seemed to express the feelings of every- of Canadians. To turn them out Geo. D. Sabourin, was united in marriage to Donald gram of additional services which officers selected by the Minister of Militia and De- one. McLennan, son of Mrs. Dan McLennan!- A native would be justified only if the al- would greatly increase the size of The Games can now be said to be an established annual of the Glen Nevis area, Sgt. WAG Wm. Raymond fence, Cdl. the Horn 1C1 P OPOS d b FORTY YEARS AGO Sain Hughes, to. attend. event. The sponsoring organizations have got all the kinks “!!tr! !L- I l„; L^ budget. Liberal analyses of MacCosham, reported missing last December, is now Conservatives, offered a reasonably their cost run between $l billion and Friday, August 8th, 1913 the divisional manoeuv- presumed dead. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph worked out and though the job of organization each year is certain prospect of still greater $2 billion annually, and the Con- success. A. McCosham, Cornwall. res in England during: still a trejnendous one, the officials have apparently reached servatives have made to this charge September. A pro-re-rata of Montreal Presbytery In this respect, we have come to the stage where the accumulated experience of the past six no effective reply. was held Tuesday when the principal business was the the conclusion that the Conserva- years somewhat lightens their load. ☆ ☆ ☆ call from Victoria Church, Montreal, to Rev. Angus. tive party has failed. Setting aside Similar criticisms apply to the . They can take a deserved satisfaction in the success of oyicCallum of Glen Sandfield. The call was sustained their organizing endeavors; they, have built a better mouse- the single fact that it is in both Conservative program for a revision IDAY’S heavy windstorm across northern Glen- of Dominion—provincial financing. r and ordered forwarded to Glengarry Presbytery. - theory and practice wise to change trap and thp world is beating a path to this great annual event. garry did much damage to farm buildings beside One of Alexandria’s oldest and most respected resi- government every so often, the Mr. Drew has not satisfied us as to They have put Maxville on the map. razing telephone and light poles and trees. At dents died Sunday, in the person of Duncan D. Mc- Conservative campaign, as it hasjtt® desirability , in principle. Nor Maxville, a barn of Henry Wilkes, Jr., was levelled Millan, father of Mr. John Angus McMillan, M.P. One of the highlights of the 1953 Games was that fine talk gone along, has developed weak- has he met the argument that the After an extended trip through the. West, Mr.‘.Thomas by “Mr. Canada”, John Fisher, as he officially declared the provision of additional revenues to and at Dunvegan, John nesses which its spokesmen have TWENTY YEARS AGO D. MacLeod’s barn was Games open. Mr. Fisher said a lot in his few actual minutes the provinces would further weaken Dingwall has arrived at his home in Maxville. - failed adequately to mend. Friday, August 4th, 1933 moved from its founda- D. J. McMillan, Glen Sandfield, suffered serious loss of talking — he is used to the limitations of time a studio That campaign is based primarily federal finances and render very tion. Mrs. A. Urquhart’s by lightning early Wednesday morning, When his barrt clock imposes — and he left the thought of what an influence upon a promise to provide immedi- difficult indeed the provision of the barn Was wrecked, while at Baltic’s Corners, the roof was struck, and destroyed by fire. Members of the for unity and community pride such a Successful sponsorship ately a reduction in taxes of $500,- ifew and. costly services offered. on Neil M. McLean’s house was lifted completely off. 59th Regimental Pipe Band will .be glad to,learn that can be to any town. 000.000. Repeated requests for some Briefly, the Conservative program In the Brodie area, Mr. Fred Sabourin lost barn and their new Highland Dress has arrived from Scotland: detailed account of how this is to be The great Calgary Stampede of today evolved from a does not add up. We beliéve, there- house on the Lefebvre farm; David Heath had two and will soon be issued to them. Concerts held this brought about have not been ade- friendly argument between two men as to the bronco-riding fore, that Mr. St. Laurent and the barns razed, while several suffered damage to roofs. Spring provided the necessary funds. quately met. All that has been | Liberal party have earned a further abilities of their fellow citizens ; the .Glengarry Highland —T—Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Morris on Saturday, July : < * r- -• ' ' Games has become an institution throughout Eastern Canada said is that more accurate budget- term in office. 29th, celebrated the silver anniversary of their wed- simply because one man had an idea and the whole Com- ding. Climaxing a romance which began in Vir- ☆ ☆ ☆ munity got behind and pushed'. with few if any fatalities, had it not occurred -on Highway 2. ginia, Governor John Garland Pollard of that state, N THE seventh ballot for a new Pope, taken at IT That last is the all-important ingredient. The whole Max- It was the juxtaposition of the highway and tjbe canal which and his Glengarry-bom secretary, Miss Violet Eliza- O ville community is putting effort into and taking deserved accounted for the tragically heavy toll. And No. 2 has these beth McDougall, were married in Winnipeg, Monday, o’clock Tuesday morning, Cardinal Sarto, Patri- pride out of the yearly sponsorship of the Games. e'xtra hazards , of hairpin curves and two-way traffic on a July 31st. Miss McDougall, who was born at Max- arch of Venice, was chosen to succeed the late narrow road bordering the water, all the. way itroih Oshawa to ville, had been executive secretary to four Virginia Pope Leo XIII. He takes the name of Pius X. That, is good for Maxville. John R. McMaster of Community-wide effort could be an' influence for good Boulanges.' No wonder this heavily-travelled route has a governors in the past 10 years. Miss Grace Mc- Donald attended the Caledonia games held at Lachine FIFTY YEARS AGO the Ottawa Hotel, draws fwith any other town. In unity there is strength and progress. higher accident rate than any other in the province. Friday, July 31st, 1903 the ribbons over a new- Friday’s newspaper reports' of the accident carried the recently, and competed in the Highland dancing. Miss Grace Cameron of Alexandria, and her sister, driver which he pur- usual, stereotyped statement of the Highways!’ Minister that chased from Hugh A. McMillan, Lochiel. .While. the causes of the terrible mishap would be fully investigated. Miss K. Cameron of Moose Creek, are holidaying at Old Orchard, Me. swimming on July 19th, Ranald McKinnon, son of GASOLINE AND WATER DON’T MIX There is little need of an investigation. Every motorist Dan McKinnon, was drowned at Algoma. The lad Tragedy on our highways is not uncommon but the death who travels No. 2 Highway from Kingston eastward knows was a grandson of William Finlan. of. this place. toll of. the crash early Friday morning, near Morrisburg, was that the condition of this, highway is cause enough for many ☆ ☆ ☆ At the Caledonian Games in Montreal, Saturday, J. appalling. Twenty holidaying travellers were trapped and more accidents than actually are recorded. 1 K. McDonald of Williamstown, won the running high died in the waters of the St. Lawrence as their bus crashed If the St. Lawrence Seaway is as near to realization as we THE English lacrosse team, made up of Oxford & jump at 4 ft. 11 in. A tug-of-war team from Wil- into a truck and ended up in the canal which No. 2 highway are given to understand, much more progress on the new Cambridge players, now touring Canada, are to liamstown, defeated the Argenteuil County team in. borders at that point. Another 17 passengers managed to Toronto-Montreal highway should long ago h^ve been made. play an exhibition game against the Alex- two straight pulls. The winners were: A. McDonald, reach safety. Whether or not we ever get the Seaway, we ne^d the highway andrians, here, tomorrow. Alexandria High School P. A. Chisholm, D. McGillis, D. Briggs, E. Shennette, As with all such tragedies, a combination of circumstances — if only to make travel between Montreal aiid Toronto less is. broadening out and H. McDonald, H. A. Cameron, J. K. McDonald, L. seems to give an air of inevitableness to the happening — a hazardous. THIRTY YEARS AGO this year Upper School Merpaw, A. Chisholm, S. . Fraser, J. Cameron and J- truck stalled on the highway, a police cruiser rushing to the Friday, August 10th, 1923 work Will be covered, a A. B. MacLennan (captain) .—d. A. McKinnon of Fas- Perhaps Friday’s tragedy will ultimately ! save lives. It fifth teacher having sifem, left on Thursday for Sudbury. On Tuesday 'scene but arriving minutes later than the doomed, heavy- has emphasized, as no mere worâs will, the neçd to move our laden bus. been engaged. The staff will be: Languages, Donald evening the contract, for erection of a new manse was Toronto-Montreal traffic inland. i . MacKay, M.A., principal; English, Miss Ethel L. Os- awarded to Mr.. John Urquhart, the amount being . The accident itself might have been just another mishap, GASOLINE AND WATER DON’T MIX. ; trom; Science, Mr. J. T. Smith; History, Miss Kath- $2,400. The building is to be of brick veneer. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 6th, 19-53 Page 3

spending holidays at Mrs. Robin- To the strains of Lohengrin’s tra- ' ☆ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Little of Wel- ditional march, Miss Sporring was I DUNVEGAN I land, and their children, arrived son’s parental home at Skye. • NEWS escorted to a place of honor by Miss here on Friday. Mr. Little left Sat- On Sunday morning, July 26th, ■ # • OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • Evelyn Gumming, who also present- urday morning to spend a week at the Sacrament of Baptism was ad- • FROM DISTRICT • ed her with a lovely corsage of Mrs. Alex. MacLean and daugh- military camp at Piéton, Ont. Mrs. ministered to Kenneth Norman, son snapdragons and sweet peas. An ter, Mrs. Norman Cameron, Mr. Little is spending the week with of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Hartrick, appropriate address was read by Cameron and son, D. A., all of Ville her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Austin. and to William Brian Roderick, son guests their son, Mrs. Brown and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Miss Bella MacLeod, following •St. Pierre, Que., visited friends Mr. and Mrs. Gillivray Fletcher of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell. Kippen during the Highland Games children, of Montreal, during their round here over the week-end. and son and nephew of Detroit, are Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan officiated, vacation. which a suitably decorated basket and long week-end were Miss Ger- well laden with beautiful and use- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metchette and spending this week at his parental assisted by Malcolm Grant, repre- Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Munro re- trude Sowers of Gaylord, Mich; Mr. ful gifts was brought in by Mrs. E. son, Russell, Montreal, and Mr. and home. His sister. Miss Grace, who sentative Elder. turned home this week-end. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Mr. and Hunter and Miss Lorraine Valley. Mrs. W. Simpson and little daugh- accompanied him home, left on Miss R. Filion of Ottawa, spent Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart, Mont- Mrs. D. J. Kipipen of Toronto; Miss When the gifts were unwrapped and ter, Wilma, of Ville Ste. Pierre, Monday with her brother, Duncan, the week-end with her parents, Mr. real, visited their aunt, Mrs. Wm. . Marion Anderson of St. Joseph, admired, Miss Sporring graciously Que., who spent two weeks’ holidays, of Toronto, who also had been home and Mrs. L. Filion. J. MacLeod, and their sister, Miss Mich,; Mr. E. Welsh and daughter, thanked the donors and extended left for their homes Sunday. on holidays. Miss Gladys Fletcher Dorothy Stewart, on Sunday. . Eileen, of Markstay; Miss Pearl Mc- Mr. and Mrs.- C. Campbell, Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Alastair Cameron them a cordial invitation to visit of Montreal, was also home for the Jack MacRae and son, of Detroit, . Kay of Dowagiac, Mich.; Mr. and real, were holiday guests with Mrs. and little daughter, Jane, of Mont- week-end. her in her new home at Ottawa. spent a few days visiting his par- Mrs. T. Turpin, Ottawa, and R. J- W. D. Campbell. real, spent the past week at the Mrs. Duncan Christie of Rouse’s Miss Lorraine Valley favored the Mr. and Mrs. Alex. R. Gray of ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. MacRae. MhLean, Greenfield. company with several solos, accom- Manse. (Ottawa, spent the week-end with Saturday visitors with Henry Mc- Point, was a holiday visitor with Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cameron. panied by Jean Gumming, who pro- his brother, D. A. Gray, and Mr. Ewen and Miss Bertha MeEwen vided instrumental music through- MacMillan and boys have left this and Mrs. Stevens. Were Mrs. George Norman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whissiel is spending a week to spend their holidays. out the evening. A contest, pat- Misses Muriel and Isabel Stewart, Mrs. Stewart Norman, Florence and two-weeks’ holiday with relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen and terned after Twenty Questions of Ottawa, spent the week-end at their Harold Norman, Mr. and Mrs. London and Sarnia districts. daughter, Mrs. Archie Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ian Gollan of radio fame, was introduced by home here. Stewart Begg, Gravel Hill, and Miss Evelyn Gumming. Many of the son, George, and granddaughter, Kingston, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacLean and brother, Stew- /5ûttâ ate De&cwuôf Gladys Tinkess, Osnabrück Centre. ! audience suggested subjects which Mary Lou Austin, of Hamilton, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. R. Cameron on Saturday. « spent a couple of days at the home art, and Mrs. MacLean and little Finlay MacDonald of Montreal; those present guessed to the enter- son of Smiths Falls, spent the Campbell were Misses Agnes and tainment and amusement of every- of Mr. and Mrs. Austin, on their Hugh MacDonald of Pittsburgh, week-end with their aunts, Mrs. D. Jennie Cameron and Mr. Arthur one. way home after spending holidays King, Sandringham; Mr. and Mrs. Penn.; Albert MacDonald, Detroit, C. MacLeod and Miss F. Anna Mac- A dainty lunch was served by the on the American side and in Que- H. B. McIntosh and little grand- Mich., visited with Mrs. M. Mac- bec City and Montreal. Cuaig. Leod and called on Mrs. W. D. hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gordon SALADA daughter, of Moulinette. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacQueen, Munro, Mrs. Ed. Hunter and Miss Mrs. A. Fraser had as visitors . Agnes Aird, Toronto, spent a few Campbell on Saturday. Ottawa, spent the week-end at the Evelyn Gumming. Mrs. Pryor, her son and Mrs. Pryor TEA & COFFEE days with her sisters, Miss A. Aird Jack MacLean and his aunt, Mrs. former’s home here. Cawker of Toronto, spent the holi- The singing of “For She’s a Jolly from Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and Mrs. Fred Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson day with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mac- Good Fellow’’ brought an enjoyable Christie, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Week-end guests with Mr. and Ross of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. and sons, Duncan and Stewart, are Mrs. John Jamieson were Dan Lean. Mrs. D. Robertson accom- evening to a close. panied her daughter; to Toronto and John MacRae of Sarnia. - Bulloch, Mrs. George Keiller of Mrs. George Fleming, who spent Will visit there for a few weeks. Ville St. Piere; Mrs. O. A. Christie, Evening Auxiliary several weeks visiting relatives in Rouse’s Point; Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert Ferguson of Toronto, The Evening Auxiliary of the Un- spent the holiday with his parents, ited Church met in the church hall Mileston, Sask., arrived home last Ross and Edwin, of Detroit. Mrs. week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson. on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Howard Jamieson accompanied them ,to Miss Betty MacKinnon, R.N., Montreal for the civic holiday. Misses Jennie and Agnes Cameron MeEwen opened the meeting with a poem on prayer and then led in Deep River, is spending holidays at Week-end visitors with Miss and Mr. King called on Mrs. W. D. her home here. Bertha MeEwen and Mr. H. Mc- Campbell on Sunday. prayer. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Ewen were Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. D. La- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell Mrs. Ken Jack presided over the VOTE W. J. MAJOR Mrs. James Urquhart were Mr. and fieur and children of Finch; Mr. and children of Cardinal, are visit- devotional part of the meeting. Mrs. Stewart Urquhart and son, and Mrs. Ian Gollan, and Mr. and ing Mrs. R. J. Hoople and Mr. Hymn, “Where Cross the Crowded Donnie, Helen and Myrna of Kap- Mrs. W. D. MeEwen of Kingston. Clarke Hoople. Ways of Life”, followed by a read- uskasing; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jupp John Fisher of Toronto, was the Burns Ferguson of the Hoople ing by Mrs. Jack. Scripture lesson and Wendy of Montreal; Mrs. D. H. ON AUGUST 10th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Osie Ville- staff is on vacation this week. was read responsively — Psalm 96. Kennedy and Dan J. Stewart and neuve on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Graham are Prayer was offered by Mrs. Jack. daughter, Mrs. Dean Allen and son, ■Mrs. G. A. Munro of Ottawa, enjoying a vacation trip this week. THE ST. LAURENT LIBERAL GOVERNMENT Roll call was answered by a verse Garry, of L’Orignal. spent a few days with Mrs. L. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Buck and family of from Psalm 25 or 27. Minutes of Mrs. Hattie Campbell, Ottawa, is Naughton and Jean, last Week. Aultsville; Mr. and Mrs. Boy Mc- July meeting were read by the sec- IS GOING TO BE RETURNED TO POWER spending holidays with her sister, Mrs. R. Smith of Pembroke, was Millan, Cornwall; Duncan McMil- retary, Mrs. Archie Hughes. Cor- Mrs. Alex. Campbell and Mr. Camp- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Camp- lan, Maniwaki, and Mrs. Fred Mc- respondence — Letter of thanks 'M. bell, who also had with them their • •• bell last week, and attended the Millan, who has been with her from Mrs. E. Robinson was read. niece, Mrs. Scott (nee Anna Mac- .Highland Games on Saturday. daughter, Mrs. McPhee, of Ottawa, Literature secretary’s report was Leod) of Vancouver, B.C. Miss Muriel McCormick of the all spent the holiday at the Mc- given ' by Mrs. R. McIntosh. She Maritimes, was the week-end guest Millan home, Maxville. asked that all bring their books' Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wade of KEEP GLENGARRY - PRESCOTT )>f Miss M. Mclnnes. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster, Linda to the September meeting. Mrs. Montreal, visited friends here over Mr. and Mrs. Lennox and chil- and Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric MeEwen thanked Mrs. Melville Me- the week-end. ' Their son, Bobby, dren (Freda MeEwen) are spending Comer of Ottawa, spent the holiday Ewen and Mrs. D. McIntosh for who had holidayed here for a few ON THE GOVERNMENT SIDE ■several- weeks with her mother, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. itacRae. their work with Baby Band picnic. weeks, and their aunt, Miss Flor- A. MeEwen and brother, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Mclvor and son are ence Campbell, accompanied them Mrs. Blaney reported that two • • • Mrs. MeEwen and daughter. visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mac- associate members have become back to the city. ;Si- ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacEwen Rae, where Mrs. Mclvor is assisting active, ones. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNabb of and family, of Ottawa, are visiting in the care of Mrs. MacRae, who Vankleek Hiil, accompanied by Sgt. Mrs. Campbell from Avonimore, ELECT A MAN WHO IS HONEST, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- has been very ill. A. S. McNabb, RCAF, Toronto, will be a guest at the September Ewen. Rev. and Mrs. Keith Markell of visited on Saturday at the home of meeting. DEPENDABLE ALWAYS ON THE JOB Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rafuse, Teddy Montreal, visited her aunt, Mrs. 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austin. and Christine, left Sunday for Liv- Wm. McMillan, and Mr. McMillan Hymn 249, stanzas 1 and 5. Mrs. ■Sgt. McNabb, accompanied by erpool, NB., where they will spend on Tuesday. MeEwen continued her report of the Mrs.. McNabb and sons, Dean, Gerry their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W.- Dingwall and IDominion Board. This report was and Bobby, who spent the past ^rdon Smith of Niagara Falls, children of Michigan, are visiting' very interesting and instructive. month here, left on Monday evening Vote Liberal - Vote Major spent the holiday with his parents, Mrs. T. W. Dingwall, Mrs. Kerwin Benediction closed the meeting. for their new home in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, and brother, and Miss Margaret Dingwall. At an executive meeting, it w’as where Sgt. McNabb has been sta- Gary. Melville Munroe of Ogdensburg, decided to hold a Cooking Sale at tioned the past eighteen months. Mrs. W. B. McDiarmid of Ottawa, N.Y., spent Thursday with Mr. and Quart’s store at 3 o’clock, August is the guest of Mrs. O. O’Hara. Mrs. Wm. McMillan. 15th. Plans were made for a special 'Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. A family reunion was held at the missionary evening, date to be an- O. Villeneuve were Heck Villeneuve home of Mrs. Malcolm McLeod on nounced later. of New Liskeard; Miss Bernadette Monday evening, the occasion being George of Kirkland Lake, and Law- the ninetieth birthday of Mrs. Me rence Villeneuve of Grafton, Ont. Leod’s sister, Miss Mary McLeod. Thousands Were... \1 Mrs. Stanley Kippen and daugh- Many friends and relatives called (Continued from Page 1) ter, Isobel, Mrs. C. B. McDermid to honor Miss McLeod and to Wish tunity to meet their friends. and sister, Miss Jean Houston, her health and happiness. As usual, in view of the many spent Sunday in Ottawa and called * * * I’d like to say this contestants vieing for honors, the at Rideau Hill Camp. Honored Before Mr. and Mrs. Brown had as their [Highland dancing competitions went Leaving For England on and on. But those who had Mrs. Sam Gardiner, who is leav F# come primarily to hear the bands, ing to make her home in England, enjoyed the band competitions in where Mr. Gardiner has accepted mid-afternoon, heard the massed a position with the Department of • • • bands on two occasions and, if duty to all Canadians Immigration, was honored by her called, were able to be home for friends and neighbors with a fare supper. well party at the home of Miss Bertha MeEwen. The Glengarry Highland Games Games and contests were played of 1953 Were well organized, capably UNDER a Liberal government, Canadians have added every year and a social time enjoyed. run. to the national strength and national unity of Canada; Mrs. Gardiner was presented with A little late in starting, they pro- We have had the greatest expansion of social welfare in our a travel case, and Ian was presented duced probably the finest opening history; with a gift. address in their history, by one of We have increased oti# employment, our production and our Mrs. Gardiner thanked her many Canada’s most widely-known speak- national income every year ; friends. Lunch was served by Miss ers, John Fisher. The Highland We have had the greatest expansion of our primary and secondary MeEwen, Miss Hanna and Mrs. dancing and piping competitions industries — truly an industrial revolution; Dixon and Mrs. F. McGregor. had been underway much earlier Because of the outstanding contribution of the members of our Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner and Ian and they continued while the bands Navy, Army and Air Force, we have been able to do our full share j" Doily, all sleeping car expect to leave for England some marched onto the greensward to to prevent and to stop Communist aggression; A train. Duplex roomettes, time this month. compete for group honors. ’ drawing rooms, com- We have reduced the national debt every year,, and, in the last partments, bedrooms,/ While the bands played on, the two ^ears, reaped the reward in lower tax fates; berths, buffet lounge,! Ena Sporring Feted football game was in progress be- Do we want all that to be continued? dining car. Mrs. Robert MacKay was hostess hind the rectangle, and the track Do you really think it’s time for à change?' to about twenty-five guests when and field artists were vieing for For' a' change to a Parliament of regional groups — a handful she entertained at a miscellaneous honors in full view of the stands. of Social Crediters from the Far West, a few Socialists from the shower Friday evening, in honor of Aeroplanes were providing a bird’s Miss Ena Sporring. one of this Prairies, a few more Conservatives from Ontario of the Maritimes CANADIAN NATIONAL eye view of the hectic, colorful and some so-called Independents from Quebec? month’s bride-elects. scene, the noise of their motors confirming the Scot in his belief In such a Parliament without the leadership and responsibility of a united national party, how could the government help being that the music of the .pipes must be heaven-sent; so. much more Weak and insecure? pleasing to the ear than the stac- Do we want a weak and divided government to deal with the cato bark of man-made motors. formidable problems of the next few years? I ask you, IS it really time for a change? NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS Then came another highlight of' the day, the caber-toss, with a stal- We believe most Canadians want a government which encourages wart from Mdstintown, Carl La- enterprise, promotes trade and fosters the exploration and develop- groix heaving the heavy pole to ment of our resources ; and you know it as well as we do, that : outdistance such - other local fav- réquires balanced budgets, paying off debts in prosperous times Morrow orites as Lloyd Kennedy and big and a tax structure which, while fair to all, is adequate to meet Jim Weir. these demands. . As in other years it was a day of reunion, Glengarrians from “the Motor Sales front” enjoying a meeting with friends from the rear of the county; Glengarrians of another day com- ing home to thrill to the pipes and PONTIAC - BUICK - the color, and to meet old friends. The bands and the dancers were for a Greater Canada— not alone in their colorful costumes. There were two-year-plds in full Highland kilt; they were there in PHONE 16 every age group, and there Were the clan ties and caps in profusion. It VOTE LIBERAL! MAXVILLE, ONTARIO was a colorful setting; even the caber had been painted red, white NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION OF CANADA and blue. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 6th, 1953 Juveniles Tie Green Valley 8-8; Lose Vote for GUINDON on August 10th 8-5; Third Game Of Series Tuesday # To The Electors of Glengarry-Prescott Aux[Electeurs de Glengarry-Prescott The Alexandria juvenile lacrosse Roger Deschamps scored twice and team fought the experienced and Jacques Deschamps netted one. To the Electors of Glengarry-Prescott: Mesdames, Mesdemoiselles, Messie,urs: battle-scarred Green Valley crew to Lionel Leroux counted twice for La campagne électorale tire déjà à sa fin et j’attends le verdict du an 8-8 standstill last Friday night There are several aspects of the national picture which are of par- Alexandria, while Bern Robinson, ticular interest and importance to the people of this locality not only at1 peuple avec confiance. J’ai exposé, au cours d’une causerie précédente, at the Glengarry Gardens. Art Maclaren and Claude Lanthier election time, but all the time. It has always seemed to me that the nos griefs contre le régime actuel. Qu’il me soit permis, ce soir, dans les When the dust had fettled after collected one apiece. Tod much wild sincerity of a public servant can be gauged by the conscientious manner quelques minutes mises à ma disposition, de faire une récapitulation the first period the Pavilion players shooting plus the fact that the Al- or lack of it in which .he conducts his public, functions. Public servants rapide. were on the wrong end of a 4-1 exandrians didn’t cover their men are expected to handle our business as a trust—as something which is not Je tiens d’abord à Vous remercier sincèrement pour l’hospitalité que score. Claude Lanthier netted two well enough, seemed to be the major their own, but of which is expected of them that they would manage as vous m’offrez de discuter avec vous, dans l’intimité de vos foyers, de for the locals, “Butch” Bellefeuille factors in the 8-5 defeat suffered by carefully as their own. questions très importantes dans cette élection. J’aime ces discussions and Lionel Leroux each scoring one. the locals. Green Valley returns With this concept in mind, I will cite several examples of activities in amicales, dans de calme du soir, car il est possible, il me semble, de parler Paul Emile Charbonneau scored for on Tuesday night to try and make it our own government which I submit for your consideration. The first of de la chose publique sans mépriser des opinions politiques qui sont con- Green Valley. two in a row. these is the manner in which the government acted when several irregu- traires aux nôtres. J'ai d’ailleurs rassuré mes adversaires qui sont aussi larities in public transactions, and thefts occurred of publicly owned mes amis, que Cette lutte, s’il n’en tient qu’à moi, serait honnête, franche, In the second period Green Valley GREEN VALLEY — Paul-Emile property — I refer to the Currie Report, which disclosed inefficiency and dénuée de rudesse de personnalités et d’injures. Mes chers amis, j’aï surged back scoring four times, Charbonneau, Alex. Stang, Vital dishonesty among personnel. The report itself was altered before being tenu promesse et je suis heureux de terminer ma campagne sans avoir twice from the stick of Roger Des- Deschamps, Jacques Deschamps, made public officially. When other investigations into the army works blessé personne. champs and once each from Cam- Roger Deschamps, Donald Cameron, branch and other public bodies appeared necessary and was requested by J’ai rappelé aux électeurs cependant que le véritable sens de cette eron and Shago. Leroux and Belle- E. Cameron, Donald Shago, C. Mc- the opposition parties, the motions were voted down by the Liberal élection est de savoir si notre classe agricole est .satisfaite des conditions feuille scored again for the locals. Donald, Jean Paul Menard, Benoit majority which included the two members representing Glengarry and intenables qui lui sont imposées par un ministre de l’agriculture qui a Prescott. In the third frame, Lalonde and Leroux, Jerry George. ignoré les producteurs de fromage de Prescott et Glengarry. L’inertie de Maclaren counted for the Alex- ALEXANDRIA — Arthur Mac- After the Currie Report, and others by the Auditor General. Mr, FERNAND GUINDON nos représentants qui n’ont jamais soufflé mots en chambre sur la ques- tion laitière est très condemnable. Par contre, lorsque M. Diefenbaker a andrians, while Charbonneau, Cam- Watson Sefiar, were made public and all of which indicated that similar laren, Ewen MacDonald, Bernard conditions existed in other departments, the government took the trouble Progressive-Conservative proposé une modification visant à fixer des prix planchers pour les eron and R. Descharups, scoring one Bellefeuille, Lionel Leroux, Jacques to hide the facts and to belittle the suspicious circumstances supporting Candidate for Glengarry-Prescott produits agricoles, nos deux adversaires d’aujourd’hui ont malheureuse- apiece, saved the day for Green Lalonde, Raymond Fountain, Bern- the evidence, even though all these had indicated the unpleasant state of ment voté contre cette mesure des plus urgentes.. Valley, the final score being 8-8. ard Robinson, Claude Lanthier, affairs. In a reference to this subject, Mr. Howe said, “there is no founda- Mes chers amis lorsque la discipline du parti passe avant les intérêts On Tuesday night Green Valley Henry Dumouchelle, Real Bois- tion for the suggestion that there is waste or extravagance”, and the ☆ — ☆ des électeurs, il est grandement temps de secouer ce, joug qui est aoûk returned and handed the Alex- venue, Andre Dubois, Guy Cholette, Prime Minister said in answer to a request for information, “you will get 1 GLEN SANDFIELD | prochain, en démontrant par votre vote que vous voulez rester maîtres andrians an 8-5 defeat, but it was Neil McCormick. what we are prepared to give”. If the government had confidence in its & # chez vous. anybody’s game up until the final performance why should.it not say: “We have faith in this branch of the On Friday night, Jerry George government, faith in the people who operate it, faith in the service it is Dans le domaine des taxes, nous avons préconisé une politique whistle. Jean Paul Menard ran The MoLatchie family of Ottawa, d’économie en vue de réduire ce fardeau écrasant sur les épaules du con- wild for the Valley crew, denting acted as referee, while Jim Weir giving the nation. Go ahead and investigate it all you like. We will give in company with their friends, Mr. you every assistance.” tribuables. Nos adversaires répliquent que c’est impossible à mpins de the twine five times. Teammate came down on Tuesday night. But what was done? No other unfavourable reports were ever and 'Mrs. Henry Kettles of Ramsay- réduire les pensions de vieillesse, allocations familiales et autres alloca- officially made public. The government persisted in creating obstacles to ville, were Wednesday guests of Rev. tions de sécurité. Le chef du parti que je représente a fait une mise au prevent the opposition from getting facts and figures. They said instead, and Mrs. J. Macaskill, the Manse. point en disant que jamais son parti ne déminuerait ces allocations qui “Nowhere could a dollar of public money have been saved”. Howe said, Misses Lilly and Peggy O’Neill sont ici pour rester. Et veuillez me croire, mes amis, si jamais un parti, “no one has proven waste or extravagance or inefficiency related to a were week-end guests of Mr. and quelconque osait toucher ces mesures de sécurité, de même que autres- single expenditure in the more than 6 billion dollars spent by this govern- Mrs. D. H. MacKenzie. droits sacrés qui nous sont chers, je préférerais traverser le parquet de la, chambre plutôt que de céder un pouse sur ce terrain. CARELESS TObAY ment.” The new facts which the opposition was able to, get in spite of all Mr. James Smith, Vankleek Hill, the obstacles, show Mr. Howe’s statements to be untrue. called on friends here Thursday. Peut-être serait-il bon de souligner aussi la division qui règne dans le> CARLESS TOMORROW They say that nowhere could a dollar have been saved, and then later Mrs. Owen Higginson, her sister, camp de nos adversaires. Les luttes Intestines n’ont jamais engendrées on, Mr. Howe admitted in a particular case that possibly a million dollars rien vaille et je crois que dans les circonstances il vaudrait mieux donner could have been saved, but added “what’s a million”. Again they say that Miss Sybella Fraser, both of Haw- kesbury; Mrs. A. P. Robertson, Ot- à nos adversaires un repos prolongé .pour se réconcilier et entretemps, je nowhere could a dollar have been saved, yet it costs Canada $18.000 to me ferai un devoir d’abattre de la bonne besogne. keep one man on active service for a year. In the U.S.A. it costs $13,000 tawa, were Friday afternoon guests and in the United Kingdom $5,000. Our men are not the highest paid at the MacKenzie home. Chers amis de Glengarry-Prescott, je vous offre l’expérience d’un père nor always the .best equipped. The net cost of advertising for recruiting Several of our citizens wtere pres- d’une famille déjà nombreuse, Inexpérience du fonctionnarisme, l’expéri- a man in Canada is $70, and in our defence department there are almost ent at the Maxville Highland Games ence des affaires, mais surtout l’expérience d’avoir vécu avec les cultiva- as many civil servants as there are men in uniform. on August 1st, where they spent a teurs et les ouvriers dupuis 10 ans, d’avoir partagé leurs misères, connu Now a word about taxes. The Conservative party is blamed for leurs difficultés et si vous voulez me faire confiance le 10 août prochain* gala day. Among those coming a mes chers amis, soyez surs que je ne vous tromperai jamais. wanting high taxes and a tariff wall around Canada. It is true, that w'e distance to the Games, we noticed Let Us Lubricate Your Car, Change Your Oil and Oil wish to encourage home manufacture of our raw materials, but what Donald Fraser and friend, Miss f Votre dévoué, about the taxes already on cars, stoves, refrigerators and washing mach- FERNAND GUINDON:. Filter and Check Your Steering Linkage for Safety. ines. The government taxes on cars built in Canada in 1952 was over Grace of Renfrew. $138 million. The-labour which went into the same cars cost less than (Published by the Glengarry-Prescott Progressive Conservative.: $132 million. That means there was 6.5 million more taxes on those cars (ADVERTISEMENT) Association). I am agent for than the cost of the labour employed in making them. On account of Factory-Made Automotive Electrical Parts taxes the Canadian pays $455 more for his car than the American. — and — Our party has found it possible to reduce taxes without reducing any Enthusiastic Reception An Authorized Service Distributor of its services, and this means that Family Allowance and Old Age Pen- sions will be as high as usual. When complaints reach the government For Mr. Bruneau « about high taxes they say they are needed for National defence and social security. These two arguments are used too frequently to hide poor At Alfred» Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station administration. TELEPHONE 391 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. When we suggest economy by improved administrative methods they A very large gathering of over say at ones to the public: "You will have family allowances reduced and Notice Df Meeting Champlain Oil Products. 300 persons greeted Mr. Bruneau, smaller old age pensions.” Such a contention is misleading and untruthful. on the 3rd of August at AMred. Mr. In the present scale of business it is not much, but it indicates an Romeo Lalonde, Mayor of the attitude which few of us would tolerate in business nor could afford if we municipality, acted as. president of = = would. One tax which Mr. Drew has especially selected for revision is that the meeting. VILLAGE OF LANCASTER imposed on Municipal and school corporations for things they buy. As it The population of Alfred was par- is at present if a machine is bought by a municipality you pay 10% sales ticularly pleased to hear Mrs. Cecil tax and this 10% as well as the actual cost is paid from the municipal O’Reagan, president of honor of the NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the JUST ONE WEEK AWAY taxes. This is also the case with purchases for school corporations. National Association of the Liberal ratepayers will he held in I will illustrate briefly how the Canadian tax dollar is divided up Women of Canada. “Mr. St. Laur- among the various governments now and in 1930. In 1930 the Federal ent will be re-elected”, Mrs. O’Rea- government received 39.4 cents the Provincial 22 cents and the Muni- gan declared, “and you have noth- RAINBOW HALL cipal 38.6 cents. Now in 1953 the Federal government gets 77 cents, the SOCIAL at Apple Hill ing to lose but everything to gain in Provincial 12 cents and the Municipal 11 cents. re-electing Mr. Bruneau. I know (In aid of St. Anthony’s Parish) The state of affairs in agriculture has been much talked about, as you all know. During the war and immediately after we were promised the work Mr. Bruneau has done in by Mr. Gardiner and the Government that by then taking less than Ottawa. May I urge you to vote in THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th world prices for agricultural products, including cheese, we would be in- favor of Mr. Bruneau, who will be MONDAY, AUGUST 17th suring a good will yffilch would guarantee markets in the years to come. returned to Ottawa with all the at 8:30 p.m. I Today our chief market for surplus cheese has been lost to Denmark, New Ministers. There is no doubt about ALL WELCOME — PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Zealand, the Netherlands, for bacon it is lost to Denmark, Poland and the it.” Netherlands, for poultry and eggs it is lost to Poland, Hungary and China to consider the following resolution— 1 and for beef to Argentina. The gathering gave Mr. Bruneau BOOTHS — PROGRAM — TASTY LUNCH I In the thirty years from 1913 to 1948 Canada never imported more a very enthusiastic reception. He “That this Council is agreeable to maintain a than 1,700,000 lbs. per year. Since that time we have imported 5,000 000 said: “The Liberal Party has ad- lbs. of special cheese per year. From New Zealand we never before 1951 opted the necessary social reforms sports centre to be built by the Legion and turned over imported more than 4,000,000 lbs. per year, but in the 1951-52 period Can- in order to give all the Canadians to the Village for operation and upkeep, if the rate- ada Imported over 20,000,000 lbs. of Cheddar cheese, and this is the direct all the security they may need. At payers, at a general meeting, to .be held on August 13th, cause of the plight of the cheese industry of today. -the present time in this campaign, In our own home market the Jower prices for beef and cheese are not I have the assurance that I shall be are agreeable.” reflected in the price to the consumer. In spite of the low agricultural re-elected and that after the 10th prices predominating, ,there is no world depression. In agriculture in some JAMES A. McARTHUR, Clerk. branches, and elsewhere generally, as well as in most industries there is of August I shall be your repre- prosperity. There might we:l be agricultural prosperity in other countries. sentative in Ottawa. I shall be EARN MORE happy and proud to stand up at They have all the markets. The conclusion drawn by Mr. Gardiner is that in Canada “production and farm returns are going up from year to every opportunity to defend the in- year.” terests of my supporters.” IN 1953 At the present price of cheese milk it takes approximately 400 lbs. —Inserted by the Glengarry-Pres- or that produced by about 14 cows to pay and board a hired man for a cott Liberal Association in the day. It takes over 200. lbs. of milk to buy a bag of bran and over 400 to interests of Raymond Bruneau. WITH buy a pair of boots. Yet at the last session of Parliament, Gardiner and our two Members all voted in Parliament against providing floor prices i for Agricultural Products. FOOTBALL GAME Gardiner and our two opponents are speaking at great length about Attention Farmers! Co-op 18 p.c. LAYING MASH the present healthy state of agriculture and their great efforts to secure a better price for cheese. This is their election campaign record, but For several years we have featured an 18% Protein when the chips were down in Parliament they all three cast their votes CORNWALL A CARAVAN OF COCKSHUTT Lay Mash as being the most practical laying mash to against the cheese producer. VS.— use under most circumstances. Some quotations from Hansard I believe will serve to show the irre- MACHINERY sponsible attitude of some of the present ministers. Co-op patrons both large and small will testify that Mr. Howe said, “'What’s a Million? I dare say my Honourable friend will be in Co-op 18% Lay Mash makes them the most money. could cut a million dollars-from this amount, but a millio.n dollars would DALKEITH not be a very important matter,” (AT LOCHIEL) ALEXANDRIA CO-OP 18% LAY MASH CONTAINS: Mr. Howe said (as well) : “If we wanted to get away with it, who would stop us.” 1. The highest quality tested ingredients on the market. Again Mr. Howe said: “If we have overstepped our powers, I make no TUESDAY, AUG. 11th FRIDAY, AUGUST 7th 2. A perfect blend and percentage of Animal and apology for having done so.” And “If the services say they need a gold- plated piano it is our duty to buy it.” 7:30 p.m. Vegetable Protein. Abbott said: “Let us not try to fool ourselves even if we are trying to give you a big Field Demonstration 3. The trace minerals, Iodine, Manganese, Copper, Iron to fool the public.” * In action will be Tractors, new Hydraulics, new-type Gardiner said: “Production and farm returns are going up from and Cobalt. These have been incorporated in all Plows, Sub-soilers, new Cultivators — and Co-op Feeds for over 6 years. year to year” and “As long as the three of us remain where we are we have an. exceedingly good government.” several other machines. 4. The correct ration of Phosphorous and Calcium and One point which I mentioned a week ago and about which I have a high level of Vitamin D-3 for proper egg shell sooken on several occasions is the attempts of the Liberal party to de- PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND development. fine the election issue as one of personalities — Mr. Drew or Mr. St. Laurent. The Liberal leader himself is being continually emphasized, Vote AS THIS WILL BE A PROFITABLE DAY FOR YOU 5. A high level of Vitamins including Vitamin B-12. with the intention to take the minds of the voters away from individual All the above factors are of first importance in getting ministers and their records — men who have forgotten that they are DRIVE AND TEST THE MACHINES YOURSELF and maintaining economical egg production. servants of the people and not Of Mr. St. Laurent or any other party AsYou Please, Why not take the afternoon off. Factory-trained leader. - You can rely on Co-op Feeds being fresh because It is, I feel, a principle which should not be forgotten by all who seek instructors will be on hand to assist you. they are made daily as required by you? Local office that their real chief is the people who elect them — the working- man and the farmer, the businessman and the teacher. I am not for- FRIDAY, AUGUST 7th, AT 1:30 P.M. Mixing Station — one of 150 Serving Ontario getting this fact; the men who represented these counties in the last BUT on the Robert MacKay farm, just North of Alexandria Farmers with top quality CO-OP FEEDS. Parliament did forget on some important occasions, and only last spring they voted against floor prices for agricultural products and at this very on Highway 34. Sold only at point fowled up any hope of a fair price for cheese.. • • • • In conclusion, I.wish to emphasize again that I have no personal YOUR LOCAL CO-OP ambitions in politics. My ambition is to help the working man, whether in agriculture, labour or business by contributing, my time, my energy VOTE and my ability in a spirit of honesty and with a sense of justice for the The Glengarry Farmers’ Co-op welfare of our local and our national communities, and without partiality Francois Sepin- PHONE 347 ALEXANDRIA to race or religion. ALEXANDRIA FERNAND GUINDON. YOUR COCKSHUTT DEALER (Published by the Glengarry-Prescott Progressive conservative BOARD OF TRADE Association). Ï8SS282ô8S888S88S8S32S2SîS8SSSSSSSS8S8S8S888S8SSS8SSS8S2SSSSSS8SSÏSS58S8SSSSS8$8SSS8S88SS88SSSb? The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 6th, 1953 Page

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denis Audrey and Duncan McDonald, : (ADVERTISEMENT) (ADVERTISEMENT) ed when he explained his program. on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. who are taking a summer course in which is three-fold: help to the Denis of Montreal. Toronto, spent . the week-end at farming class, help to the working Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Charlebois their home in Glen Roy. Ambrose Important Rally In Alexandria On Behalf class and help to youth. He ex- and son, Andre, accompanied by McDonald, who is employed by the plained all the trouble he went into daughters, Janet and Pauhne, with Bell Telephone Co., also spent the with regard to the cheese situation, James Graliam, motored to Peter- week-end with his parents. Of Raymond Bruneau, Official Liberal the delegation which he organized boro over the week-end, where they Rev. Sister Mary Elizabeth of To- to meet the representatives of the SOCIAL and PERSONAL visited their daughter and son-in- ronto, and Duncan J. McDonald of Mrs. O’Regan, President of Honor of the National Ontario agricultural department in Ottawa. law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gagnier. Detroit, are spending their holidays Women Association and President of the Ontario Liberal The very popular candidate went on Mr. and Mrs. Allie MacDonald Mrs. Laura McElheran and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McDonald with their brother, J. S. McDonald Association Gave Her Full Support to Mr. Bruneau. saying that being a descendant of and nephew, Warren Cameron, Jean, of Massena; Donald and and family of London, were visiting and Mrs. McDonald. Other recent farming class by his ancestors on Kirldand Lake, are visiting with Glenn MacKinnon, Lee Delaney with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly, callers have been Mr. and Mrs. In the presence of a full hall and Mrs. Cecil O’Reagan was received his mother’s side ând a descendant John Allen Cameron, 3rd Kenyon. and Harry Sester, Montreal, spent during the week. Norman Sharkey, Ottawa; Ranald an enthusiastic audience, Mr. Noel very heartily and declared that of the working clagS 'on his father’s Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cameron and the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Visitors in the 3rd Kenyon over McKinnon and Duncan of Montreal, Berthiaume, president of the Glen- Glengarry - Prescott was very for- side, he was a ma» to understand sons, David and Stephen, Toronto, D. MacKinnon. Mrs. Bella Mac- the week-end were John Kennedy also J. H. McKinnon of Glen garry - Prescott Liberal Association, tunate to have a candidate such as the problems of the farmers, the are on holidays in the 3rd. Kinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Lew of Montreal, and Bill of Prescott, Norman. said that the opponent repeats that Mr. Bruneau because, she continued, workers and the youth. Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and chil- White of Flint, Mich., are visiting with their father, W. J. Kennedy. Alex. N. MacLeod and son, Sandy, there is disunity in the riding, but “I have seen him In the House of Wherever the young and popular dren, of Laval West, visited Mr. and her brother, D. D. MacKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Formby and of McKeesport, Penn., were here for that the election on August tenth Commons and I know he can stand candidate goes he is welcomed by Mrs... A. Birnie on their way to the Mrs. J. P. Racicot and daughter, Keith of Verdun, were also guests of the Games and are now holidaying would materialize this unity. The up and fight for your interest.” She very large gatherings and everybody Maxville Games. Denise, returned to their home in W. J. Kennedy and family. at Brome, Que. Millan MacLeod of full halls and enthusiastic people concluded by saying, “I am on the is inclined to think that on the 10.th Among those vrtio joined the Montreal, on Monday, after spend- Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Decoste of Montreal, who had been visiting his that greet Mr. Bruneau everywhere platform with Mr. Bruneau and of August he will be chosen as the Legion of Mary pilgrimage from Ot- ing a week at the Highland Chief Dalhousie Station, accompanied by brother, was also here on the week- is characteristic of the popularity that fact tells a lot. I am positive representative of the Glengarry - tawa to Ste. Anne de Beaupre over Farm, 3rd Kenyon, with Mr. and Rene Decoste and Misses Cecile and end. of our candidate. The president that after the 10th of August, Mr. Prescott riding in the 22nd Par- the week-end were: Mrs. J. Chis- Mrs. J. D, MacDonell and family. Jacqueline Decoste of Montreal, en- Miss Claudette Leroux of Mont- then asked all the Liberals of the Bruneau will be welcomed in Ot- liament in Ottawa. holm of St. Andrew’s; Mrs. H. R. Mr. and Mrs. Aime Bedard and joyed a motor trip touring the real, is visiting her brother, Earl riding to make a united, front in tawa and will be accepted by Mr. —^Inserted by the Glengarry-Pres- MacDonald of St. Raphael’s; Mrs. son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gaspe, the Maritimes, and Prince Leroux, and Mrs. Leroux. Mrs. J. order to give Mr. St. Laurent’s of- St. Laurent.” cott Liberal Association in 'the Isaac Sauve of Glen Robertson, and Glaude and family, Claude Bedard, Edward Island. They also spent a E. Leroux was here over the week- ficial candidate, Mr. Bruneau, an Mr. Bruneau was highly applaud- interests of Raymond Bruneau. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keyes, Mr. and St. Catharines, and Mr. and Mrs. few days in Old Orchard Beach, end. overwhelming majority and the Mrs. W. Castonguay and daughter, Armand Sear le of Valleyfleld, were Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Decoste spent Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dickenson, Liberal party power during the next SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8S8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SS8SSSSSSSSSSS8SSS?SSSS8S8SSS2S8SSSSS88SΫ Simone, Georgina and Angeline visitors during the past week with a few weeks at their son, Edgar’s, Heather and Linda, of Ayr, Ont., re- twenty - second Parhament. Sabourin, Bertha MacDonald, Claire Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leroux, 4th summer home in Ghambly Basin, newed acquaintances, here, today. Mr. Berthiaume stressed that Mr. Huot and Patrick McDonald of Kenyon. before returning; home. Guests of Dan J. Mayville are Mr. Guindon mentions a good many Alexandria, and Miss Norah St. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leroux, John Dr. William Campbell of Hastings, and Mrs. Eric Blackman and son, leaders of his, but is very cautious Denis of St. Eugene. f Lafave, Mrs. Veronica Campeau Ont., returned to his home after and Mr. and Mrs. Kislasko and sons not to mention Mi'. Drew. He con- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MaoDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Armand Searle spending ten days at the home of of Hamilton. sidered very strange that the pro- Mrs. Coleman and Vincent Cole- spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. his brother, Stewart, and sister, Misses Mary and Jessie McGillies vincial authorities dropped the six man, Detroit, visited Glengarry Fred Blanchard at their summer Jean, at McCrimmon. and Mr. and Mrs. Peck and family, cents on cheese prior to a federal relatives and friends during the home in Vaudreuil, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Upton and Ottawa, visited on Saturday with election. In closing, he said: “Let week. Visitors at the home of Archie Helen of Alexandria, and Mr. and D. A. McDonald, Main street south. us make unity and we shall not re- Major Angus McDonald, Reeve, McDougald, 4th Kenyon, this week, Mrs. George Upton of Cornwall, o gret having voted for Mr. Bruneau.” paid Ottawa a business visit on were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peters of week-ended in Lake Placid, N.Y. The .next speaker was Mr. Omer Newark, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. ☆ ☆ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Maclaren and BONNIE HILL Denis, sent by the Montreal Central Paulsen and children, Michael and Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald family and Miss Marcella Curran, Liberal Committee, who recom- For All Your Food Requirements Sandra, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, Gail and Cheryl, of P.'H.N., spent Sunday at the sum- mended the audience to make a Alex. G. Fisher, Ottawa, and Rev. Quite a few from here attended Toronto, were guests of Mrs. E. J. mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald judicious choice between the candi- D. B. McDougald, Cornwall. the Lochiel Social. From all re- MaoDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, Ste. Genevieve, Que. dates contending in the present GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Mrs. Jerry Gagnier had as her ports, it was a swell affair. Archie M. MacDonald, last week. Mrs. Maclaren and Bruce remained election. He stated that Mr. Brun- PROMPT DELIVERY guests two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. MacNally and chil- Mr. and Mrs. P. Gelineau, Montreal, on until Wednesday. eau was one of the most popular A. E. Cyr of New Carlisle, Que., who and Mrs. J. V. Chisholm, St. An- dren of Carp, and her father, Mr. and most promising members of the also visited other relatives in town. Tom Ryan of Toronto, spent the Stewart, called on Mr. and Mrs. drew’s West, were also guests of Ontario Members in Ottawa. Mrs. Gagnier accompanied them to week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gormley’s Grocery Mrs. MacDonald. John Archie MaoDonald, on Sun- Mr. Denis said that it was very St. Anicet, to spend the week at A. Macdonald, as did Louise Mac- day. strange that Mr. Drew, who made (Formerly McDonald’s Grocery) Miss Joan Labrosse, Montreal, donald of Montreal. Beatrice Mac- a cottage, where on Sunday, Mr. James Anderson spent the week- so much fuss over the Currie report, spent last week-end at the home of donald, who had been holidaying DONALD J. GORMLEY, Prop. and Mrs. Lloyd Gagnier, their young end with Mrs. Anderson and family. after having asked to sit on same her uncle, D. A. McDonald. here, returned to Toronto, Monday. daughter, Michele, and Miss Geor- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hay and committee, was never active on this PHONE 36 ALEXANDRIA Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Mac- Mrs. Hugh R. MacDonald and gette Gagnier joined them. children visited Mrs. Norman Mac- committee and at those meetings donell and children of New Lis- Mrs. James Chisholm, St. Andrew’s, Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe Dumou- Innes and Harold Maclnnes on the Conservatives did not object in OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY AT 7 A.M. keard, are visiting at his home, 1 returned from a trip to Ste. Anne chel,' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Du- Sunday. * any way. Green Valley. de Beaupre. mouchel and son, Richard, visited Some dogs are doing bad business with Mrs. Jerry Gagnier on Mon- Lawrence Taillefer, of Acton, and around this section during this day. Joe Taillefer of Toronto, are visit- week in chasing cattle and killing Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whyte and ing relatives here. calves. Miss Andrea Whyte, Lancaster, have Donat Cadieux of St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fraser and chil- returned from Sydney, N.S., where is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. dren visited Mr. and Mrs, Archie they spent a month with Dr. and Wilfrid Cadieux. ' MaoDonald, on Sunday, Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McHugh are Masters Jimmy and Ronny Hay Mr. and Mrs. John Ë. Morris and enjoying this week with â motor of Waterloo, returned home on children, Richard and Paula, have trip to Kingston, Buffalo had other Monday. VOTE LIBERAL - - moved from Andover, N.B., to Mont- points in northern New York State. real. Mr. Morris is employed by the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pôirièr and FRI. — SAT. — Power Corporation of Canada and ☆ ☆ two daughters of Montreal, are TOLMIE’S CORNERS AUG. 7 — 8 — was transferred from New Bruns- holidaying with relatives here. wick to Montréal. # ^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMaster had - - VOTE MAJOR and daughter, Shirley, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaver, as guests last week, Rev. Leonard are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mac- Kingston, spent the week-end with Gallagher, president of Duquaine To the Electors of Glengarry - Prescott; Donald, Laggan. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd University, Pittsburgh, and Rev. Mrs. Leonard James and Cor- Johnson and Victor. Gerald Walsh, vice-president of Mrs. Boyd Johnson is spending I have had the pleasure of meeting a position as we would like to see, hut Duquaine. nne returned to Montreal, Monday, after a two-weeks’ stay at the home some time in Kingston with Mr. and a great many of you during the past few the responsibility for that must be Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown and Mrs. Elmer Shaver and family. Mr. weeks, but, unfortunately, the size of assumed by the Conservative govern- sons, Francis and Mark, and daugh- of Mrs. Christina MacDonald and family. and Mrs. John Johnson and daugh- the new constituency has made it im- ment at Toronto, which this year has ter, Maureen, Ottawa, spent the ter are also spending some time week-end with Mrs. E. J. A. Mac- possible for me to see each of you refused to extend any help whatever to with her sister, Mrs. Murnie Empey personally. dairy producers, in spite of the fact that JOHN PAYNE Donald. Mrs. Brown and Mary re- of Berwick, who is a patient in Wiam Demarest mained for the week. Kingston Hospital. All hope for a , On the eve of the election, I hope the Liberal government at Ottawa is Agnes Moorehead Leahonna, Melvin and Gildas Mc- speedy recovery. that this appeal will reach you all, and maintaining exactly the same support Richard Arien Phee, Toronto, spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dorie and that you will consider it price this year as last Susan Moirow with their mother, Mrs. Catherine LAWN SOCIAL daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Fern before reaching your de- year. We should also not ftmuaniinn McPhee. Provost motored to Vermont on cision as to how you will forget that the Conserva- MtakBifaMIliuKUfnia Miss'Greta MacMaster spent last — at — M Saturday to visit their son and vote. tive government at To- •< ■I* «m. intan, nuu i w week àt Charleston Lake with her MIM tnmi.iruufOTRmtt GLEN SANDFIELD daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I solicit your vote ronto has the sole power aunt, Mrs. Frank Willows and Mr. Aurel Dorie. Congratulations — a • Wicket Wacky. Willows. The annual Lawn Social will and help next Monday, to prohibit the sale of baby boy. margarine in Ontario, but • Jimmy Dorsey Varieties. Among the many visitors to the be held on the Church Grounds, Visitors at the home of Mr. and first of all on the record Highland Games on Saturday were instead of coming to the • Canadian Paramount News Glen Sandfield Mrs. M. Begg on Monday were: Mr. of the Party which has 'the Misses Gertrude Sowers, Marian and Mrs. Wm. Knox and family of governed Canada for the help of the dairy farmer, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ .Anderson and Pearl McKay, all Moose Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest past 18 years. It is the it is giving him another from Michigan. Miss Sowers is the THURSDAY, AUG. 13 Montgomery and son, David, of De- Party which helped us body blow in connection MON. — TUES. — granddaughter of the late Andrew # Come to Glen Sandfield — troit, Mich. They are spending a out of the great depres- with this butter substi. AUG. 10 — 11 — Weir, Alexandria. few Weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. tute. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gallant left Meet your friends. sion of the 1930’s, which M. Begg, nieces, aunts and friends saw us safely through the Mr. Drew is making Tuesday for Gravelbourg, Sask., ENJOY A GOOD PROGRAM in Cornwall, Moose Creek, Avon- where they are visiting her parents, greatest war in history impossible promises to cut Admission, including lunch: more, Finch, Newington; his taxes. He made the same Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coots. They brother, George Montgomery, Oorn- as a united people, and will also travel to Pendleton, Ore- Adults, 50c — Children, 25c wall; Daniel Begg, Ronnie, Stewart which since the war has promises in 1945 when he gon, to visit his brother, Dr. and and Barbara, Cornwall. so successfully tackled the was seeking Ijhe Premier- Mrs. J. A. Gallant. great problems which the ship of Ontario, but when Mi-, and Mrs. Ranald McDonell he had a chance to put his Cochrane, are vacationing at the war brought with it. I home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. am proud to think that it has saved us promises into effect, instead of decreas- J. A. McDonell, 3rd Kenyon. from the evils of inflation, and has pre- ing provincial «pending, he increased it John McMenamin, Montreal, re- vented the depression which so many by millions of dollars. turned home after spending his va- people predicted we would have. It is During my four years at Ottawa cation with relatives in Alexandria. also the government which enacted The I have tried to give you honest, consci- Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron and Veterans’ Charter, and it is agreed that entious representation. If you honor ADULT ENTERTAINMENT family returned to Detroit after our present legislation on behalf of me with ' your confidence next Monday. spending their vacation with D. A. • Sling Shot 6%. Grand Opening of the Hayloft “Hoedown” returned men is the best in the world. I assure you that I shall continue to rep- McDonald, Main street south. resent you faithfully and with due • Tropical Mountain Island. Constable Munro McLeod, RCMP, at the Thousands of soldiers have been success- • Warner-Pathe News. returned to Ottawa, after spending fully rehabilitated into civilian life and regard to all the interests of this con- NO MATINEE MONDAY the week-end at his home, Glen this has been made possible by the stituency. The return of the St. Laurent Nevis. Lancaster Beach Pavilion generous benefits extended to veterans government is assured. Why should we ★ ★★★★★ through gratuities, educational assist- vote to have ourselves represented by 1% miles East of Lancaster ance, and The Veterans’ Land Act. The an opposition Member or by one- who m WED. — THURS. W present government is sympathetic to does not enjoy the full confidence of the AUG. 12 — 13 — STUDENTS the returned man, and that understand- government? I would appreciate your Start the New Term with TOMORROW - FRIDAY, AUG. 7th ing attitude is guaranteed by the return vote and your help on election day for A Good Plenty of Round and Square Dances to of the St. Laurent government. representation on the government' side ROBERT of the House. Writing Instrument Dusty Morrison and His Glengarrians It is true that the cheese producers TXYLOR LOOK OVER OUR STOCK of the constituency are not in as happy OF PENS DOOR PRIZE'S MYSTERY PRIZES Yours sincerely, ,ELEANOR Lots of Fun guaranteed for, Young and Old Wilfred McLeister W. J. MAJOR. PARKER STATIONERY • • • • for Home, School and Office Dancing 9 to 1 Admission—75 Cents • Wee Willie Wildcat. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. l MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2:30 P.M.

This advertisement sponsored by the JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF HAWKESBURY Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 6th, 1953

glens of Scotland. Coronation Choir to Tour U. S. The primary Rhythm Band swung Trophy And Medal Winners At Sister St. Thecla through “The Road to The Isles”. Leona Goulet, in kilts, did the Saturday’s Glengarry Highland Games 50 Years In Order Sword dance and the Highland Fling. The height of surprise was fv perfect The complete results of the com- Dancing Among the Golden Jubilarians reached when the receding curtain petition are as follows: Eight and under, Fling: 1, Maur- taking part in the Jubilee Celebra- gave the stage to Sister St. Theda’s Pipe Bands een O’Neil, Toronto; 2, Wilma Pat- tion of sixteen members of the Con- class of this year in a special jubilee pickles Class A— erson, Montreal; 3, Mary MoDonell, gregation of the Sisters of the Holy number which they had prepared March, Strathspey and Reel: 1, Martin town. Cross, at the Mother House, St. without her knowledge and which pick the perfect CNR, Montreal; 2, 48th Highland- Sword: 1, Diana McCurrie, Ot- Laurent, Que., on Thursday, July they performed with evident verve. ers, Toronto; 3, Argyle and Suther- tawa; 2, Maureen O'Neil; 3, Sheryl 16th, -and which included Ruby and They presented their teacher with yineqar land, Highlanders, Hamilton; 4, 400 MacGregor, Maxville. Diamond celebrants, was Reverend a desk clock and a basket of flowters, Squadron, RCAF, Toronto. Seann Triubhas: 1, Wilma Pat- Sister M. of St. Thecla, the former these presentations being made by Slow March: X, 48th Highland- erson; 2, Pat Walsh, Cornwall; 3 Catherine McCormick of Alex- Carol Blimkie and Gregory Leclaire. ers, Toronto; 2, 401 Squadron, Diana Currie. andria. A choir of some hundred voices RCAF, Montreal; 3, ONR, Montreal; sang Sister’s favorite “Gems of Jig: 1, Mary MdDonell; 2, Wilma The festive occasion was formally 4, Argyle and Sutherland, Hamilton. 'Bonnie Scotland”, Norma Howard, Paterson; 3, Pat Walsh. opened by the celebration of Solemn Class B— High Mass in the Convent Chapel, Billy Thacker and Jimmy Cleary March, Strathspey and Reel: 1, Hornpipe: 1, Wilma Paterson; 2 the spacious edifice being filled to doing the solos. 401 Squadron, BCAF, Montreal; 2, 'Mary McDonell; 3, Pat Walsh. capacity toy relatives and well-wish- After Michael Denihan had ex- RCAF, Rockcliffe; 3, Stormont, -Twelve and under, Fling: 1, ers of the jutoilarians, including pressed. the felicitations and good Dundas jtnd Glengarry Highland- Diane Bateman, Toronto; 2, Ruth many of the clergy. Sermons ap- wishes of the students, little Yoland ers, Cornwall. Rooke, St. Eustache; 3, Gerald Al- propriate to the occasion were de- Thomas made the presentation of Open Piping legan, Toronto. livered in French and English, the the gifts from the school: a spiritual Marches: 1, Ray MacKay, To- Sword: 1, Joan Waters, Toronto; English sermon being given by Rev. 'bouquet, a purse, and an oil paint- ronto; 2, Alex. Russell, Hamilton; ! 2, Diane Bateman; 3, Ruth Rooke. N. A. McCormick, brother of Sister ing. 3, William Gilmour, Toronto; 4, Seann Triubhas: 1, Gerald Al- M. of St. Thecla. Sister St. Theda’s reply was warm Alex. MaoNeil, Montreal. legan; 2, Judy Osborne, Detroit; 3, Among relatives and friends of and typical of her abiding interest Strathspey and Reel: 1, Alex. Janice Osborne, Detroit. the reverend juibilarian present for in the education of the young and MaoNeil; 2, Ray MacKay; 3, Camp- Jig: 1,. Joan Waters; 2, Ruth the occasion were: Rev. N. A. Mc- her love for children. “When, as a Ibell Wright, Hamilton; 4, Hugh Tooke; 3, Diane Bateman. Cormick, Cornwall; Rev. E. J. Mac- young novice”, said Sister, “I faced Maclnnes, Oshawa. donald, Greenfield; Mrs. E. J. Dever, my first class in Renfrew, some You *ave when Slow March: 1, D. Mathewson, Hornpipe: 1, Judy Osborne; 2, fifty years ago, I felt that I had Janice Osborne; 3, Diane Bateman. Miss Mildred Dever, Miss Catherine you buy the big Ottawa; 2, Alex. MaoNeil; 3, Hugh N. McCormick, Montreal; Mrs. indeed found my work and I have thrifty gallon fug Maclnnes, Ray MacKay (tie). (Over 16, Fling: 1, Jean ijHac- never changed my mind.” Gener- Ipnes, Ottawa; 2, Patricia Temple- Duncan J. MoDonell, Mr. Hector instead of smaller McCormick, Mrs. Angus McCormick, ous thanks were offered to clergy, bottles* ton, Toronto;' 3, James McArdle, parents, teachers and pupils. New York. Mrs. John Chisholm, Miss Anne Marie McCormick, Alexandria; Mrs. The clergy of both parishes were Sword: 1, Patricia ' Templeton; Hubert S.'Macdonald, Three Rivers; present, and tooth Monsignor Clarke 2, Gerald Bataille, Montreal; 3, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Macdonald, and Father Roney spoke in fitting Urges All THE CHOIR which sang throughout the Coronation service of words of the occasion. V-152 Jean Maclnnes. Queen Elizabeth II in Westminster Abbey will cross the Atlantic Toronto. Seann Triubhas: 1, Gerald Ba- this fall for an eight-week, 40-city tour of the U. S. and Canada. To Vote taille; 2, James McArdle; 3, Jean Known as the St. Paul’s Cathedral Choir, the group is made up of (From the Renfrew Mercury) Hornpipe: 1, James McArdle; 2, 30 boys and 18 men. Their tour will coincide with the building of Bright were the faces and gay the Patricia Templeton ; 3, Jean Mac- the American Memorial Chape! in St. Paul’s Cathedral to honor the Calling the cloth curtain of the 28,000*members of the U. S. armed forces who lost their lives spirits of some 650 pupils when they lnnes. voter’s booth a guarantee of free- while based in Britain during World War II. Here the choir is seen assembled on Friday morning, June Have a Coke dom in a world split by the Iron Trophy Winners entering the chancel of St. Paul’s Cathedral during a recent service. 19th, to honor one of Renfrew’s best Curtain of tyranny, Donald Gor- MaoDougald Cup, Diane Bate- loved teachers, Reverend Sister St. Thecla. who has reached the 50th don, C.M.G., chairman and presi- man; MacEwen Cup, Sheila Robin- year of her religious profession in for quick refreshment dent of the Canadian National son, Maxville; Barton Cup, Bois Railways, has urged all eligible the Congregation of the .Sisters of Allum, Verdun; Glengarry Cup,, -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- Coca-Cola is world famous for quick employees of the company to the Holy Cross, of which almost Susan Nelson, Ottawa; Montgomery Mr, and Mrs. Alec John Fraser, thirty years were spent in Renfrew. refreshment. When hot weather “vote as you wish, but vote and ☆ * thank God you are free to do it”. Cup, S. White, Toronto; MacDonald Detroit, Mich., sometime residents The whole programme took a slows you up, have a Coke. I McCRIMMON I Highland tone, well tuned to warm Mr. Gordon’s message, which is Cup, Ray MacKay;. Revie Cup, A. of Glen Robertson, visited Bill Be refreshed ... be yourself again. Fraser’s in the dburse of last week. the heart of the golden jubilarian, appearing in the current issue of MaoNeil, Montreal.. the Canadian National Magazine, Mrs, R. W. MacBeod of Skye, the former Catherine McCormick, Brading Trophy, 48th Highland- who was born in Glengarry County, is in support of the Canadian spent a few days with Mr. and (Mrs. ers; Gardiner Trophy, ONR, Mont- ☆ ☆ and heard in her own home the Chamber of Commerce non-par- R. M. MacGillivray. GLEN NORMAN tisan “Get out and Vote” cam- real; Morrison - Eamothe Trophy, Hughie MacDonald of Sudbury, is Gaelic tongue and the well-loved # — # airs her ancestors had sung in the paign. Nearly 700 Boards of 401 Squadron; MaePherson Trophy, spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Dougald MacDonald. Mrs. Wm. J. McDonald. and chil- Trade and Chambers of Com- S. White, Toronto. merce and their 2,350 member Misses Shirley and Jean Carkner dren, Brian, Terry and Sharon Mc- Caber Tossing: Carl Bagroix, troit and other points. companies are co-operating in of Barb, spent the week-end with Donald, and Master Richard Pit- John R. Macdonald of Cornwall, the campaign. Martintown; girls aggregate, sports, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacBeod and man of Brockvilie, spent a portion is at present at the home of his He said that the cloth curtain Joan Woods, Montreal; boys aggre- family. of last week at the home of her brother, Dan R. Macdonald. of the voter’s booth symbolizes gate, Ian Hume. Mr. and Mrs. George Seguin, Mrs. mother, Mrs. A. Sayant. the^ right to choose our govern- Jack Crevier, Mrs. Dan Crevier, Mr. While enjoying two weeks’ holi- Mrs. A. Sayant had with her dur- ment. “The cloth curtain is our Bawrence Borris and Miss Claire days with relatives in Glengarry, ing the past week-end Messrs. Basil protection, our guarantee of free- iCrevier motored to Ottawa on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. R. MacDonald and Lloyd McDonald, Mrs. Larry dom. It is there only that we can Funeral Held To day, to visit Dan Crevier, who is a and children, Iris, June, Dianne and. Sayant and Miss Lorraine Richard- cast our ballot, free from in- patient in the Ottawa General Hos- Brian, of Sudbury,-are guests of his son, all of Britannia Bay, Ont. timidation or any sort of com- Glen Robertson pital. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod. P. Mac- Basil McDonald remained here for pulsion.” Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cole and chil- Donald and family. the week. o Mr. Gordon contrasted this At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Montreal, dren of Malartic, Que., spent a Mr. Ranald McKinnon, Sr., of curtain to the Iron Curtain. The July 1st, 1953, the death occurred couple of days at Bonnie Brier. Montreal, is spending this week ☆ ☆ Iron Curtain “is not there to en- of J. Herbert, O’Reilly, in bis 56th with relatives here. I MAPLE AVENUE I sure privacy and-, freedom of year. He was the eldest son of the ☆ ☆ Master Garry Sayant of Britannia choice but to hide mediaeval ty- late Mr. and Mrs. John O’Reilly of GLEN ROBERTSON Bay, Ont., who is holidaying at his Guests of the MacDonell brothers ranny and terrorism. The Iron Glen Robertson. The remains rest- ^ —— — # grandmother's home, had the mis- on Sunday were their aunt, Mrs. Curtain shuts in oppression so ed at Poirier’s Funeral Home, where fortune, on Friday of last week, Other years, incidental with the Angus MacDonell, Guelph, Ont.; that the free nations cannot see many friend^ and relatives, includ- while playing with a cousin in the Highland Games. Glen Robertson Miss Oris MacDonald and Mr. it, and shuts out the rest of the ing many Glengarrians, paid their barn, to slip off a high mow of hay Carm, St. Andrew’s, and Vincent ■world so that the oppressed may last respect. became as a deserted village and we ' and break his arm. He was rushed e-3o-x know that last Saturday was not MacDonell, Maitland. be kept in ignorance and sub- The funeral took place by motor to Dr. Dolan, Alexandria, who had jection.” an exception. Mr. and Mrs. Millan MacNaugh- cortege, on Saturday, July 4th, to himsent to Hotel Dieu Hospital, ton attended the funeral in Ottawa, A very happy event took p'ace at Cornwall, where he spent two days. Our way of life has been achiev- St. Martin of Tours Church and 'Saturday, of her mother, Mrs. ed after centuries of struggle and St. Andrew’s United Church, Dal- Mrs. Jas. A. McDonald and chil- cemetery, Glen Robertson, where a housie Mills, at the morning service Brown. Sympathy of this com- trial, Mr. Gordon said. But, he dren, Donald, Sarah and Cheryl, of large crowd attended. High Mass on Sunday, August 2nd, when four I munity is extended to the bereaved continued, “Ef we do not realize Cornwall, spent a few days recently was sung by Father Poirier. infants were baptized by the Rev. ! family and friends. that freedom is a responsibility at the home of her parents, Mr. and Pallbearers were Tom ■ Caney, J, Macaskill. They were: David as well as a privilege, we may Mrs. Rod. P. MacDonald. David Brown, Emmett Quinn, Baurenoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. j lose it.” nephews of the deceased; D. D. Mc- D. Jones of Montreal; Susan Pat- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan R. Mc- Including federal Taxai Kinnon of Montreal, week-ended The essence of political free- Rae, Stanley Robinson and Carl ricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ! For RESULTS Use Authorized bottler of Coco-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. dom is in the exercise of the free Rickard. Many floral tributes and R Harvey of Montreal; Ann Eliza-j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. vote. On August 10th, go to your Mass offerings were received. beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i McKinnon. They left on Monday CLASSIFIED ADS CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS LIMITED poll and vote. Vote as you wish, He leaves to mourn his loss two Donnie McBennan of Dalkeith on a holiday trip to Toronto, De- Cornwall, Ont. Phone: 516 but vote. And as you step behind brothers and two sisters: Mrs. (these being the three. grandchil- the cloth curtain to mark your James Caney, Bill and Martin of dren of Mr. and Mrs. Auley Robin- ballot, thank God you are free to Montreal, and Inez of Ogdensburg son); and Bruce David, the son of do it.” N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Paterson of Ottawa, a grandson of Mrs. D. A. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Myles McDonald, "its time he talked things over Miss Christena McDonald and Mrs. Barose were visited by Mrs. C. Mc- f'"'--with a Sun Life man ! " Donald and daughters, the Misses ; ”lv'V y . i; Winnifred and Catherine McDona’d and Mrs. George Pearkes as well as1 WOMEN TODAY... , Mr. Pearkes, all of Montreal. Other visitors were: Allan Edward McDon- ald and son, Eddy, from Banscbwne, and Mrs. Angus McDougall and daughters, Lilian, Edna and Inez, They do most of the family from Kirkland Lake. (S/Sgt. Whitney Johnson is on leave from his Maritime station, buying, much of family banking. They and spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Ella Johnson, and the 'family. find the bank a safe, handy place to Guy Vachon, whose army post is Kingston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Decoeur. keep money; they like to pay larger bills Gilles Leroux is presently visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nejkm Belanger. by cheque. Going to the bank is Maurice Benoit is holidaying with his aunt, Miss Aldea Sauve. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLennan if ten as much a part of the shopping spent the cay, Sunday, with their aunt, Mrs. Lyla Shields, in Brock- .. time to hove a Sun Life man make your home really vilie. They had occasion to enjoy day as a trip to the local stores. yours with a Sun Life of Canada Mortgage Protection a very nice picnic while there. policy. The Sun Life man in your community is Mr. and Mrs. Bohnie Smithers and Mrs. Lyla Shields, and children, Brockvilie, spent a couple of days with Miss Georgina and Alex., Rob- LARRY J. McCOSHAM ertson. Bill Robertson was also THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY there for the week-end. Office 401 Phones Res. 4850-W Mrs. Doug. Lacombe and boys, 4 Second St. E., Cornwall Martin, Barry and Neil, are holi- daying with Mr. and Mrs. Paul La- combe. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 6th, 1953 Page 5 her family. Philippine Official Visits U.N. Headquarters^ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macdonald FARM AND MARKET NEWS and son, of Sudbury, spent a few — QUICK — days, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Skinny men, women Donald Macdonald. On their re- CANADIAN QUIZ turn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- gain 5,10,15 lbs. MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET donald accompanied them to Sud- 1. What city is located at the junc- Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled bury. , tion of the Red and Assiniiboine With Results - or Pay Nothing Receipts 1,450. Good steers were 18-19.75, mediums 15-18, common Donald Macdonald is spending his Rivers? What a thrill! Bony arms, legs fill out; ugl/ hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawny; body 9-15, medium heifers^H-ie, good cows 12-13, good bulls 13-13.50. holidays with his parents, Mr, and 2. How much will Canadians put up loses half-starved, sickly look. Thousands, who Grade A hogs were 33.50; good lambs 23-25. Mrs. Donald Macdonà-ld. this year for new. construction, never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy-looking bodies. They thank Mrs. Donald W. McDonald spent machinery and equipment, repair the special vigor-building and. flesh-building Friday and Saturday in Montreal tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, invigora- of existing plant and structures? tors, iron, vitamin Bi, calcium, enrich blood, receiving treatment at the Mont- 3. Do more Canadians earn their improve appetite and digestion so food gives WHOLESALE EGG PRICES MAKE real General Hospital. you more strength and nourishment; put flesh living in the factories or on the on bare bones. Mrs. L. Savard, Mattagami Mr. and Mrs. John D. A. Mac- Heights, Ont., writes, *T gained 16 lbs. Tired , farms? feeling, nervousness gone, too.” Another user. WEEK-END GAIN AT MONTREAL donald and Ann, spent Sunday af- Mrs. Marc Gagnon, Cap Chat, P.Q., writ#!, ternoon visiting his uncle, D. J. Mc- 4. Which is the fourth largest prov- I gained 13 lbs. Health fine. My rundown ince? husbandmsbi—1 gained—---J 151 ^ lbs.11 New" pep. Egg prices regained a cent at the* Pherson and Mrs. McPherson, 3rd /Don’t>T fear getting really fat. Stop "when Kenyon. 5. In what cities in Eastern Canadaai youy°v ve gained the 5, 10, f5 or 20 lbs. you week-end on the Montreal open j wish. Money back if you’re not delighted, wholesale market, demand having Most Cheese Sold o are manufacturing wages high- j Costscosts little. 'NewNew “get-icquainted”“get-acquainted” Siz3size onZionly ^7o0ç. f) /4 RefuseI? f.. i— n ..substitutes. • • n A-. Ostrex t has given. re- perked up some for the light supply. ☆ ☆ sults when other tonies failed. Try famous However, in small and large retail On Exchanges MAPLE AVENUE ANSWERS: 5. Wages are highest, tlstrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and addo^ I ... TT , .... , ° pounds, this very day. At all druggisti selling prices remained in the lower » in Hamilton and Windsor, Ont. 3. trend. The total cheese offered on five In the factories; almost lialf as Receipts on Friday totalled 243 exchanges the week ending August Mr.and Mrs. Herbie Colbran and many again as are employed in ag- cases against 214 cases on the same 1st were 15,521 boxes, of which 10,- Taking time out from talks with officials of the United Nations family of Woodstock, are spending ricuiture. 1. Winnipeg, Man. 4. day a year ago. 659' were white, 3,622 colored and International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), Mrs. A. A. a week’s vacation with his parents, Alberta (after Quebec, Ontario, The potato market is steady. Live 426 specials. Only 814 were held Perez of the Philippines, chats with U.N. Secretary General Dag Mr. and Mrs. Simon Colbran, and British Columbia). 2. This year ADVERTISE IN THE Hammatokjold. Mrs. Perez is Commissioner for Public Welfare and and dressed poultry drop in price. for next meeting. visiting other friends here. Canadians will invest $7,446,000,000. Chairman of the UNICEF Committee in her country. At left is Mr. Sergeant Brown, Mrs. Brown and Dressed chickens, 5 to 6 libs., es- At Brockville 46 colored sold at a Salvador P. Lopez, head of the Philippine Delegation to the U.N. (Material supplied by the editors pecially in weaker tone. top of 28 cents. The next highest son, Montreal, spent Thursday of Quick Canadian Facts, the hand- GLENGARRY NEWS Price Quotations price was reached at Belleville, afternoon at the home of C. Mac- book of facts about Canada.) Eggs — Gov’t, spot: A ex-large, 2713/16c on 2,211 boxes, colored. So far the following have made and motor robes. Lachlan. 67c to 68c; A large, 63c to 65c; A Vankleek HiU—Total 2,792 boxes; donations: Reeve Stanley Fraser, A farewell presentation was made Alex. Dimeo, Montreal, visited small, 53c to 54c; B, 47o to 48c; C, 2,317 white, sold at 27%c; 428 col- Murphy Gamble and Charles to one of its ; loyal members, Mrs. Mrs. Dimeo and daughter, Mary, 40c. Job lots: A ex-large, 75c; A ored at 2711/iec; held, 47. Next Ogilby, Ottawa; Sones Jewellers, Claude Ryan, who will reside in here Thursday. large, 72c to 77c; A medium, 69c to meeting, August 5th, 7 p.m. Cornwall; Sandringham Social Cornwall in the future. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bil- 7i5e; A small, 56c; B, 55c. Retail, Club, Women’s Institute, John A. A lovely lunch was served by the mer were Mr. and Mrs, Campbell Cornwall—Total 2,134 boxes; 1,922 Buchanan, Mrs. J. A. McLean, Mrs Bilmer, Northfield, and H. Waverlÿ, ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION A ex-large, 81c to 83c; A large, 78c white; 130 colored; 82 held. Next Dyer ladies. P. E. Doyle, Mrs. Ambrose McEl- Northfield. to 79c; A small, 73c to 75c; A small, meeting, August 6th, 4 pm. A vote of thanks was moved by 61c to 63c. heran, Mrs. D. Campbell, Mrs. Cur- Mrs. Leonard McElheran to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell, Miss HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY Butter — Open market, No. 1 pas- Kemptvilie — Total 3,357 boxes; rie Blair. Villeneuve for the kind invitation to Stella MacLachlan, Cornwall, and teurized Quebec fresh, 58%c; non- 2.388 boxes, 27y2c; 807 colored, * * * hold the meeting at her home. Vincent MacDonell, Maitland, spent AT ALEXANDRIA 2734 c; held 162. Next meeting, tenderable, 57% to 57%c; jobbers on Bade Farewell The August meeting will be held the week-end at the home of the (Starting at 7 P.M.) prints, 58c to 58%c. August 6th, 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ryan and at the home of Mrs. Alex. Emberg. MacDonell brothers, Potatoes — 75 lbs., Quebec new, Brockville — Total, 1,149 boxes; sons, Hubert, Wilfred and Barrie — o —o 90c to $1; NB, old, $1.75 to $1.80; 1,103 white, 27%c; 46 colored at 28c. Ryan, left on Saturday to reside in £ ☆ J ☆ PEI, $1.75 to $2. Next meeting, August 6th, 2 pm. Cornwall. Many friends here re- GLEN NEVIS ! GLEN ROY | Telephone 14-R-4 Lochiel. Orner Poirier Live Poultry — Chickens, No. 2, Belleville — Total, 6,089 boxes; gretted their departure, as they # # under 3 lbs., 29c to 31c; 3 to- 4 lbs., 2,929 white, 27% c; 2,211 colored, were valued citizens for the past 29c to 31c; 4 to 5 lbs., 30c to 32c; 2713/16c; specials, 426. Held, 423. five years. ’Ere leaving, Mrs. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lynn, De- Ewen Cameron is spending this over 5 lbs., 35c to 38c. Fowl, under Next meeting, August 4th, 9 pm. was presented with an electric troit, called on Mr. and Mrs. D. week in Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. 4 lbs., 24c to 27c; 4 to 5 lbs., 28c to Stratford — No exchange held. clock, by the members of the CWL, James MoDonell, last week. George Stewart. 30c; over 5 lbs., 30c to 33c. Next meeting, August 4th, 2:30 pm. of which she was a worthy member, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O’Shea and Miss Catherine LàBine and Rob- baby son, of Detroit, are spending ert MacDonald, Ottawa, spent the Fowl — Under 4 lbs., special, 37c; and the local Women’s Institute their holidays with his mother, Mrs. week-end with Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. box, A, 36c to 37c; B, 34c to 36c; C, made the presentation of a pin-up COUNTY Wm. J. O’Shea. 24c; 4 to 5 lbs., special, 39c; box, A, electric lamp. She had been a Miss Mary Shago, R.N., Cornwall, 38c to 39c; B, 36c to 37c; C, 29c; over valued WI worker and an officer of Many from here attended the is spending a three week holiday 5 lbs., special, 41c; box, A, 40c to CORRESPONDENCE the society. Highland Games in Maxville. with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shago and 41c; B, 38c to 39c; C, 22c. All wish Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron had Turkeys — Young hens and toms, ☆ ☆ family all success in their new home family, Detroit, called on old friends as week-end guests Miss Mary Mac- under 18 lbs., box, A, 54c to 54%c; I MOOSE CREEK I in Cornwall. They will reside at here during the past week. old hens and toms, under 18 lbs., 31 Seymour street. Mrs. Rory McDonald had a brief Millan and Douglas Allen, Mont- real, ... , box, A, 46c to 47c, ♦ ?. * visit from her daughter, Mrs. Vin- Miss Fern McMillan, Cornwall, i cent Cameron, Mr. Cameron and Mrs. George Donevan, Detroit, is spent the week-end with her par- C.W.L, Meeting '-' daughters, of Moncton, New Bruns- spending, this week with relatives ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMillan. The CWL held its monthly meet- wick. here. Plarr Big Program Ian MacLean, Smiths Falls, is ing at the home of Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Mr. spending some holidays with his Villeneuve, with almost a 100% at- Charles Maville of Goose Bay, and Mrs. J. E. Macdonald and For Cheese Festival many friends here. tendance. The president, Mrs. Wil- Labrador, while on a business visit frid Montcalm, gave a very full re- to Montreal, spent some days with family, were with Mrs. A. J. Mac- Miss Shirley Brunet spent the One of Canada’s famous foods port of the District Annual held at (Mrs. Maville and family. Millan over the. week-end. week-end with her parents, Mr. and will be on everyone’s tongue again Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MaeDougall Mrs. Emery Èrunet, and sister, Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris and this Fall when the October Cheese Plans were completed for the an- daughter of Detroit, have arrived to and family, Detroit, spent several Festival gets under way. Spear- Diane Brunet. P. E. ROUETTE GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. John Seguin, Mr. nual Social, when the league will holiday with her mother, Mrs. Gill | days with Mr. and Mrs. Ranald j headed by Dairy Farmers of Canada have charge of a booth of blankets McDonell, and other members of i O’Connor. ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO and the National Dairy Council of and -Mrs. Gagnon of North Bay, and Canada, this promotion effort is ex- Mr. Baker of Montreal, were visitors pected to put the Canadian per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ram- capita consumption of cheese up say Baker and Miss Tena McLen- ovér the six-pound mark. nan. In 1962 the per capita consump- Miss Helen Ryan left the latter * BREWERS tion of cheese reached 5.8 pounds part of the week to visit her brother after a slow but steady upward at Vankleek Hill. SÜNCE 1786 climb from 4.8 pounds in 1948. Mr. and (Mrs. J. D. McRae, Corn- Dairy Farmers of Canada officials wall, renewed old acquaintances SATURDAY point out that Canadians should be here on Saturday evening. proud of this excellent high pro- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. tein food which is held in high es- Grant were Mr. Dan Barker and teem by people of other countries. son, Stanley, of North Bay. Americans, with a 7.8 per capita Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. consumption, are loud in then- Amos were Mrs. Robertson, Ottawa, praise of Canadian Cheddar and, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, when visiting Canada, usually take Cornwall, some home with them. Mrs. Angus Fitsimmons of Leit- The October Cheese Festival will rim, called at the home of Mr. and be widely supported this yeàr not Mrs. Douglas MeGillivray during only by manufacturers of cheese, the week. wholesalers and retailers, but by numerous advertisers of related Miss Viola McRae, student of the foods, hotel and restaurant chains' Humberside Collegiate, Toronto, and the transportation systems. visited during the week-end with Cheese displays at local Fall fairs her mother, Mrs. McRae, and across the country will also serve to brother, Harold McRae. draw the attention of the public to Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc- the benefits of cheese in the diet. Lean and Miss Cassie Munroe were Featured this year in the October Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Munroe and Cheese Festival will be the high, family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- nutrition value of cheese at rela-1 Lean an

’ i Plan Flower Show The board of directors and ex- ecutive of North Roxboro Horticul- tural Society held their final meet- ing in the Community Hall, prior OPPORTM/r/£S ! to the Flower Show, which is to be held on Wednesday, August 19th. FOVA/D It was announced that Mr. A. Cam- //V OUR eron of the Experimental Farm, PERCY WILLIAMS SETS WORLD WORLDS FIRST LONS DISTANCE CANADIAN-BUILT COUNTESS OF IRISH IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE INTERNATIONAL MATHEMATICAL BROCK MEETS TECUMSEH ELECTRICTRAMS Ottawa, will judge the flowers; Mr. RECORD FOR IOO METRES PHONE CALL. BRANTFORD TO BUFFERIN'' LOSES IN RACE AT COBOURGTD SETTLE CONGRESS MEETS AT AT AMHERSTBURS, REPLACE HORSE-CARS 00-3/5 SEC.) 1930 PARIS, ONTARIO, 1877 FOR AMERICA'S CUP, 1876 PETERBOROUSH COUNTY, 1825 TORONTO, 1924 1812 IN TORONTO, 1892 R. R. Crozier, ag. rep. for Stormont, WANT will judge the Garden Club exhibits, juvenile and vegetable classes. ADS There will be some 90 sections en- tering and competition is expected to be keen. Special prizes have been arranged for the event.

GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION Sale — EVERY MONDAY —

Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario Highway 34 Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, August 6th, 1953

The Glengarry Highland Games to act and think a little differently, have already become known far and and your respect for that right in Wide; they are a distinct contribu- others.” tion to the whole country, and they Mr. Fisher was welcomed by the are another evidence of what the chairman of the Games Committee, individual Canadian, the small Major Angus A. McDonald, reeve of community, can provide toward the Alexandria. Hubert Quart of Max- progress of the country as a whole. FOR SALE ville, president of this year’s Games, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES “They are not an emphasis of also expressed a warm welcome to —Gladioli Blooms for sale, $1.00 per differences,, not something to be Maxville for all Who were in at- (Effective January 1st, 1951) doz. MRS. J. Y. HUMPHRIES, St. tolerated. They indicate your right tendance at the Games. Paul St. Phone 86. 31-2p For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; a cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. —'Good quality' slabs, 14" long. De- Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- livered in loads of 5 cords or more. oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public Apply to KEN MacLENNAN, Dal- Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- keith. Phone: Lochiel 12 - 2-5. quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents Notice extra if Box No. used. 31-2c —Second-hand lumber, some inch Having sold our store and business at Lochiel, we wish to Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon Thursday, to appear in current week's columns. lumber and some 2"x4". Apply to thank all our customers for their valued patronage during ANGUS MCDONALD, St. Raphael’s. 32-2p the , past six years. BIRTHS NOTICE We trust they will now patronize Mr. Quesnel, who is open —Milk-fed broilers for sale. Apply LACROIX — At MacDonald's Hos- The Children’s Aid office, Alex- for business. andria, will be closed from August to A. MacKINNON, 14-8th Lan- pital, Vankleek Hill, Ont., July caster, Dalhousie Station, Que. 32-lp 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin 8th to September 1st. For any Lacroix (nee Genevieve LeBlanc) emergency calls, please contact the —5 hjp. Outboard Motor, “Eito”. Marguerite and Gerald MacGillis —a son, Mark. main office, 14-lst West, Cornwall. Cheap. A-l condition. Apply to Phone 3501. 32-Ip ARTHUR LAUZON, Chisholm St. VXLLENEUVIE — ' At the Ottawa Phone 125. General Hospital, Monday, Aug- NOTICE % ust . 3rd, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL —110-acre farm, 2 miles east of Edmund Villeneuve of Ottawa — AIT Public and Separate School Glen Robertson. Will sell with or a daughter, Louise. Board Secretaries in the Tow'nship without stock and equipment — electricity, telephone, tractor, milk- are notified to send in their Trustee ENGAGEMENT ing machine, etc. Apply to MRS. Levies immediately to the under- ALMER SEGUIN, R.R. l, Glen Rob- signed. CAMERON - MacLEOD — Mr. and A. J. MCDONALD, ertson. Phone: Alexandria 357-J-3. Mrs. Dan R. Cameron, Maxville, 32-2c Ont., announce the engagement 32-lc . Clerk - Treasurer. —1941 Olds Sedan, six cylinder; of their daughter, Florence Chris- WANTED TO BUY tina, to Kenneth MacLeod, son of heater, defroster, good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Rod M. MacLeod, —350 pigs of week up at $1.00 per Price $675. Call: Alexandria 29. Dalkeith, Ont. Marriage to take week; and springers or fresh cows. 32-2p Apply to OVILA CAMPEAU, R.R. 2, place ’August 29th, 1953. —Ferguson Thresher, in good work- Alexandria, Ont. 32-lp ONTARIO LAPORTE - FORGUES — Mr. and ing order. Apply to WILLIE MEN- 'Mrs. Arthur Laporte, Alexandria, AGENT WANTED ARD, RR. 2, Green Valley. 32-lp Ont., announce the engagement of —1949 Chevrolet Sedan, two-tone, their daughter, Roma, to Euclide —.To handle popular line of farm machinery for the Alexandria area. excellent condition. Priced to sell. Forgues, Casselman, Ont. The Apply to BOX “O”, The Glengarry Apply to WESTERN TIRE AND marriage will take place August AUTO STJPPLY (Associate Store), 22nd, 1953, in St. Finnan’s Cathe- News. 31-2c PROCLAMATION Alexandria, or Phone 341. 32-lc dral, Alexandria, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BABY CHICKS CARD OF THANKS —WANTED: Man for steady travel among Consumers in. Glengarry —Bray Hatchery has for quick ship- THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE —The family of the late Mrs. James Co. Permanent connection with ment a limited quantity of dayold E. Brodie wishes to thank their large manufacturer. Only reliable and started chicks. Ask us for neighbors and other friends for the hustler ’ considered. Write RAW- prices. Your September chicks kindness shown during her brief LELOH’S, Dept. H-113-1131, Mont- should be on order now. Agent — TOWNSHIP OF CHARLOTTENBURGH illness, and for their many acts of real. AVILA TOUCHETTE, Glen Robert- sympathy at the time of her death. son. IN THE COUNTY OF GLENGARRY !' • —James E. Brodie, LOST Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Brodie CAR BUYERS and family. —Purse, at the Highland Games, —Before you buy your new or late PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of The Liquor Licence Act, 1946, and Maxville. Green - trimmed straw model used car see us about our NOTICE in pursuance of a By-Law passed by the Municipal Council lof the Township of Charlottenburgh on the 23rd day basket containing glasses, keys, Low Cost Financing Service. Avail- of July, 1953, I require the presence of the voters at the Township Hall in the Police Village of Williamstown, on Dr. D. J. Dolan will be away from etc. Indispensable to owner. Finder able for either Dealer or Private please mail c.o.d. to MISS MARION the 2-3th day of August, 1953, at one o’clock in the afternoon, Standard Time, at which time I will announce the names his office from Saturday, August 8th, Sale. RAYMOND ROCHON, Alex- of the persons appointed to act for the Affirmative and for the Negative, respectively, upon the poll to be holden ■ to Monday, August 17th. WELSH, 155 O’Connor St., Ottawa. andria. Phone 220. 43—6-30—53 32-lc under Section 69 of The Liquor Licence Act, 1946, upon the following questions: NOTICE —DEADSTOCK removed from your PERSONAL farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Mr. Duncan J. MacDonald will be Telephone collect: Lancaster 229. absent from the Alexandria office —Corns instantly relieved with Cornwall 3730. Are you in favor of the Are you in favor of the Are you in favor of the from August 13th to August 27th, Lloyd’s Com and Callous Salve and ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING sale of beer only under a sale of beer only under a sale of beer and wine inclusive. Pads. Don’t suffer any longer. Salve COMPANY LIMITED public house licence for public house licence for only under a dining room MILLIGAN & MacDONALD, 50c — Pads 25c — at McLEISTER’S, l-52p consumption on licensed consumption on licensed licence for consumption Barristers, Solicitors, Alexandria; McDERMED’S DRUG premises to which women premises to which men with meals on licensed Cornwall, Ont. 32-2c STORE, Maxville. John Fisher... are admitted? only are admitted? premises? (Continued from Page 1) their contribution in making Can- ada a unity of many diverse AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the vote will be taken upon the same questions in the manner pro- | elements. vided by law at a poll to be opened on the WARNING ' He pointed out that in the United TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA [states they have made the mistake of trying to melt all nationalities into one. “Here”, Mr. Fisher said, “we have a unity of nationalities.” 2nd day of September, 1953 DUMPING IS NOT PERMITTED He had a special tribute for Glen- IN THE GARRY RIVER garrians and especially the people of from the hour of 8 o’clock in the forenoon until 7 o’clock in the afternoon (Standard Time) at the Maxville area. “Your Games”, the following places: Any one dumping cans, boxes, garbage or other he declared, “are a reflection of the refuse will be prosecuted according to law. joy of expression of living where you do. Your festival is a contribu- MUNICIPALITY OF THE tion to the whole of Canada, just LIST OF POLLING PLACES: TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA as are the Calgary Stampede, the Canadian National Exhibition at POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 1 west of Lot 19; and 1st, 2nd and 3rd Concessions, Indian Lands. Toronto.” POLLING PLACE—RESIDENCE OF PETER LONEY, LOT 12, Recalling the modest start of the OOMPRISING LOTS IN—The 4th Concession NRR. and in CONCESSION 1, IX. Calgary Stampede, the outcome of the 2nd and 3rd Concessions N.R.R. west of the Johnson Road and a friendly argument as to the rela- in the 7th Concession east of Lot 19 and in that part of the 8th POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 6 tive cow-punching abilities of Am- Concession south of the Beaudette River and east of Lot 10. COMPRISING LOTS IN—The 4th, 5th and 6th Concessions, POLLING PLACE—DONALD McRAE’S STORE, ST. RAPHAEL’S. ericans and their Western neigh- Indian Lands; the 2nd Concession south of River Aux Raisin and bors to thé north, Mr. Fisher point- POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 2 the west and south part of Lot 11, Glen. POLLING PLACE — ed out that all such growth must RESIDENCE OF VINCENT CASHION, LOT 26, CONCESSION 2, come from the idea of an individual. COMPRISING LOT'S IN—The South Side or bank of the S.R.R. ON AUGUST lOth When it is nurtured by a whole River Aux Raisin from Lot 14 to the Glen Bridge, the 2nd Con- POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 7 community, when it has unified cession or range South of the River Aux Raisin east of Lot 14; the north side or 'bank of the River Aux Raisin between Lots 38 and COMPRISING LOTS IN — The 7th and 8th Concessions, support it cannot help but grow. 53; 2nd Concession north of the River Aux Raisin south of the Indian Lands; the Island, north and south bank River Aux Raisin 4th Concession and west of Lot 9 and the 3rd Concession north of west of Centre Road and 7th Concession west of Lot 32. POLLING the River Aux Raisin south of the 4th and west of Lot 7. POLL- PLACE—PUBLIC LIBRARY, MARTINTOWN. ING PLACE—TOWNSHIP HALL, WILLIAMSTOWN. LADIES! POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 8 TIFFANY COSMETICS POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 3 COMPRISING LOTS IN—The 9th and 10th Concessions, created especially to enhance the COMPRISING LOTS IN—The 1st Concession Front east of Indian Lands, 7th Concession west of Lot 18 and east of Lot 33 charm of Canadian women, Lot 3 south of the River Aux Raisin, east of the Glen; north of and the 8th and 9th Concessions west of Lot 18. POLLING are sold exclusively at your the River Aux Raisin east of Lot 52; 2nd Concession NR®., east PLACE—PUBLIC SCHOOL, MUNRO’S MILLS. Rexall Drug Store of Lot 10 and 3rd Concession N.RR. east of Lot 8. POLLING PLACE — RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM GAUCHER, LOT K-L, POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 9 Come in and see them. LANCASTER-WILLIAMSTOWN ROAD. COMPRISING LOTS IN—The 9th Concession east of Lot 19, 8th Concession east of Lot 19 and west of Lot 9, and that part of MEN! POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 4 8th Concession east of Lot 10 and north of the River Beaudette. POLLING PLACE—RESIDENCE OF JOSEPH ROY, GLEN ROY. BACHELOR COMPRISING LOTS IN—2nd Concession Front and Gore GROOMING AIDS east of Lot 20 and the Glen, except the west and south part of POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 10 ss More and more Canadian men are Lot 19. POLLING PLACE—RESIDENCE OF T. B. CONROY, COMPRISING LOTS IN -— The 1st Concession Front west finding out .that SUMMERSTOWN STATION. Boundary of Ei4 Lot 4 to the Rae Road and Lots in the broken front and 1st Concessions of Indian Lands from the Rae Road to Bachelor Shaving and POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 5 the western Boundary of the Township. POLLING PLACE — Grooming Aids COMPRISING LOTS IN—2nd Concession Front and Gore PUBLIC SCHOOL, GLEN WALTER. have what it takes to give them a head start on LOOKING BETTER and FEELING BETTER. You’ll AND FURTHER that at the Township Hall, Williamstown, on the 3rd day of September, 1953, at the hour of Vote For like the Bachelor way to start the 12 o’clock noon (Standard Time) I shall open the ballot boxes, add up the votes given upon the said questions and day. Get yours right away. These declare the result of the said vote in the said Municipality of the Township of Charlottenburgh. too are available exclusively at your Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. • Given undèr my hand at Williamstown this 23rd day of July in the year 1953. Raymond Bruneau REXALL DRUG STORE Official Liberal Candidate W. J. MURRAY, Returning Officer. McLEISTER’S GOD SAVE THE QUEEN (Inserted by the Glengarry-Prescott Liberal Association REXALL in the interests of Raymond Bruneau) DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Phone 52 Alexandria