This is the season of school Some people refer to ci- concerts—and still there are garettes as “coffin” nails. people who complain that While this cold lasts we’ll teachers are overpaid. The Glengarry New settle for coughin’. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

VOL. LXIV—No. 50 * * * ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15th, 19.55 * * * SINGLE COPY 7c Publishing One Car Demolished Williamstown Area Farmer Crushed Day Earlier Almost 2,000 Kiddies Greeted By Freight Car, Wednesday Under Overturned Tractor Next Week Santa On Saturday Visit Advertisers and correspon- Three Escape Aldema Andre, 66, Killed While dents are asked to have then- ^ Cold Weather Failed To Cut copy in early next week as we Three Alexandrians had a miracu- Traversing Own CNR Farm Crossing— Dies After Fall plan to publish one day earlier, lous escape from death or serious Attendance From Town And County— Trapped Under Skidding Tractor on Wednesday. injury late Monday afternoon when Only One Draw Winner Got $20.00 This will give advertisers an their ear was struck toy a shunt- Aldema Andre, 66, met death early yesterday afternoon From Plant Roof opportunity to get their mes- ing OPR boxcar at the Green Val- Santa Claus paid his annual visit to Alexandria^ Satur- under his tumbling tractor as he attempted to traverse the A native of Williamstown, Leon- sages to our readers in time ley level crossing. Driver of the day, to be greeted by nearly 2,000 of his younger Glengarry icy CNR crossing .on his farm at Finney’s bridge, on the road ard Chevrier, 29, fell to his death tor last-minute shopping. But car w catholic teachers wifi be similarly won by Henry Ladouceur (Carna- a renowned Canadian musician ' __ organized, and.both groups will work and Garry, with 64, as compared John Cozens of Toronto. rangements made beforehand with 0 tion), a dresser set donated by to Beaver with 56 bushels and Clin- on a catechism program for the Frank McLedster. Jim Humphries The service on the evening of the Extra Staff On the Alexandria Board of Trade, ton with 55. He also recommended Santa visited 11 homes where child- children. The French section will conducted a Chinese auction on a in of the use of name varieties of grass- ! the Sunday ren were confined to. bed, and we K. of C, News consider the revision of the form camera, donated by Jack Reid which c For Holiday Mails of the French catechism, to fit it to es and legumes such as climax- ! ® hool and Mission Band groups, understand that the way the kid- was won by Mrs. Dunoan Macdonell wlw wil1 There’s enough work for 14 busy A large delegation from Glengarry a, school child’s understanding, and timothy, Lasalle red Clover and Present a pageant on the dies’ eyes lit up when Santa walk- Council ,1919, Knights of Columbus, of St. Riaphaels. theme “Little is the Lord and great- hands at Alexandria Post Office the organization of an annual ca- Hercules orchard grass. Messrs. ed in the door would have supplied were the guests of the Ontario Arrangements for the dance were ly to be loved.” A group of about as the volume of mail builds up to techism contest will also be under- Lloyd McRae, Stanley Wightman, enough brightness for a couple of Council in Cornwall Sunday after- in charge of charter president Lis 40 children is expected to take part, the avalanche that hits the office taken. Ralph McIntosh and Duncan Mc- Christmas trees. noon, when the latter held its Lalonde. and carol, singing will be included. around the middle of next week. Arthur were named as official dele, The children talked things over initiation ceremonies. Following the gates to the Annual Crop Improve- On Wednesday the 21st, at 7.30 Three extra persons were taken on the Sunday School children along with Santa, (when they weren’t too initiation, which took place at St. ment Conference to be held at Monday for the rush—Mrs. Chris- with their younger brothers and shy, to ge| a word out) and received Lawrence High School, the local Greenfield IMan Escaped When Kemptville on January 4th, 5th and tina MacDonald, Mrs. Helen Pat- sisters will join with the' Public a. package of treats. Those visited Knights enjoyed a banquet *in the 6th. terson and Albert O’Connell—and] K of C rooms. ~ school in a Christmas celebration, at Mrs. Raymond Jette, who is a re- were: Sandra, Lorraine, Andre and Landslide Almost Washed Out Road The same slate of officers was ‘Santa Claus’ is expected to Attending from here were: Steve gular part-time employee, is now Robert Boisvenue; Réjeanne, Shirley named for. 1956, president, Carmen O’Connor, Donald McLennan, Larry Roy J. MacOcttiell, well-known engineer at the scene said the two he the guest of honour. Lise, Carmen, Mandai and Alina Rowe; honorary president, O. Vil- working full-time. Sicard, Bert Lalonde, Francis Per-1 Greenfield piper, scrambled to safety streams are rising already and if And on Friday the 23rd at 8 o’clock There will be no postal servvice 1 5 leneuve, MJLA.; past-president, Brunet; Richard, Jean-Guy and iard, Laurent Poirier, Leo. Lalonde, wR* last seconds to spare when a drainage is not provided for them the Fellowship Group of the congre- Lloyd McRae; vice-presidents, John on Monday, December 26th, and Marcel Brunet; Gisele and Michel Gaston Chevrier, Duncan McDonald, |landslide aboult four miles they could wash out the highway gation will hold a carol concert and even the lobby will be closed. Neithj south of Hawkesbury recently D. MaoLeod, Wilfred McNaughton, I g^jaf Depratto, Ronnie and Linda Massie, Ambrose Lalande, Arnold Weir, Joe bed next Spring. er will there be any rural mail moved about half a million yards of James Wightman; secretary-treas-1 , ’ . ; / Jean-Guy, Richard, Michel and Su- Sabqurin, Paul Kolada, Lawrence Work has already been started /Aj delivery. One .person will be on Sauve, Conrad Lajoie, Wilfrid Lefe- soft clay, close to the new Trans- urer, Jim Humphries; directors—! ? °P«n invitation to ' all these z to -,provide a drainage system and meetln hand' to accept the mails but no &nne Quperron, Jo-Anne Moffat, bvre. Canada Highway. through the settled area to relieve Lochiel, Morlin Campbell, Clarence | £s is extended by s nsors sorting will be done. Larry and Stephen MacLeod, Lise Mr. MaeDonell was employed by the stream. McMillan, . Angus E. McMillan, Ken- l ^ P° - At long last, and only through the and Laurier Benoit, Monique Lau- extra efforts of Dan Lajoie and his Diblee Construction, Company, and The huge landslide which involv- neth McDonald; Lancaster, Alex entertainment committee, the local headed a ditching crew which was ed a greater land area than the McNaughton, D. R. McIntosh, R. S. John McBain, Lancaster, Elected zon, and Frances Macdonald. K of C Council. has a brand new using small charges of TNT to clear recent slide at Nicolet, Que., was Wightman, Ross Fraser; Chariot- o flag. The flag was used for the the ditohes beside the new highway. apparently set off in the spongy tenburgh, Clinton Murray, Wilfrid first time at initiation ceremonies He and another ditching foreman. subterranean clay by ditch clearance McNaughton, Findlay McIntosh, President By Holstein Breeders Shoppers Asked here recently. It was purchased W. A. Serson, were closest to the work in charge of MaoDonell and Clarke McDonald; Kenyon, Neil J. from fun^s raised through enter- landslide when it happened. Serson. McLeod, Carmen Rowe, John Ark-i John McBain of Lancaster is new MoCuaig are new. From Loohiel To Fill Baskets teininents sponsored by the council According Jp Serson, “the ground The Highway soil engineer said install, Harold Blaney. president of the Glengarry Hol- township are Alan MacLeod, Neil Alexandria Lions Club has dis- started to shake and we saw earth during the past year. the small shock waves set off ,were District director is Victor John- stein Club, elected at Tuesday’s Blair, Morlin Campbell and Wil- coming at us and trees rising into tributed baskets to the stores a- enough to upset the unstable h^t of son of Moose Creek; auditor is annual meeting held in the Depart- liam Fraser, all of whom have serv- the air.” ment of Agriculture office here. round town, and all that remains "C —°— clay which extends deeply Ijelow Arcade Trottier, 9th Lancaster; ed before, and representing Char- The two men quickly lit a TNT the ground. ./ Mr. McBain succeeds George McRae lottenburgh township are Joe Chre- is^ for shoppers to : fill them. Last -Aiquest Ordered charge they had been preparing and weed inspectons are Clark McMillan, of Lancaster .in office. A huge bite appears to; have Cornwall and J. D. McMillan, Alex- tien, Thomas Aitken, Wilfred Mc- year, enough food was donated to ran for the highway. The rest of the executive remains UtArf inquest has been ordered into been taken out of high ground ris- andria. Donald and: Boss Munroe. Mr. fill several 'boxes, which were then The point at which they were ing 30 feet above the highway on its the same, but there are several Aitken is a newcomer. laie death of Gilles Pilon, six-year- - o given- out to deserving families. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo working is now buried under more north side. i d:k~. changes in the directorate. First Guest speakers at the meeting Pilon, of Ste Anne de Prescott. than 10 feet of earth. When the slide occurred •^he high Encouraging Returns vice-president is Donald Munroe of were Dr. R. G. Smiley,. manager of The club is asking local shoppers The child was fatally injured It is expected the slide will de- ground settled and moved outward Maxville, second vice-president, Alex the Eastern- Ontario Cattle Breed- to be generous—put an extra can of lay construction of the hghway for when the toboggan on which he pushing a small swamp near the Kennedy of Apple Hill, secretary, ers’ Association, from Kemptville, vegetables, a pound of butter, a' doz- six months at the point where it highway some 30 feet intqj the air. For Red Cross Edwin St. John of Lancaster, and was sliding downhill went under the whose main point was that more en oranges,, on their supplies list, wheels of a truck on the main street happened. More than seven acres The area of land involved,, .meas-? The canvass for funds now being treasurer, J. V. Humphries of Alex- people should be grading their cat- of land settled 25 feet, and slid and drop them into the handy bas- of the village. His five-year-old ures roughly 350 by !,2<}0 feet.. conducted by Alexandria Red Cross andria. tle, and doing R.O.P. work, if we to Within 40 feet of the highway sister, who Was with him, is still The soils engineer .said cracks has brought in $72 to date. This Directors from Kenyon township are going to develop a constructive kets. shoulder. * under treatment for a fractured in the snow orust indicate that, an- is exclusive of the Main street sec- are: Murdie Arkinstall, Donald Me. breeding policy. On Christmas Eve, the baskets A large ravine draining two other large piece of theiaAd might tion for which returns are not yet jaw in Montreal Neurological In- Ewen, Angus Gray and A1 Malcon- Grant Smith of Brockvilie, field- will be collected, the donations di- streams from the south, side of the go the same way and if it does a por in. son. McEwen, Gray and Malcom- , stitute. highway was obliterated, and it man for the Canadian Hblstein- vided, and several families will have tion of the highway .may gojwith it. The drive now being conducted is son are new. Representing Lan- The inquest will be held December is the resulting drainage problem k The highway which is, graded and in Alexandria only. The county Friesian Association, spoke on the a happier Christmas when- the club 20th with Coroner Dr. Arcade Per- which will delay highway .work. caster township are Alex McNaugh- ready for paving is 30. £eei.higher will not be canvassed until next ton, Robert McRae, Clark MoCuaig Association’s finances and other delivers to their door a box of food rier, of Bawkesbury, presiding. The Hghways Depj^lheinit soil than the land to the south pi it.. year. and Harold Demouiin. McRae and I business. for their holiday table.

v '. e Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1955

I T O R I A I The Weeklies Say dds Are Stretched Against You E D IT’S OUR OPINION s COSTLY NEGLECT It Could Happen Here Of all the fixes that axe responded to by the Huntingdon Fire Brigade Three children met death in sliding ac- ning, whether through individual initiative the largest proportion are for chim- cidents, our news columns reported last or the thoughtfulness of a service club. On ney and stove pipes. An analysis of this type of fixe would probably week. As it happened, no Glengarry resi- the gift lists of lots of our tots this Christ- prove that the cause is due to care- dents were involved, but these accidents mas will be the request that Santa bring lessness. WITH OUR were nonetheless tragic. And they could them a sled. It threatens to be a long win- —Huntington (Que.) Gleaner happen here. ter, and where in Alexandria can one get o O o RAMBLING With the coming of the winter’s first that special thrill of sliding downhill ex- CANADA ON THE MARCH snow, more than one motorist came to us cept on those quiet grades that, alas, in- Hinterlands are being opened up. REPORTER to tell of near accidents; of children using variably end up on much-travelled streets. Horizons are being rolled steadily By ED. the streets. as slides at a time when the We shudder to think of ^our innocent baclrward. The pioneers, of this day weather had made them most, attractive little ones exposed to the dangers of to- are Worthily following in the foot- Profit from your past mistakes for sledding. But that, alas, is when they steps of their intrepid prototypes is non-taxable. day’s traffic. But where are they, more of earlier years. are most treacherous for drivers. When liable to meet mishap than when speeding- —Trenton (Ont.) Courier-Advocate roads and' streets are icy the motorist has CHURCHES GONE MODERN downgrade into a busy traffic lane? o O o Last week-end’s Weekend carried plenty Of potential hazards' without hav- Thé Minor Hockey Association can be VALUE OF ELECTIONS a picture section of churches gone ing to contend with the possibility of child- trusted to provide healthful recreation for modern. And we were' as little en- ren on sleds sliding, under his rear wheels. Elections go hand in hand with -amored of them as we are by those Our town has in years, past provided our older boysi A supervised slide could healthy municipal affairs. An of- . blobs of oil on canvass they call regulated facilities for sledding or tobogan- fill the bill for our younger tots. ficial serving in office year after moderns art. .yeanby acclamation does not neces- New church buildings of several sarily have the wholehearted support denominations were shown, and a- of the electors. bout the only thing they had in “He Was A Kindly Man” —Rainy River (Ont.) Record common was that they were all com- o O o pletely different in design from the Looking over the weeklies, we came up- Lodk about you and you will recognize _ NO RESPITE churches i;e, and generations be- on a comment by a woman columnist on the the type. Every community is rich in its fore us; Have known. These are not possession of kindly personalities. But Whit happened to Indian Sum- imposing piles of grey stone crowned sudden death of a fellow citizen. And the mer? Residents who have had to Potelé citation that caught our attention. was her search with a charitable eye, with a kind- by a towering spire. Some of them shovel more than 20 inches of snow do have a bell tower, but it is com- final phrase—“Jie was a kindly man.” ly outlook. already have given up hope of see- pletely separate from the church Those words were well chosen, we Many of us would wish to merit that ing this temporary snowfall disap- building, perhaps with an eye to thought. What finey epitaph might man appellation “he was< a' kindly man”. But pear. Milk Controls Abolished cutting wind Resistance. —Fort Frances (Ont.) Times earn in his trayel through the ' years than in the development of our personalities we (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette) These new edifices “follow bold, o O o , that he be thought of as “kindly”? What may have fallen short in one or another of • Florida consumers, and store owners, too, got fed up with the new lines”, the caption .says, and those qualities that go into the make-up of BIG SPREAD price of milk, which ranged from 25c to 27c a quart. The trouble was that that word bold may be perfectly ap_ more could one ask of a man than that he be propriate to fit the architects though Florida, like Pennsylvania, was one of 11 states retaining depression born sympathetic, congenial, benevolent, recep- the truly kindly. They can be acquired, If the spread between what the : we can think of several others we tive to another’s views even when they were though. farmer receives and what he pays controls over the retail price of milk. like better. One is built to have “a •contrary to his own beliefs? What finer What better time for personal stock-tak- out continues to widen the Cana- (Now Florida, unlike this, state, has taken effective action to remedy distinctly Canadian look”, we read.. quality than to be possessed of that faculty •ing than at this Christmas season and on. dian boom can ‘blow up’ as high as the situation. As the result of a legislative inquiry into the state milk It vaguely resembles an igloo and for friendliness that makes one a kindred the eVe of a new year which it is our pri- the synthetic satellites the United 'commission’s activities, the commission has decided to suspend all price we could blame football fever for States and Russia are planning to controls on milk for one year as an experiment. it if the church had been built in. spirit to people on every plane, of every vilege to make of what we will. project into the stxàtosphere. This experimefat should be watched with interest. If it, follows the the home of the -Edmonton Eski- age? , What better time than at Christmas, to be —Brooks (-Alta.) Bulletin pattern established in other states which have abolished retail controls, it mos. , But this is in staid Toronto, To be of a kindly nature, above all it must kindly to our fellow-man ; to be sympathetic o O o will accomplish two very desirable results: 01) the price of milk will go no less. Others look more like follow tb'at one is charitable, that one love to the needs of the less fortunate ; to be con- ROAD SAFETY down, and (2) milk consumption will go up. some of the motels we’ve seen along his neighbors, his fellow-man; makes allbw- genial, friendly, cheerful, merry ; to be bene- our highways and perhaps that is Latest word from Ontario Provin- the thought behind their planning. ances: for his foibles while appreciating his volent, full of the milk of human kindness. cial Police is that the campaign Could be they hope to fill their pews, finer qualities. The kindly person is pos- And having been touched at Christmas to promote greater safety on the Frost Health Program Is Political and swell’ the Sunday givings, by- sessed-of a warm outgiving nature, his smile by the warming influence of this forgetful- province’s highways and cut down (The Times-Review) i catching the eyes of the speeding the alarming toll of killed and is contagious, his serene outlook on life re- ness of self ; jWhy do we not c,arry it over Evidence that socialism is no respecter of political party labels comes tourists. assuring; one can depend on him to; look into every day of the year ahead. maimed is bringing results ... It from Queen’s Park, where Conservative Government of Ontario is prepar- We can still be counted among on the bright side of life no matter, the If enough of us were “kindly” men, this would seem, almost, that Mr. Aver- ing to introduce socialized medicine on provincial piecemeal basis. Cost of the traditionalists in church archi- 1 age Motorist has suddenly realized tecture. Wè still like 'our churches. vicissitudes encountered in his own journey earth would know the promise of Christmas; there isn’t so much hurry to get schemp to Ontario taxpayers is estimated at about $25 to $30 million when 1 scheme is launched, and is expected to rise to not less than $175 million and cathedrals with that air of soli- through the years, Peace on earth, good-will toward men. there. dity and solemnity that only weath. when fully operative. —Scarborough (Ont.) Mail ered .field stone exudes. We like o O o > Fact is that Ontario already enjoys far greater coverage under private the idea that the first hint of a town, POLLUTION PROBLEM voluntary health insurance schemes than any other province. the approaching motorist gets is the The Womanly Touch Could Be Of Use Frost Government’s health insurance plan, therefore, does not rest sun-reflecting church spire. What Although the number of offenders on any popular demand for such protection. Rather, it is intended as po- read in The Wiarton Echo, they had a more moving sound than that eman- Santa Claus arrived here right on sche- is decreasing, many bodies, includ- litical weapon with which to bludgeon Federal Government into embarking ating from, the church belfry. dule, Saturday, and the primary purpose splendiol parade. Before the ladies took ing municipalities, discharge their willy-nilly on national health insurance scheme that country neither wants Architects, striving to be differ- of his coming was very well fulfilled. Des- on the organization of the parade it had sewage into publié waters without nor needs. Ontario Government’s move is nicely timed to embarrass Fed- ent, modern, may discount stone» pite the cold north wind-which presumably been a hit or miss affair, good some years, proper treatment . . . The problem eral Government in next general election. spire and belfry. And when they can be licked if taken under ser- Thoughtful folk, in Ontario and elsewhere will deplore Premier Frost’s so build churches, we discount ardhi_ propelled him here, the kiddies were out in just fair others. Now their special talents ious consideration by all Canadians. force to greet him and receive a handshake decision to play politics with people’s health. tectsj haye transformed it into a top attraction. — Laichute (Que.) Watchman Our own St. Finnan’s; built before apd'a treat. Our Board of Trade might profit from these irioderns were born, draws ad- , We think another year, though, there their experience up Wiarton way. And (•oS*2Q2S2c2*£oSc2S2*2*«*2S2*2c2S£*2S«o2o2S2*SS«oS*S*S*SS232S2*2"2o2SSSiioS*S*oS2!S®2S2S2®2S2S252*2S2o2?i»S232o2S2oSo2o2o232S232S2S2S2c2S2S2oSS2S2S23*jj< miring comment from visitors who could be a more colorful parade. And per- have known many churches. It is there is no doubt the ladies could contribute haps the: best way to ensure that would be DO YOU . imposing from the outside, impres- , in rinany other fields of community service sive in its quiet,, subdued interior to put the ’ladies in charge of the show. Syne • • REMEMBER? decor. We wouldn’t trade it for Üp where the. Bruce Peninsula begins, we if we could but enlist their services. Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News anything we have seen in pictured edifices of this modern school. ■ TEN YEARS AGO— Ross, King’s Road. Martintown, from Manitoba last week to spend We don’t think the Great Archi- A Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words last Wednesday, in honor of Miss some time with his parents, Mr. and tect of the Universe would go for Friday, Dec. 14, 1945 these modem Churches, either. A picture, is worth a thousand words, while the Duchess spent a few months in Jean McOuaig whose marriage to Mrs. D. A. McRae-, St. Raphaels.— —Alter service in the Pacific with Finlay McIntosh took place Satur- Laurie Brady of the 79th Cameron hhe schools of journalism will tell one. And New York. day.—Miss Isabel Stewart enter- Another thing that loses its - -r. But the often tôo-candid camera gave a the U.S. Army, Nursing Sister Kate Highlanders, Winnipeg, arrived at /* : though we use. only a limited number of S. MaoPhee arrived at the home of tained at a tea at Dunvegun, on Lancaster, Monday, to.visit his par- grip is an old suitcase. pictures in our publishing—we ,cannot af- totally different impression. It showed the Saturday, in honor of Miss Jessie ents prior to his departure for Eng- : her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ford more—we must agree that that may duchess flaunting a brave, gay smile to MacPlhe)5, Diunvegan, Friday the Hartrick a bride-elect. land.—Mrs. H. McIntyre of Max- THAT OLD FEELING be a modest statement on occasion. Where those’ Parisians perhaps interested enough same day her brother Lloyd reach- ' ☆ ☆ ☆ viile, Vice-President of Glengarry Ohxistmas is coming, there’s no personalities are concerned in the news one to be gaping at the Windsor car. Wally ed New York from the European THIRTY YEARS AGO— • Red Cross for Kenyon township, met doubt about it. Here we are getting theatre. Other repats are Nursing Friday, Dec. 18, 1925 , with the ladies of Apple Hill on again that old feeling, that quick- snap of the shutter by an opportune photo- looked as-young and spritely as in those December 9th, to organize that days when she first dared look at a king. Sister Nina Baird, £Hen Robertson; ening, of the nerve ends and the grapher may discount réams of written Pte Duncan J. McDonald, Cpl. Ar- —At the Mother House, St. Laurent, area. Mrs. D. MoCailum, Mrs. Phillip heart strings which steadily builds words. But beside her was a reminder of the toll thur Perlard, Alexandria; Pte. Nor- Que., on Saturday last, the death oc- • Munroe, Mrs. R. MdCuaig and Mrs. up as we. draw closer to the big day. We are reminded of the last days of of the years. The Duke appeared anything man McRae, Laggan; Spr. A. W. curred of Rec. Sister M. of St. D. McDiarmid were appointed mem- It’s a peculiar thing about Christ, hut the overjoyed, welcoming husband. His Wilmott, Martintown; Pte. C. Pro- Unnis of the Holy Cross, formerly bers of a committee to oversee the mas. We, and thousands of other the late President Roosevelt. Through Ms - Miss Eva Cameron, daughter of Mr. work and meetings will, be held last- presidential election campaign and lat- eÿes were lowered to his lap, perhaps un- vost, Moose Creek; Pte. W. J. Rob- money-strapped parents in this age successfully attempting to cover up the ra- inson, Cpl. FTed. C. MacLeod, Kirk and Mrs. John A. Cameron of Alex- monthly to receive and distribute ' of the easy dollar, start getting a , er, many newspaper photos showed him Hill; Pte. A. McBain, Mflxville.—At andria.— Jos. R. McDonald left on work.—©. A. K. McDonald has start- chill to the thought of Christmas 'pale, drawn and haggard. And these were vages time had imprinted on the royal face. the meeting of Brockville Presby- Monday for Lake Winnipeg, where ed the contract of carrying the easily two months before the great vigorously discounted, whether for political But the camera caugiit them, and one got tery last week it was announced he will take charge of shipping for rural mail at Glen Robertson for day, about the time the Christmas or Foreign-Office purposes. ( The reader the impression that the 'former King was that the Montreal-Ottawa synod of the Rice Lake Shipping Co.—Miss the next four years.—D. D. Camp- catalogues arrive with their sug- might gather from/the pictured Roosevelt merely going through the motions—that the Presbyterian Church had pur- Essie McFhee, R.N., of Wyandotte, bell of McCrim-mon, returned home gestions for mortgaging the home Wally might have continued to frolic in chased 25 acres near Lancaster as Mücb-, arrived on Wednesday to jfrom Saskatoon last week- if we are to even attempt to cop that he was showing the strains of office. a site for a youth camp.— Roland spend two .weeks with her father, every colorful item that catches the But there was so concentrated a campaign of Manhattan for all he cared. He was meét-, James McPhee and family.—Dan lb ☆ * kiddies’ eyes. From .that distance ing her at the docks, that photo suggested, Ctoolette of the Alexandria Sash and , criticism of these photos, supposedly doctor- Door Factory last week moved into McNaughton of Edmonton, is home FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO— Christmas has a formidable face. ed for political purposes, and so firm was the primarily because the press would be there his newly erected building at Lo- after 20. years* absence to visit his Must we find the finances for this rebuttal, by officialdom, of the ràvages they too. chiel and Bishop which will house nephew, ©. G. McNaughton, Stew- Friday, Dec. 16, 1910 annual splurge, we shudder, with showed, that the American people were tak- - We are not suggesting that the photo- his business and home. Also near- art’s Glen.—Col. 'Donald MacGregor thoughts of school bills, fuel bills, gravure always tells the true state of af- jog completion is the bungalow of of Martintown, has been elected a —Tomorrow morning in St. Jambs winter clothing, tax payments and en completely by surprise by his death. Louis Shepherd on St. George .street. non-resident Fellow of the Royal Cathedral, Montreal, Rev. Ewen. J. a, thousand other outlets for our Those pictures should have offset many fairs. There are more pictures posed for a George Simon is now occupying the . Colonial Institute, -London, England. Macdonald, one of Alexandria’s best- dollars already bracing us for, a slue thousands of words of propaganda aimed at purpose than even Hollywood or our poli- home he purchased from Mr. Shep- The award is for important service known young citizens will be or- of i debts. keeping the true state of the president’s ticians must answer for. Propaganda com- herd.^At Yellowknife, N.W.T., on to the Empire. Col. MbcGregor sol- dained to the Holy Priesthood by Christmas, from that far-off van- health secret. Wasn’t he wan at Quebec?. es in many forms. But every so often the December 5th, the marriage . was diered in the Yukon for ten years Most Rev. Paul Bruchési, DU. His/ tage point, is something we will in- news photo puts a face, on things at com- solemnized of Miss Mary Margaret when he was instrumental in repres- first Mass will be the Parochial one evitably have to cope with in the This trend of thought had its origin in McCulloch of Glfen Robertson, and sing two insurrections.—Miss Lilly in St. Fihnan’s Cathedral on Sun- future. But we’re hoping the fu- the week-end papers which carried a pic- plete variance to what the written word has Fraser, RN., of Lancaster, left re- day.—Dr. R. W. Bell, Provincial ture will take time to catch up with lead us to believe. Chisholm MaclDonald, of Alexandria. ture of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. ☆ ☆ ☆ cently to resume work in New Ytork. Health Inspector, was in Moose us. From the caption beneath, one might gath- That picture of a former Prince and his —Malcolm Morrison is visiting at. Creek last week where he attended iAnd then comes the first snow; er that Wally had been met at Paris’ St. Wally but confirms our long-held suspicions. TWENTY YEARS AGO— Glen Norman, aft^r 15 years in the some 25 cases of pmallpox and vac- the stores blossom forth in gay Lazare railroad station by ah attentive de- Their pet dogs are rubbing noses, seem to be Friday, Dec. 13, 1935 West. cinated those who had not contract- attire of red and green; the com- ☆ ☆ ☆ ed the disease.—Charlie. McKinnon, munity Christmas ‘tree and the col- voted husband, the former King Edward. as thick as pea-soup fog. But we get con- —District prizewinners in the seed Greenfield, recently left for Schrei- firmation of .that childhood story that “a FORTY YEARS AGO— ored lights on Main street go up; the The Duke had remained in Europe, one read, classes' at the International Grain Friday, Dec. 17, 1915 toer,.^-)A. A. Stewart, ex-Warden of air waves carry those well-loved car- cat cannot look at a king”. and Hay Show at Chicago, includ- the United Counties, passed to his ols; .'Santa Claus comes to town. ed: Timothy, 9th, J. A. McMillan, —Lieutenant Colonel A. G. F. Mac- eternal reward at his home, “River- And suddenly that old feeling, the Dalkeith; 16th, A. Villeneuve, Max- donald of Alexandria, formerly O.C. side Cottage”, Dunvegan on Thurs- Christmas spirit, has got us. We’re THE GLENGARRY NEWS ville; Red Clover, -2th, L. Besner, the 59-th Stormont and Glengarry day.—Representatives of the Hawk- all in a tithy of anticipation, half Member of: St. Isidore: 16th, J. H. Clement, St. Begitheïit ànd O.C. Canal Patrol esbury and Vankleek Hill Gun Clubs of our minds on our work while Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly Isidore.—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac. has been appointed to command were here on Saturday last for a we are simultaneously compiling Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation Kay, left Tuesday for Douglas, Ari- of the ne^vilHth ■ Battalion c.E.F. day’s shooting on the mill pond card lists, gift lists, grocery lists. zona, where they will spend some which, is being formed in the Unit- range. Local sharpshooters, lead by Mbney is no object now. Budgets Published every Thursday by 1 f' P.O. Box 10— The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 time with her brother.—An impor- ed Counties for - overseas service. T. J. Gormlëy who had top honors are by-passed as the thought of tant real estate deal at Maxville EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Major Wi H. HSgwood of Cornwall won out by an 11-point margin. Dr. 'Santa Claus sets us again for anoth- C0 L** is the purchase by Cameron J. is sééoïid iii - 'command and plans Kirby was the crack shot for Hawk- er splurge of spending. We are in Campbell, from A. H. Robertson, of are underwa» fbr a spirited recruit- esbury.—John R. Shaw of Ottawa, SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1953) : a forgiving mood and in a mood for .50 per year, anywhere in Canada, the Roberteon block which houses ing campai«i‘"W January.—^Tomor- who owns 10 acres of land adjoining giving. We can now make allow- payable in advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. the National Canadianbank branch, row morning hi St. James Cathedral the Park Grounds, has disposed ances for slights we once thought DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on Cowan’s Hardware and a private re- Moniteeé&jripft ~ Aime Huot, of same to Mrs. Archie McMillan.— weren’t fancied; everyone is a friend application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12' NOON, WEDNESDAY sidence.—John McMartin of Apple youngest jsdpW Hr. and Mrs. P. H. A. McDonald and D. J. McDer- and it becomes difficult to hold Hill left last week for Flin Flon, A. HUOt, idiria, ' will be raised mid, Greenfield, are at present load, down that desire to put practically Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada Man.—A miscellaneous shower was to the '■6Ï the Holy Pfiest- ing téléphoné poles for the American everyone we ever knew on our gift held at the home of Mrs. W. P. hood.—John ISL (McRae returned market. (Continued on Page 3) Sri The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1955 Page 3

£ Sadye MacCuaig presided using the president. The meeting closed with There was much progress in laying you might as well resign yourself I DUNVEGAN Christmas service of worship in the prayer. Refreshments were served sewers, water mains and other fa- to the realization that you are .go- • NEWS December Glad Tidings for the de- SURROUNDING * by Mrs. (Dewar, Mrs. Evans Mac- cilities, in the new Iroquois. ing to spend more’ than you would • OF INTEREST M A X V I L L E l Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacRae, , votional part. Thirteen members Gillivray and Mrs. Douglas Mac- ordinarily feel you could afford. DISTRICT At Malle Roches about 40 houses • FROM Kirk Hill called on their aunt .and I answered the Roll Call and four, Millan and a social time followed. had been surveyed during the month That is only the more material uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austin, [visitors were present. The treasur- in preparation for the development side of that old feeling for Christ- Friday evening. jer Mrs. Norman J. MacLeod, gave mas, of course. And perhaps it Mrs. Cook, of Barrie, is visiting week-end in the village, of the new town Number Two Wm. Owden and son, Freddie, [ a full and very encouraging report. which is to be called Long Sault. looms too large in our reckoning. her daughter, Mrs. J. Mutch. I Mrs. Fred McMillan is visiting and little daughter, Patsy, and Mrs. John W. MacLeod was ap- 5,854 Working We have allowed Christmas to be- Mrs. Frank Villeneuve is spend-[her daughter, Mrs. MdFhee, in Ot- Necessary tree clearing was start- grandmother, Mrs. Owden, of Corn' i pointed to the chair for the elec- ed and surveys completed for access come overly-commercialized to an ing some time with her mother, [ tawa. tion of officers. There were two wall, called on Kenneth MacDonald On Seaway roads to cross thé railw

Harvey l^etcalife, of Montreal, merce members will be on hand to ☆ ~ spent the week-end with his parents, help distribute the treats. Our sympathy goes to Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. R. Metcalfe and Bill. N. and Alex McLeod in their ber- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and LIFE MEMBERSHIP FOR eavement. They received word on Nancy, of Ottawa, .spent the week- MRS. V. METCALFE the-5th inst. of the sudden death of end with Mrs. E. A. McEwen and The Annual Meeting of The Even- their brother, Duncan S., at Peace Mrs. L. McNaughton. ing Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Pres- River Hospital in Alberta. He had Mrs. E. A. McEwen, of Bains- byterian Church was held Tuesday (been a resident of Dixonviile for ville, spçnt the week-end at her evening, December 6th, at the home a number of years. home in the village. of Mrs.fMcLean-Bell. Osie Villeneuve, M.P.P., paid some Herbert Robinson, o^ Ottawa, Mrs. McLean-Bell opened the calls here last week. spent the week-end with his par meeting by. playing softly on the Stanley Vogan returned home ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson and j piano the Christmas hymn “Holy recently after spending three months Sheila. Night”. Mrs. J. McEwen’s unit was or so in Western Canada. J. Darling, of Ottawa, spent the J ^ charge and she used the “Service Donald’Norman MacLeod, of Tor- — — j of Worship for Christmas” from onto, spent the week-end with his HAVE YOU MET the Gkd Tidings. Those taking parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. K. part were Mrs. J. MoEwen, Miss MacLeod. Moss, Mrs. D. Golden and Mrs. Mrs. Willie McLennan is now re- Catherine McDonald. Christmas cuperating at home after spending hymns, “O Come all Ye Faithful,” a few weeks in Cornwall General “Joy’ to the World”, and “Holy Hospital. We hope she may soon Night” were sung. Mrs. W. S. Mc- be restored to her usual health. Her Lean gave a. reading from Glad sister Mary, (Mrs. McLean), of St. Tidings “Christmas in Hospital”. Elmo is with her. Mrs. J. MoEwen closed the devo- D. J. McIntosh, C.N.ÇR. Agent, tions with prayer. spent a few days in Toronto last Mrs. McLean opened the business week. part of the meeting with a poem “Christmas Today”. The minutes Mrs. MoLean-Bell and the members and roil call were .read by Mrs. J. of Mrs. MoEwen’s unit and a so- McKillioan. The reports of the di- cial hour was enjoyed. fferent departments were given. The [report on the nominating commit- tee was given by Mrs. (D. Ferguson. MOOSE CREEK LARRY J. McCOSHAM Dr. McLean. Bell conducted the installation of officers for 1956 and ANNUAL MEETING OF MOOSE District Supervisor led in prayer. CREEK BOARD OF TRADE —PHONES— Mrs. W. S. McLean presented a The local Board of Trade held a Office 401 — Res. 4850-W Life Membership Certificate to Mrs. special meeting and arranged for V. Metcalfe. Mrs. Metcalfe thank- 165 Pitt Street, Cornwall the annual meeting to be held in ed the members in a few well chosen the Community Hall on Thursday, words. * December 16th, at 7 p.m. Frank BIG SAVINGS EVERY WEEK ON He is one of your neighbours, ft was decided that the Sunshine an independent businessman in Ryan, Ottawa, will be dinner speak- bags be used again in 1956, and Mrs. er along with others. The local your community, engaged in a McLean asked that half the allo- highly-developed, modern serv- Wtomen’s Institute will cater to the ice that is helping many fam- cation be in by June. Mrs. D. Cam. banquet. ily, business and. professional eron read thé list of articles that The question of having the cen- people to plan and control their were sent in the bale. Mrs: Mc- tre of the highway with a white MEATS finances efficiently. He can Lean thanked Mrs. McLean-Bell line is to be discussed at another show you the one sure way to for the use of her home .and also guarantee yourself the things meeting. expressed thanks to Mrs. Whissell Mr. Moros of the Farm Forum you value most — confidence for the printing. on the Member- in the future, education for your explained what the Forums were children, ownership of ypur ship Certificate. doing and the valuable help given. home, control of your business, Mrs. McLean closed the meeting care-free retirement-or an ex- with prayer. tended vacation. , Lunch was served by the hostess HORTICULTURISTS AGAIN He is ready to serve you. ELECT MRS. JESSIE DOYLE The local Horticultural Society held their annual meeting on Mon- SUBSCRIBE TO THE day afternoon at the .home of the SUN LIFE president, Mrs. Jessie’ Doyle, who ASSURANCE COMPANY presided, assisted by the secretary, GLENGARRY NEWS Mrs. William Macintosh. The “Name Quilt”, is at the home OF CANADA of Mrs. Jake Leonard and any lady wishing to help quilt same at any time will be welcome. A report, of the year’s activities and the financial statement were given by Mrs. J. A. MacLean treas- Florent Patenaude urer, and proved; satisfactory. All officers were thanked for help > C. P. A. ' in various ways and for the co-op- eration given by the members. Mrs. Brunet, was in the chair CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT for the election "of officers for 1956 which resulted as follows. Trustee in Bankruptcy Honorary president, Mrs. Currie Blair; president, Mrs. J. Doyle; [first vice, Mrs. Ambrose McElher- CORNWALL AND HAWKESBURY ! an; second vice, Mrs. Charles E. [Blair;, secretary, to be decided by j a committee, as the secretary, Mrs. j William Macintosh, did not wish to accept for the coming year; treas- urer, Mrs. J. A. MacLean; assist- ant, Mrs. J. K. MacLean. , Directors — For one year, Mrs. Stanley Fraser, Mrs. Keith Blair, NOW ON DISPLAY Ross Alguire, Mrs. W. M. Camp- bell, Mrs. E. Brunet; two years, AT Mrs. E. L. Blair: Mrs. N. A. Mac- ilntosh, Mrs. Garfield Nichols, Mrs. Chester Valley, Mrs. Jake Leonard. Auditors ■— Mrs. Wilfrid Mont- Morrow calm and Mrs. Archie Brunet. The committee was appointed to These are your SILVER STAR STORES secure a secretary for the coming year, consists of Mrs. N. A. McIn- tosh, Mrs. J. A. MacLean, Mrs. Jake OMER POIRIER DORE S MEAT MARKET Motor Sales Leonard. PHONE 478 MAIN STREET NORTH PHONE 245 MAIN STREET Fifty-nine members were enroll- ed for 1955. LEMIRE’S SELF SERVICE B & B GROCETERIA PHONE 16 — MAXVILLE ☆ -ft THE NEW 1956 I, KIRK HILL TELEPHONE 64 STATION PHONE 223 BISHOP STREET SOUTH , DE SOTO and DODGE TRUCKS TV •& MRS. ARCHIE McRAE ELECTED OSCAR JOANETTE MELOCHE & SABOURIN with the new Glamour, the new Go, in the PRESIDENT W.M.S. CENTER MEAT MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES FORWARD LOOK On Thursday afternoon, Decem- ber 8th, Mi’s. R. D. Dewar was PHONE 686 MAIN STREET PHONE 48 MAIN STREET COME IN AND SEE THEM hostess to the St. Columba Auxi- liary of the W.M.S. for their an- nual meeting. The president, Mrs. Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1955 Curlers To Form Rinks From Injuries Hit Team Miniature of a Miniature Alexandria Unbeaten In First Two A Green Valley hockey player had his shoulder dislocated and was Is Leading The Border League Various Organizations For Play sent to hospital following a mix-up Tuesday night at Glengarry Gard- Five games have now been played p The organisation meeting of the skips were mentioned:— ens here. The incident occurred in the Border League and all five Alexandria Curling Club Was held Twp. of Chariottenburgh—Wilfrid teams have seen action. Alexan- Menard, skip. when Gilles Seguin, 21, of Glen Rob. on Tuesday evening in the club- ertson, came off the bench, ap- dria Gems have won both their house - with President G. G. Aubry Twp. of Lancaster—Joseph Filion, parently -to argue a point. In the starts by decisive scores and are in the • chair. Alphee Mercure was skip. scramble that followed, an Alexan- in first place With four . points. secretary of the meeting and a Green Valley—Beo Lajoie, skip. dria player fell on Seguin, knock- Vankleek Hill, Dalhousie and Lan- majority of the executive was in Twp. of Lochiel—Gmer Poirier, ing him’to the ice. caster each have à win while Green attendance. Valley is in the cellar spot, wifiless skip. • Dr. D. J. Dolan was called, and Jos. PUion, Green Valley, returns in three tries. iSacred Heart Parish (2)—Albert the young man was taken to Hotel as president of the club, a post he Alexandria, ViafiMeek Hill and Lauzon and W. Marcoux, skips. Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. It is re- had held in previous years. The ported the" injury was not serious i Dalhousie have iced strong teams, officers elected are: St. Finnan’s Parish (2)—Dr. D. J. and Seguin was released Wednes- and from their performances in Hon. Presidentr-Bishop Brodeur; Dolan and Jas. Gallant, skips. day night. the early games would appear to Church on the Hill—D. N. Mac- Bon. Vice-Presidents—Rev. C. H. It was the second injury of the have the edge in player'-strength Rae, skip. Dawes, Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Osie season for the Green Valley team. Over Lancaster and 'Green Valley. Villeneuve, M.P.P., Raymond Bru- The Masons—H. Stimson, skip. The previous Tuesday, Gerald Trot, A little strengthening of these two neau, MP.; President—Jos. Filion; Knights ,of Columbus (2)—G. G. tier, 23, of the 6th Kenyon, who entries, though, could make it a Vice-PresidenVJ. G. Blinn; Sec.- Aubry and Leo Lacombe, skips. was playing goal for the Valley, tight race down to the wire. Treas.—D N. MtoRae; Chairman: of Lions’ dub—Eugene A. Macdon- caught the puck in the mouth on League officials have been dis- SPORTS Ooinimittees: —.Entertainment — ald, skip. a hard shot during pre-game warm appointed in spectator support, to Elle David, W. J. Periaxd; Ice—D. Richelieu Club (2)-JVtagnus Le- up. Six teeth were broken and a date. Attendance at any game has N. McRpe; Match—Donald A. Mac- may and W. J. Periard, skips. seventh loosened, and the young not yet exceeded 200. > However donald, Q.C.; Braperty-JUcide Le- Manufacturers—R. Chblette, skip. man suffered cuts to the mouth. they look for greater fan support CALENDAR febvre; Membership—A. R. Dufour. Retail Merchants—E. Chenier, after the holidays. EVEN SMALLER has gone the small car j>f Europeans, and how ■ . The chairman of the match com- skip. small is demonstrated by Model Sylvia Collins. But it is not for Games of the past week saw mittee introduced his ideas as to Board of Trade—Jean Trottier, sociale members contributing $5.00 riding; it is a battery-driven scale version of the Morris Minor, Vankleek Hill take a 4-1 victory SATURDAY’S GAMES or more. making the home games more in- skip. a - British 4-cylinder lightweight that is driven all over the world over Green Valley; Dalhdusie take in the teresting during the season which Canadian Legion—D. Gormley, 'Leo Lacombe was engaged to make where small cars are popular. The miniature’s miniature will be at Lancaster 9-5; and Alexandria pile the British Industries Fair, February 22 to March 2 in London, will be opening within the next ten sidip, the ice and the question of a per- up a 12-3 score over Green Valley. MINOR LEAGUES days, and these met with the en- Suppliers of Services—Alcide Le- manent caretaker will be taken up The league: sending: thusiastic approval of those present. febvre, skip. at at a later meeting. operates on week-days only. W L T F A Pts, Bankers (2)—G. Blinn and A. R. It was suggested that this win- Shéuld each of the skips mention, If you’re coming in from Ot- “D” Company Men Alexandria .2 0 0 18 7 4 Dufour, skips. GLENGARRY GARDENS ter all- our principal organizations ed above succeed in icing a rink, tawa, the morning train leaves there Vankleek Hill 1 0 0 4 l 2 Lsnoaster Board of Trade—C. E. and the local municipalities would it is expected that there will be daily, except Sunday, at 7.40 arriv- At Unit Dinner Dalhousie .. 1 10. 13 11 2 Kitts, skip. N 9-10.—Pee Wee-^-St. Margaret vsi. be represented by rinks which would much more activity ' than usual on ing here at 9.03 am., and the even- Fourteen men from “D” Company,, Lancaster .. 1 1 0 15 17 2 The fees for members were fixed ! Green Valley 0 3 0 12 26 0 St. Joseph. play off for the Founders Trophy. the curling front. It is expected ing train is at 5 pm., arriving here S. D. and G. Highlander (Reserve) | at $10.00, with non-playing or as- The following organizations and that a .television set will be in- at 6.27 p.m. There are two, extra Alexandria, will attend the annual Games coming up : KM'l—Bee Wee—Public School vs,: stalled for the enjoyment of the trains on Sunday only, arriving here turkey dinner being given tonight! SATURDAY Green Valley. members while off the ice. at 7.50 am. and 9J17 pm. in Cornwall Armouries, with officers Vankleek Hill vs. Lancaster. 11- 12—Bantam—Sit. Joseph vs Green: BORDER LEAGUE Let us hope that each of the skips Extra sections will operate on all and NCO’s of the regiment serving SUNDAY Valley. will make a real effort to organize tuns to handle the holiday rush, the ranks. Lancaster vs. Alexandria. 12- l^JVtidget — St. Margaret vs.. his rink from among the members and these will leave 15 or 20 minutes A special invitation to the dinner TUESDAY Green Valley. of his own group within the next ahead of the regular trains. was issued last night to the men Lancaster vs. Green Vialley. 1- 2—Bantam—Glen Robertson vs. HOCKEY Church Services—Midnight Mass week and turn in the names to . the here by Col. Jos. Donihee, com- St. Margprei. will be celebrated right after mid- at the Secretary, D, N. McRae, by the 22nd manding officer of the unit, when 2- 3—-Midget—Glen Robertson vs. inst. night Saturday in St. Finnah’s Ca- Farewell Gift thedral by the Bishop of Alexan- he attended. . the semi-annual pay Lochiel. o arade m the GLENGARRY GARDENS , dria. His Excellency will enter the [ P Armouries, A number of schoolmates gathered 3- 4—Juvenile—A.H.S. vs. Lochiel.. cathedral at 11.95 p.m. and ihe| 'Col. Donihee complimented the at the. home of Miss Grace Urquhart, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17TH What, Where, celebration will begin at midnight. [ company on its smart appearance, [ Spring Creek, last Thursday evening Drop in and encourage our. YANKLEEK HILL vs. LANCASTER The choir is under the direction of ! and for its good turnout. Forty- ^ farewell to Miss Mildred Bro- | Rev. Sr. St. Miriam. five were .present, of -a total strength die, who has left with her parents to stars of tomorrow When, Over take up residence in Cornwall. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH . At the Church on the Hill, there [of 52. Accompanying Col. Donifiee [ will be Christmas Eve services at ! was RSM Charles Fenton and the A social evening was enjoyed, and the presentation was made of a LANCASTER vs. ALEXANDRIA Christmastide 7.30 -pm., and on. Christmas Day paymaster. boudoir laAip from Miss Urquhart, at 11 a.m. Christmas hymns from It was announced that the jun- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20TH We’ve put together a Christmas many lands are being sung by the Janet Blair, Donna MacLeod, Mari- ior NCO course which has been run. | package containing odds and ends choir as a special holiday offering. lyn Macintosh and Barbara Mac- LANCASTER vs. GREEN VALLEY ning.every Monday night will be dis- | of information which our holiday ' Rev. Emilien Houde, pastor of Sa- Leod. Miss Brodie thanked her BREWING COMPANY LIMITED I time visitors from out of town may cred Heart Church, will celebrate continued until January 9th. friends for their generosity. Lunch SUPPORT YOUR HOCKEY TEAMS j find useful. We hope you have a the Midnight Mass there, assisted ; 1 was later served. j happy Christmas, whether you’re THEY’RE HOMEBREW .by Fathers Claude and Guerrier nesday. Both stores will be closed returning, to the old home- from Cornwall Classical College, all day Monday and Tuesday, 0e- ! ADMISSION I town, or spending a few days as the Christmas morning there will be cember 26th and 27th. I [guests of our hospitable residents. Masses at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Reserve - 75c General - 50c Train Times—Daily trains from Banks—Both local branches will : - BIG HOLIDAY — 5 Shopping Stores will start stay- ijje 0pen UIfiii 6 pm. on Friday but j Children - 25e [Montreal leave the city at 8.55 a.m. ! ing open late tomorrow night, Fri- closed Saturday, Sunday and Mon-j | and 8 pm., arriving here at 10.47 | day, and will remain open at. night ^ December 24th, 25th'and 26th. ! S2SSSSSSSSSSS8S2S2SS?8S8SSSSS2!SS2SSS2?§SSSS?SSSSSS2SSSSSS?Sf5S2SS?8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8?it a.m. and 9.17 p.m. There is an- | all next week, including Saturday, q^ey will reopen Tuesday at 10 a.m. DANCES- other train leaving Montreal at Christmas Eve. The government Entertainments - There will be! AT 5.25 pm. which gets here at 7.15 i store and brewers’ warehouse will holiday dances at Green Valley Pa- p.m., but it operates on week-days GREEN VALLEY PAVILION keep regular hours, except that the:Yilion early Monday morning, De- PREVENT CARBURATOR only, and not on Saturday and Sun- former will be open all day Wed- MID-NITE FROLIC day. On Saturday only, Montrealers cember 26th, starting at midnight, FREEZE-UP AND LOST can catch the 1.20 p.m. and arrive and Monday night starting at 10. CHRISTMAS NIGHT . in Alexandria at 3.06 in the’ after- p.m. Thle Students’ Council of SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25TH TIME WITH CHAMPLAIN Glengarry District-Alexandria High noon. Operating on Sunday only Starting at 12.05 Monday until 3 a.m. — Major’s Orchestra 4X ANTI-STALLING is the 6JO pm. out of Montreal School is sponsoring a Christmas ! AHS CHIT-CHAT | dance December 22nd which will be GASOLINE which will get you here at 8.15 ☆ ☆ pm. informal. Guests other than stu- MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 26TH by Heather MacPherson Dancing from 10 till 2 to the music of Major’s Orchestra AT The . best connection from Tor- dents must have invitations. Max- fOUR NEIGHBORHOOD onto, says CNR agent J. Alphee (Intended for last week’s issue) vdlle Curling Club is sponsoring a CHAMPLAIN DEALEF Mercure, ,is the daily train leav- Here we are back again to report dance Monday night, December FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 30TH ing Toronto at 11.30 p.m., arriving the happenings of the past week at 26:th, in MaxviHe Community Hall. Dancing from 10 till 2 to the music of Major’s Orchestra in Ottawa at 7.20 am., and out AHS. of Ottawa again at 7.40 a.m., ar- The gloom resulting from our ! NEW YEAR’S EVE riving in Alexandria at 9.03 am. I Christmas exams and the Alouettes’ ! loss of the Grey Cup is beginning to [ WHITE GIFT SERVICE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31ST This is daily. except Sunday. If 1 United Motors Service Distributor j you are leaving Toronto in the lift qs we look forward to our ] Dancing from 9 till 12 to Maurice Gauthier’s 5-Piece Orchestra morning, you catch the 9.15 a.m. and | Christmas dance at tlje end of Oe- | FREE—Gold Star Coupons with all purchases—you exchange 1 SUNDAY, I get off at Coteau. But there is a cember and holidays in the ^offlngJ — MIDNIGHT FROLIC — them for any of one or more hundreds of gifts to choose from. j long wait here, and you arrive in .As in the past our, loyal clans- : DECEMBER 18TH ! Alexandria at 7.15 p.m. On the ! men celebrated St. Andrew’s day,1 NEW YEAR’S NIGHT l return trip to Toronto, you leave | November 30th, by sporting an array [ in St. Columba Presbyterian SUNDAY, JANUARY 1ST | Alexandria at 10.47 am., arriving ! of colorful kilts and plaid ties. ; Starting at 12.05 Monday until 3 a.m. Maurice Gauthier’s ! at noon in Ottawa, out again at We are pleased to report an en- j Church " 5-piece Orchestra [ 3.30 p.m. and arriving in Toronto thusiastic and lively reception of Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station KIRK HILL Admission to each Dance ------75 cents [at 9.46 pm. If you leave,here at 'cur newly, inaugurated Saturday I ' Alexandria — GUARANTEED REPAIRS — Phone 391 | 7.15 pm. to catcli the 11 pm. train Nights Teenage Club. Come on kids Warmest Christmas Greetings To All Our Friends j out of Ottawa, you arrive in Tor- —join the fun. j at 11 a.m. 'onto at 7.10 am.' The night trajn 1 Until next week, so long! TiME i

ANNOUNCEMENT

BUSINESS

WANT

Use a NEWS Want-ad The little feller that’s a big seller The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1955 Page 5

mom MacArthur and MacNeil Fu- Asia’s First Penicillin Factory Couple Wed Fred S. Curry neral Home, to St. John’s Church, where the service was conducted by ommü^age _ At Montreal Former Builder Rev. W. Lloyd MacLellan, D.D. In- McCULLOCH - MACDONALD terment was in the 2nd Concession The marriage took place on Sat- Dies In Cornwall cemetery, Lancaster. The death occurred Dec. 11 of urday, December 3rd, in St. Aug- Ball bearers were: Dick Silmser, Fred S. Curry, 83, at his late resi- SOCIAL and PERSONAL ustine of Canterbury Church, Notre Clifford Shaver, John. Renshaw, Dame de Grace, Montreal, of Miss dence, 415 First street West, Corn- John Ross, D. J. Morrison and Herb wall. He had been in falling health Charles Taimer, of Macdonald Duncan MacDonell, of Indian Hilda Macdonald, daughter of Mr. Sangster. for the past two years. College, Ste Anne de Bellevue, Que., Cabins, Alta., is, visiting with his and Mrs. Hugh A. Macdonald, Ap- Bom the son of the late Mr. and was the guest on the week-eiid of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mac- ple Hill, Ontario, and Mr. Wilifred McCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Curry, in Curry Hill, Mir. and Mis. J: Y. Humphries and Donell, 3rd Kenyon, and other mem- he was for many years à builder and family. ' bers of the family. Mr. MacDonell James A. McCulloch, Glen Roy, On- Trustees Are will be here until after the holidays. tario. Rev. Father Bernard C. Mac- contractor. - Mrs. SE. B. Ostronx spent a Donald performed the ceremony. few days in Ottawa with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lloyd Macdonald He married the former Mary Bell Re-AppointeB and family, who have spent the past The bride’s nephew, Tommy Bra- Young, Who survives, and moved to 'Dr. Bernard Villeneuve was re- Miss Mary Lancaster. dy, served the nuptial Mass and Bernard Cardinal, of Cornwall', few years in Edinburgh, Scotland, Cornwall some years ago. appointed trustee representing Alex, have returned to Canada and are the altar was decorated with white andria. Town Council on the Glen- son of Mi', and' Mrs. Edmond Car- chrysanthemums. Surviving are his'wife, Mary Bell; dinal of Alexandria, has been elect- spending the holiday season with one daughter, Mrs. Howard Gunn garry District High School Board at Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel MacDonald The bride, who was given in mar- a very short council meeting held ed to the 1956 executive of the Ri- riage by her father, wore a suit of fGrace) of Hartford, Conn.; and chelieu Club of Cornwall. Mr. Car- and family, 3rd Kenyon, and in two sons, Harold of Hartford, Conn.; last night, it was the final meet- Montreal. The Macdonalds arriv- ebkiooal grey doeskin, a small whit _ ing for the old council and only dinal will serve as treasurer. velour hat trimmed with satin rose and Archibald at home. last we k by b lt routine matters were attended to. Finnan MacDonald, of Montreal, i f °! petals, and carried a small cascade Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. is enjoying holidays with his par-1Italy, dockmg at Newjork City, bouquet of white shattered carna- 'Grace Chener of South Dakota, R-.J- McPherson, 3rd Kenyon, also ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Mac-| liad/town fromjdmburgh^to received notice of his reappointment Rome, and spent a few days in that tions. Her only attendant, her sis- and two brothers, Howard Curry of Donald. They also had Mrs. Archie ter, Miss June Macdonald, wore a city. Meadstead, Sask., and Ernest of by Kenyon Township Council. The McDougall, of Montreal, for a 10- suit of charcoal blue flannel and a Mrs. John McLennan, R.N., Cornus, Washington. announcement was read to the day visit, and bn Saturday she was corsage of pinocchio rosebuds. Cornwall, was among a class The funeral was held Tuesday Board at a meeting held last night. joined by her husband, /hey re- ^ ^ di_ Mr. Clifford McCulloch, brother turned to Montreal on the week- « . „ of the bridegroom, was best man. plomas from the Ontario Red Cross end. Following a reception held at the Society upon the successful comple- residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Mrs. P. A. Brady, of Lachine, tion of an examiners’ and instruc- spent the week-end with Mr. and T. E. Brady, Marcel ^Ave., Notre tors’ course held this fall. Mrs. Dame de Grace, Montreal, the wed- Mrs. P. J. Morris. , McLennan qualified as an examiner. Mirs. J. L. O. Saboürin visited Sun- ding couple left on a motor trip Mrs. D. ID. MdKinnon was in Val- to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. day in Ottawa. ois, Que., on Monday on the oc- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar' Irvine are The bride travelled in a cornflower casion . of her mother’s birthday. blue wool dress under a processed spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Campbell has passed Mrs. Bruce Irvine and family, Bill- sheared racoon coat with pink ac- her 92nd birthday and is in re- cessories. ings Bridge. markably good health for her years. Will be found at Miss Janet G&uthier', RUST., arriv Also in Valois on the week-end to Guests from outside of Montreal ed home Monday night from Van- see y^.j. grandmother were Mary Asia’s first penicillin factory, at Pimpri near Poona, India, is now included the following—Mr. and Mrs. couver, B.C. She made the journey 'MdKiinnan, and Donald and Glenn well on the way to reaching its present production target of 1,000 H. A. Macdonald, Mrs. Walter Mc- Kinnon, Mrs. Stenett Howe and by car with Alex DaPrato, who has MoKinnon, of Montreal, pounds a month. Production began last March. Plant was set up | Gormley’s Grocery | Jimmy, from Apple Hill; Mrs. How- spent the past four weeks on the ; Mr_ and Mi.s_ Hubert Macdonald, with aid of the United Nations Technical Assistance Administration, West Coast. World Health Organization, and U.N. Children’s Fund. Also with ard Sloan, Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. of Three Rivers, Que., have been Fred Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Hircel Mrs. Albert L. Lauzon also re- visiting this week at “Garry Fen” their aid, 13 Indians so far have been trained abroad in penicillin l Phone 36 production. Seen here is a locally-trained technician making bio- Hickey, Ottawa; Leo and Clifford Alexandria turned from a trip West with Mr. v/ith Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Maclaren logical test in laboratory of potency of the penicillin produced. McCulloch and Mr. and Mrs. Jack BaPrato. While there, she visited and family, and with her mother, McCulloch, Glen Roy; and Mrs. and with her son, Gerald Lauzon, and Mrs. E. J. Dever, and Miss Mildred Mrs. Ernest Larocque, Williamstown. ' Mrs. Lauzon, and with Mr. and Mrs. Dever to Miaxville. A crystal shower was tendered the Mi's. Mary Brown and daughters WE CAN FILL YOUR HOLIDAY Bernard McKinnon and family, Mr. Mrs C B McDermid W. W. MacKinnon bride by her girl friends at the home Laurel and Lynn, of Greole Park- and Mlrs. Vincent McKinnon, Joe of her sister, June Macdonald, to FOOD ORDER and Gerald Gagnier, and the Bel- way, Totonto, iytr. and Mrs. Reg. Heads Maxville Laid To Rest Montreal. , . lamore family, all in Vancouver. MacDonald, Kingston, Mr, and Mrs. - One of Dunvegian’s best known \ M. McLeod, Lancaster, Penna., made WMS Auxiliary residents was laid-to rest) Saturday, a surprise visit to the home of Mrs. The Evening Auxiliary of the W.- December 10th, to the person of W. Peter McLaren, LiMcaster. The Legion Auxiliary M.S. held their December Meeting iW. “Wally” MacKinnon who died \ group was ennoute to Montreal from f OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK i at the home of Mi'S, Hoople, Mrs, to his 75th year to an Ottawa hos- where they left for ’Scotland to visit Picks President pital on December 7th friends and relatives during the McEwen opened the meeting with Mrs. Eva Gâïeâu of Alexandria Viÿe tide season. They will also visit the singing of two Christmas Car- In failing health for the past was elected president of the Lad- Ervin McLeod who is a student at ols and prayer. Mrs. H. Quart took eight years, he had been confined to ies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Le- the University of Edinburgh and charge of the worship service and bed for almost «. year and, despite gion, Branch No. 423, at the an- return to Canada in April. missionary programme which fol- loving care and all that nursing | nual meeting held Monday even- Glenn MacDonald, son of Mr. and lowed the theme of “Christmas to care could do it became necessary ■ ing to the Legion Home here. .Mrs, Mrs. Phil MacDonald of Apple Hill, Many Lands”. Mrs. Cato gave a to remove him to hospital, After | Gareau succeeds Mrs. Christine arrived home Sunday from Regina, talk on Englamds customs at Christ, a period of six weeks, he passed j Dewar, who'served for the past two Sask. to spend the holidays with mas time. Mrs. C. B. McDermid i away to his eternal rest. years. FRI. -- SAT. bis parents. told of customs to Norway and Mrs. Mr. MacKinnon was bom m Other officers are Mrs. Elizabeth E. L. D. McMillan, Laggiah, Mrs. Howard McEwen, of France. Mrs. Brefadalbane, a son of Alex Mac- Sicard and Mrs. Yvonne Periard vice-presidents; Mrs, Fidia Lalonde, DEC. 16 - 17 Ray Smollett and Gail, and .Miss Quart then explained how America Kinnon and his wife, Mary Robert- treasurer; Mrs. Jean Menard of Joan O’Meara spent Sunday to had adopted customs from many son. He was baptized to the Baptist Green Valley, corresponding secre- v Cornwall with Mrs. McMillan, who- .countries to make up our Christmas Church, Breadalbane, one of the t t * JOHN tary; Mrs. Beatrice Macdonell, re- AT PP"i^™I.ANA is a patient in the General Hos- festivities. first to he built in Canada. At an early age, he came to Dun- cording secretary. Members of the pital there. Mrs. Howard McEwen read the executive committee are: Mrs. prNEium ve I in ' Friends will be glad to learn that Ghristmas story from the Bible, j S' where he married Christena Louise Lalonde, Mrs. Mima Morris, ^SeâCAâse Rev. Sr. St. Edwin, of St. Margaret’s Luke 2, 1-17, after which we sang | MacKinnon of Skye, who prede- Mrs.. Julienne Taillefer, Mrs. Ada cease FI LI ON’S Convent here, and a patient to Hotel ONEMASCOPÊ WARNERCOLOR “Oh Come All Ye Faithful”. Mrs. ; d him HI years ago. Dear and Mrs. Mary Watts. Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, is progres- MacNaughton then continued the| Possessed of a rugged constitu- n SlifS ARNCSS Mrs. Bernadette Leger was nam- JEWELLERY & GIFT SHOP sing favorably. story reading Matthew 2, 1-13 Away /ion and an indomitable spirit, Mr. ed convenor of the ways and means 1 •Mrs. D. D. Molntoeh spent Tues- to a Manger was sung. Mrs. , C. i MacKinnon was a man of diversified committee and Mrs. Alice Rushton MAIN STREET — TELEPHONE 667 day to Montreal. On the week-end Blaney concluded the story read- j talents- cheesemaker, merchant and is entertainment convenor. • News. Alex Kerr, of Ottawa, was a guest tog Matthew 2, 14-23 and then Si- postmaster sawyer and farmer. A Installation of officers was car- at the MoEntosh home. lent Night was sung. public-spirited citizen his help, while ried out by Larry Sicard, Legion The Misses Kate and Sarah Mac- ■ Miss Ada Cass led in prayer. Mrs. health permitted, was always avail- service officer. Donald, Town of Mouiit Royal, C. J. McPhail took the offering. able for the good of his community, During the meeting, a drawing WHY NOT GIVE A WATCH ? though he preferred a quiet retir- MON. — TUES. spent today in town. Joan Blaney, Gloria Greer* and was held oh a patch apron which ing life to that of public office. DEC. 19 - 20 Sheryl MacGregor sang “What has been circulated among Auxi- We are the only authorized BULOVA The most prominent characteristic Child is This”. Mirs. Quart closed liary members, with each one sew- H O W ARD^HU GHES p-.x... "* . . . ,. ,. of his'life was the goodheartedness i dealers in town. this part of the meeting with pray- , . , , . “ . ing on a patch containing a sum Winners At Cards f , _ _ _ ., . , , i which enabled him to render so ROBERT MITCHUM Mrs. .Alfred Houde of Cornwall er Mrs. McEwen then took charge j KM services to others, and of money.. The money went to the of the business; 34 responded to the, ^ ^ ^ , Auxiliary fund but Mrs. Elizabeth JEAN SIMMONS and Leonard Bergeron of Alexandria evident frien< s SEE OUR NEW LINE OF were first prize winners to a suc- roll call. Mrs. McEwen extended’^ paid trll>llte while he was ly_ Sicard took home the apron. The ARTHUR HUNNICUTT apron put $12 00 in the kitty. cessful card party held recently un- thanks to Mrs. Hugh Smith' and tog at rest. CORO COSTUME JEWELLERY der the auspices of the Daughters Mrs. Mjq*on Marshall who had look- Another drawing was held for the His service was conducted In Ken_ of Isabella, Fatima Council. ed after the flowers for the church! contents of a piggy bank which You’ll find many Gift Suggestions Here yon Presbyterian Church by Rev. First prize’ to bridge went to for the past two months and re- members have been filling for sev- Dr. D. N. MacMillan, who chose Mrs. Rose McDonald and Magnus ported that they had volunteered eral months.. The “take” was split Lemay, with the second spot being as his text 12 Kings - 11 - 43, “and between Rene Gauthier, who held to act for December. Solomon slept with his fathers and taken by Mrs. William Gauthier and A committee was appointed to the winning number, and the Le- Raymond Lalonde. was laid to. rest in the city of Da- ion Fund, with each getting $13. decorate the church for Christmas vid his father”. Hymns chosen The other euchre winners to ord;- Mrs. C. Rowe, Mrs. R. Metcalfe, At the end of the evening lunch er, were; ladies—Mrs. George Tail- were, “O God Our help to Ages was served by several cf the ladies. Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. C. J. Mc- past”, “What a friend we have in • News. lefer, cf Alexandria, Miss Houde Phail, and Mrs. C. B. McDermid. of Cornwall, Mrs. EKe Massie of Jesus”, “Blest be the tie that binds”. Hugh Smith will get the ever- • Cartoon Alexandria, Mrs. DlAssise Simond The pall bearers were two neph- THE PERFECT greens. KofC Holds Party of Green Valley; .men—Martin Ds- ews, Raymond Coombs and Doughs ’Supply secretary, Mrs. Hall, re- MacKinnon, cousins D. D. MacKin- Some 50 couples attended the an- -¥■ * guire of Glen Robertson, D’Assise nual Christmas party sponsored by FINISH Simond of Green Valley, Rhedl ported on the bale. Literature Se- non and Alex Grant, a neighbor cretary, Mrs. Carleton, gavé her re- John Carpenter, and a good friend, Glengarry Council, 1919 Knights of Houde of Cornwall, and Lloyd Gag- Columbus, and held last night to TO rn WED. — THURS. nier of Alexandria. pout to date. Treasurer’s report John MacQueen. W (Was given by Mrs. MiaoPhail; Chris- I Many beautiful flowers were plac_ the Council Booms here. DEC. 21 22 Arrangements for the dance were YOUR tian Stewardship secretary, Miss ecj around his casket, a pillow from , Bertha McEwen, read a letter from j family, three wlreaths, four made by Gaston Chevrier, Arnold HOLIDAY Mrs. Droppo. In January the roll| p y and 2>1 baskets, Wei“ and Donat Boisvenue, and The Sea Devils SUBSCRIBE TG THE iS ra S the men had seen to the Christmas call is to be a New Year’s Reso- j Among those present {rom a dis_ DINNER • Cartoon lufion. All officers and secretar-i ^ decorations vjCiich enlivened' the GLENGARRY NEWS tance were and Mrs Kenneth rooms. les are to give reports at the next i Chisholm, Flint, Mich., and many Dancing w:s enjoyed to Sid Pla- meeting. '. ! friends from Cornwall, Ottawa and mador’s Orchestra, and afterwards A SERVING OF j The new slate of officers were ; other points. lunch whs served, under the direc- ft j called to the front and Rev. D. C. i „ , , . . . 1 . j „ i. I He leaves to mourn his loss one tion of the Daughters of Isabella. GRAHAM’S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Munro performed the installation^ Wallace Alexander, and four ceremony. He gave a very mspir-1 . d Mrs stanford MacCrim herd (May), Betty MacKinnon, mg talk on the great work of the ; „ ^ o . m n (Bertie)> Ge rgç shep RN., of Deep River Hospital and W.M.S. ORDER NOW ’ Miss M rjorie, of Ottawa. Also sur- Officers are—past president, Mrs.) ’ ' I y . for delivery on rs Gre viving are one sister, Mrs* Mary Howard MoBwen; president, Mrs.:'^® ' 8°*- MacBwen; Christian Coombs, of Osgoode, and one bro- C. B. McDermid; 1st vice-president, i citizensMP’ ^ Howard McEwen; - au,, ther, Forbes MacKinnon, Dunve- CHRISTMAS DAY Mrs. E. S. Whiter 2nd viee-presi- j p:ply secretary, Mrs. W. Hall and r. an. dent, Mrs. Gordon Mum-oe; 3rd Miss Ada CaS3i for leadel's and vice-president Mrs. Geo. Greer; 4th secretary, Mrs. Gerald Blair; seere- vice-president, Mrs. Ken Jack; Se- ! tary to^ger groups, Mrs. Stanley NEW YEAR’S DAY Ki en candidate se cretar Rev D COUTTS creiary, Mrs. Harold Blaney; As-; 'PP ; ' y' ' ' Cal! 122 or ask your Graham Milkman for one or all sistant, Mrs. Hubert Quart; Press/“' Munro and Mrs. S. Kippen, or- CHRISTMAS CARDS of these flavors |§ seteretary, Mrs. D. C. Munro; cor-, gan^s*'’ Mrs. Wilfred McEwen; assis- 9 PRAYER BOOKS MAPLE. VANILLA, CHERRY, CHOCOLATE, respondlng secretary, Mrs. A. D./ant, Mrs. Clarence MacGregor; No- mlna in • BILLFOLDS Kippen; friendship secretary, Mrs. I * S> committee, Mrs. O. C. ORANGE PINEAPPLE, ORANGE, RUM AND RAISIN Munro Mrs Jolm • STORY BOOKS C. Rowe; literature secretary, Mrs.! ' ' ^mieson, Mrs. Available in pints, half gallons, gallons, 2>4 gallons H. K. Carleton; assistant, Mrs. |c- J- MacPhail; upper room secre- 1 tary Mrs A D Ki en Myron Marshall; Treasurer, M,rs. ' ' - PP : auditors, GRAHAM CREAMERY COMPANY C. J. MacPhail; expense fund treas. Mrs. J. D. MaoRae and Mrs. R. J. Wilfred Mcleister urer, Mrs. Roy Mayhew; Christian Hoople. STATIONERY LIMITED stewardship, Miss Bertha McEwen, Meeting closed with Mizpah Bene- Music ALEXANDRIA associate helper Mrs. Howard Mc- diction after which Mrs. Quarts Unit for Home, School and Office Ewen; birthday barrel, Mrs. Everett served lunch and., a social hour was ALEXANDRIA, ,ONT. Montgomery; baby band secretary, enjoyed. Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario^ Thursday, December 15th, 1955 The funeral was held to St.. Ra- ald,. Bernard McDonell, John A. COUNTY — LOCHIEL Funeral Held phael’s on Thursday afternoon at McDonell. CBC Flans Radio Spectacular For I 3 o’clock. Rev. D. A. Kerr chanted — ☆ Among relatives who attended the CORRESPONDENCE the Libera and recited the prayers, funeral from a distance were Miss Christmas With 400 Entertainers Jack McGillis, iDiepartment of To Si. Raphael’s at the graveside. Flo. C. McDonell, Mrs. Edgar Mc- ■t? — ☆ Highways, has been transferred to Many relatives and friends at- Interment was made in the old Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Eveard Gan- Plans for a five and three-quarter A-. D. Duhtori, chairman of the i WILLI AMS'] OWN I Ottawa. He and Ralph MacMillan 1 tended the funeral of the late Mrs. I non,. all of Montreal; Chris. Mc- hour radio spectacular on Christ- ICBC’s Board of Governors will ex- ☆ ☆ of the same city were at their res- Pall bearers were Angus. S. Mc- Donell of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. tend greetings to radio listener's Mary "Cameron who passed away on mas Day were announced today by ; pective homes for the week-end. 011 11 Mc rleI1 Lome Lawson, Alanson McDonell, ! from his home in Ottawa. j Mrs. Gordon returned by plane We welcome Mrs. Gerald Mac- December 1st, at Holy Family Hos- 5 ® ’ ^™;,. PP , nephews, the CBC. This new departure in pital, Vancouver. She had been a Stanley McGillis, John S. MacDon- all of Ottawa. Canadian radio will utilize an esti- | John Fisher has prepared a med- to her home in Minnedosa, Alta., Gillis as assistant teacher at S.S. patient there for eighteen months mated 20,000 miles of network wire- ley of sounds of transportation in last week after spending a few No. 5, Lochlel. ' Canada, From Windsor, Edmonton weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Miss Sheila MacMillan, nurse-in- and during that time, was loving- line circuits, mope than thirty stu- ly cared for by the Sisters of Pro- dios, and 20 mobile broadcast teams. ' .and Sydney will come glimpses of G. L. Clark, Mr. Clark and family. training at Smith Clinic Hospital, Mrs. Avery returned from the Hawkesbury, spent the week-end vidence who maintain the hospi- Approximately 400 entertainers, in- imen at work on Christmas Day. tal. Rev. Sister Mary of Lourdes, From Winnipeg’s Veterans’ Hospi- General Hospital, Cornwall, on Fri- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cluding commentators, musicians, Mother Superior, accompanied the and singers will take part in the tal and the Hospital for Sick Ohild- day, much improved in health, Myles MacMillan. j Lucien Sauve, who spent the sum- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MacPhee, body to Alexandria, arriving on broadcast. jren in Toronto there will be re- Wednesday afternoon of last week. NOTICE mer months in Winterburn, Alta., D. A. and Ewen, and Mrs. George “This is the most ambitious radio minders that sickness is no respector I arrived home last week. Layland, Cornwall, motored to The remains were conveyed to the broadcast we have undertaken in the of holidays. Marcoux and Morris Funeral Home. 1 ' Pte. Norman Sharkey, R.S.C., Chateauguay, Que., on Friday to past 20 years,” stated Harry 3. In a lighter vain ‘“Jake and the Kingston', while'visiting his brother, Kid” will give an account of Christ- attend the Fraser-Delaney wedding Boyle, who is in charge of special James Sharkey and Mrs. Sharkey, held Sunday at the home of Mr. mas in Crocus, Saskatchewan, and Miss Georgette Trottier spent the radio program development for the Cornwall, spent a week-end here, and Mrs. Edwin McDonald. Uncertainty of weather and road Uncle Mose will send out greetings week-end with Miss Shirley Mc- CBC. ‘lAfter our Christmas Al- with Michael Malloy. Miss Fatricia Vogan, Lachine, from Pigeon Inlet. Newfoundland. Donald^ manac show is finished there should Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Vander Byle, spent tire week-end with her par- conditions as the Christmas and be no more talk about radio being •For forty-five minutes the CBC i LIFE MEMBERSHIP FOR Huntsville, spent last week visit- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Mac- •dead”. will cut into its overseas service MRS. CLARK MacDONELL ing his brother, William. Mrs. Van. Millan. New Year’s Season approaches places “Christmas Almanac” will embrace so that Canadians can ÿhare en- j The United Church Auxiliary of der Byle and family. / , We are glad to hear that Sr. M. of tertainment by the country’s top- a wide variety of items from every the Wlomanl’s Missionary Society The monthly C.W.L, meeting was St. Edwin, sister of Alex B. Mc- a maximum burden on our delivery province and from overseas as well. ranking variety artists—a program Donald who is a patient at the Hotel were entertained at tpe home of The CBC has arranged a telephonic being heard simultaneously by our Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, with a •Mrs. C. A. Cattanach with Mrs. system and service to customers at conversation between a Canadian service men in all parts of the world. A. Cattanach, gave the names of fractured hip, had a successful op- H. M. Grant in charge of. the wor- the new officers for 1956 which * airman in Europe and his family | The significance of Christmas as 1 eration on Tuesday and we hope ship service. The theme was “What our Stores. In order to avoid serious in Toronto as a reminder that every- ! a religious festival will be expressed she moved for adoption; the mo- for a speedy recovery. Child is This?” Several carols and tion was seconded. one doesn’t get home for Christmas. in a broadcast from Trinity Col- 1 o three hymns were read in unison, In a few words Mrs. MacRae paid congestion at the Stores and also dis- In addition Douglas LaChance, CBC lege Chapel in Toronto with carols one hymn being a spoken prayer correspondent in Paris will report tribute to the great work Mrs. Clark ☆ and a special message for the day. ! namely “Come Thou Long Expected appointment in our delivery service, on how other troops are spending | The voices of children and stories MacDoneli was doing for the Mission I GLEN SANDFIELD i Jesus”. Assisting Mrs. Grant by rfihe holiday. Matthew Halton will for children will, preface the joy- Band. Mrs. Irvine on behalf of the ☆ leading passages of Scripture were we respectfully request the assistance discuss the day’s activities in the members presented a Life Member- ous bells of Canada, ringing from Mrs. Clark MaoDonell, Mrs. Urqu- Mr. and Mrs. Bod Fraser attended United Kingdom in a trans-Atlantic St. John’s to Victoria, as the finale ship Certificate and pin to Mrs. the Fraser-Delaney marriage at hart, Mirs. MacRae, Mrs. A. L. Clark, of our customers. You can help us to tconversation with Almanac’s nar- i MacDoneli, who feelingly thanked ' of the broadcast. Rev. G. W. Irvine, Mrs. W. D. Mac- Chateauguay, Que., December 9th. Tator J. Prank Willis. | Narrated by J. Frank Willis and the members. It was suggested that Donell, Mrs. C. A. Cattanaoh, Mrs. After the wedding breakfast, the maintain our services by ordering or The overseas exchange of greet- produced Jjy Norman Bollingshead a potted plant be sent as a Christ- Ivan Clark, Mrs. N. Hall, Mrs. bride and groom left Dorval by ings will not be the only,long dis- •and F. B. Halthed, “Christmas Al- mas gift to a member who is a pa- Irvine and Mrs. W. Cattanach. The plane for Dublin, Ireland. purchasing your requirements aà early tance radio party line. Two ship’s manac” represents the fullest co- tient in the General Hospital, Corn, Mrs. Norman iStewsart, Maxville, prayer of General Thanksgiving was • oaptains will meet for the first time operation in planning by both the wall. has come to spend a few weeks with read in unison and Mrs. Clark Mac- as possible. , <3n Christmas Day—one will be in program and technical staffs of the Rev. G. W. Irvine closed a very; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McLennan. I Donell gave .the benediction, Halifax; the other in Vancouver. | CBC. interesting meeting wjith prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacMil- j J clontributions from remote loca- j One of the most exciting aspects j Rev. G. W.. Irvine introduced the Officers for 1956 are as follows— lan, Lochdel, called on Mr. and I new study book “Coming Our Way”. tions including Cape Spear light- for all associated with “Christmas Honorary president, Mrs. L. B. Mrs. D. H. MacKenzie, Sunday af- | The secretary and treasurer gave house on the coast of Newfoundland, ' Almanac*’ is that" on this occasion Shaw; President, Mrs. D. A. Mac- ternoon. their reports whioh were approved ■Whitehorse, and Fort Simpson will by means of live broadcasting they ■ Rae; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Irvine; We are glad to report that J. A. mingle with itéms of interest from will be able to bring together Ca- and several secretaries gave their 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. A. L. Fraser, who has been ill for a week 1 ! annual reports. The convenor of Canada’s cities. nadians in all parts of the country Clark; Secretary, Mrs. Urquhart; is very much improved in health. Some of Canada’s best-known ra- 1 as a truly national family. j.the nominating committee Mrs. C. Treasurer, Mrs. Irvine; Missionary Angus. Mahan, of Saskatoon, who BREWERS' WAREHOUSING ‘dio conductors and chorus leaders “Christmas Almanac” begins at Monthly Secretary, Mrs. C. A. Cat- ! spent a- week with Mr. and Mrs. will share in making music an out- 1 2.15 p.m. on the CBC Trans-Ca- chorus under the direction of How- tanach; Supply Secretary, Mrs. W. Arthur. MacMillan and family, left COMPANY LIMITED standing link in welding together inada Network on this Christmas ard Cable and the voice of J. Frank D. MacDoneli; Christian Citizen- for his home in the West. vthe nation’s family spirit. I Day, 1955, with the orchestra and Willis as host for the afternoon. ship, Mrs. H, M. Grant; Literature, Rev. R. and Mrs. Adye, Bible So- Miss Ethel Ross ; Associate Members’ ciety Secretary, were entertained operating Secretary, Mrs. G. L. Clark; Com- Wednesday at Mrs. Rod Fraser’s. munity Friendship, Mrs. A. T. Mc- In the evening very interesting pic- Donald; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. tures of Japan were shown in the BREWERS' RETAIL STORES N. Hall; Mission Band, Mrs. Clark Church. MacDoneli; Bsby Band, Mrs. Nor- Mass Mildred MacMillan, Monti- man Gumming. real, was home for a day last week.

THE NEW SB an omers-eye view of this fine car

This Kmd of Target Practice Costs YOU Money

Shooting at insulators is an expensive and dangerous sport 1956 Windsor V-8 4-door that can result in serious damage and cause costly power. Now the exclusive circle of Chrysler owners is easier to interruptions to hospitals, farms, join than you might believe—and belonging is more factories and homes as well as rewarding than ever! entail substantial expense - You will drive in unbelievable comfort, reassuring for repairs. safety, and easy confidence, with' eager power ready to work for you, instantly. You will control this new When ÿou consider the vital role V-8 power with your finger tip—select your driving that Hydro plays in the range as easily as you tune your radio, with push- community you can readily button PowerFlite. Full-time power steering*, new realize the inconvenience brought centre-plane brakes add still more to your driving about from power interruptions as pleasure. And the very fact of knowing that you own a result of this kind of vandalism. a Chrysler will give you a wonderful lift ! Ask your dealer about the true facts of Chrysler cost. Hydro employees constantly NEW!I ! Push-button controls ! The new way You have nothing to lose .. . and a Chrysler to gain! endeavour to provide to select the drive you want. Push a button uninterrupted electrical service at . . . step on the gas . . . and GO ! MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORAHON OF CANADA, LIMITED minimum cost. Please do your ‘Optional at extra cost. part... be a good citizen . . . help to protect Hydro property. Jhere's a new Chrysler with the Forward Look^>~ waiting for you at your dealer's SHEPHERD BROS. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. PHONE No. 77 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1955 Page 1 Alexandria Board of Trade Says

to the Businessmen and other Citizens whose donations financed Saturday's Santa Claus Day . VO UR HOME TOWN

The organizing committee is especially appreciative of the assistance received from Jos. Filion, G-reen Valley, who again provided his float complete with reindeers; Police Chief Ed. Dupuis who organized the parade; the men of “D” Company, S. D. and G. Highlanders who helped handle the crowd; members of the Daughters of Isabella who packed the bags of treats. .The event would not be possible without the generous con- tributions of our businessmen. You can best show your appreciation to them by dropping into their stores; by doing as much as possible of your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT HOME.

Alexandria Board of Trade Santa Claus Committee EMILE PIGEON, Chairman

WINNERS of the SPECIAL DRAW The Royal Bank of Canada made by SANTA CLAUS Lions Club of Alexandria

$20.00—MRS. EUGENE OUELLETTE, Alexandria The Town of Alexandria $10.00—MRS. F. JEAUROND, R.R. 2 Alexandria The Bank of Nova Scotia $10.00—ANGUS McDONELL, Dalkeith Alexandria Bakery Reg’d $10.00—MRS. AMELIA VALADE, Lancaster Josef-Augstein Limited $10.00—MRS. PETER J. McDONELL, St. Raphael’s Alexandria Branch, No. 423, of the Canadian Glengarry Council No. 1919 Legion and the Ladies’ Auxiliary The Richelieu Club KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

WONDER BAKERY BAR - B - Q HOPE’S AUTO PARTS GLENGARRY TRANSPORT GRAHAM CREAMERY NORMAN’S TRANSFER MCDONALD BARBER SHOP ROUETTE’S GARAGE NORTH END GARAGE LAUZON BARBER SHOP MARCOUX & MORRIS LEVERT RESTAURANT WILFRID’S TAXI MELOCHE & SABOURIN ALEXANDRIA CLEANERS FUNERAL PARLOR R. ROULEAU, Insurance CENTER MEAT MARKET BUTCHERS GLENGARRY CO-OP GLENGARRY CHINCHILLA RANCH RENAUD TAXI GLENGARRY McLEISTER’S DRUG STORE MORRISON & LAMOTHE GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES PIGEON BARBER EGG GRADING STATION FILION JEWELRY * SANITARY PACKERS D. A. MACDONALD, Q.C. LOUISE CANDY SHOP ALEXANDRIA TIMES STEDMAN’S 5c - $1.00 STORE HARRY FLAX REG’D, Factory « DR. VILLENEUVE JACK’S SHOE SHOP BARBARA’S CLOTHING STORE I. G. A. FRANCOIS SEGUIN, Carriage Maker DR. MARKSON EARL’S GROCERY GERRY’S SODA BAR WATSON’S SANDWICH SHOP „ UPTON’S GARAGE NEWS DEALER DR. GAGNON ATLANTIC HOTEL , MAPLE LEAF DAIRY WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION CARMEN’S DRESS SHOPPE SHEPHERD BROS. H. D. McCUAIG TOM CHARLEBOIS LEFEBVRE’S LALONDE’S WHOLESALE MARCOUX FURNITURE HAROLD STIMSON AVOCAT - BARRISTER SERVICE STATION - CHAMPLAIN ST. JOHN’S BARBER SHOP OUELLETTE’S HARDWARE ELIE DAVID WHOLESALE LEMIRE S SELF SERVICE TIP TOP TAILORS T. EATON CO. LTD. CHENIER’S HARDWARE WESTERN TIRE & AUTO PARTS ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS BRUNO LALONDE, Refrigeration JEAN TROTTIER, Insurance SAM’S SHOE REPAIR O’CONNOR RADIO TAXI SIMON’S MEN’S WEAR W. J. PERIARD, General Store PROULX SURPLUS STORE GARRY THEATRE ROY VANDYKE TAXI NYMAN’S SHOE STORE HENRI LADOUCEUR, Electrician DORE’S MEAT MARKET CLEMENT FURNITURE ALEXANDRIA OSTROM’S WATCH REPAIRS DR. D. D. MacINTOSH ALEXANDRIA McRAE SERVICE STATION RON & MAYNARD DONAT BOISVENUE OMER POIRIER, Grocer MEN’S WEAR WILFRED McLEISTER EGG GRADING STATION BUILDING CONTRACTOR NEWS PRINTING CO. GAETAN VERDON, French Frieds WEST END SALES & SERVICE PETER MORRIS MORRIS BROS. GEORGE LEFEBVRE, General Store ALEXANDRIA HOTEL BELLE’S CHILDREN’S WEAR * LAPORTE’S STORE COAL — INSURANCE HUB RESTAURANT . GORMLEY’S GROCERY STORE OTTAWA HOTEL D. J. GELINEAU, Contractor D. E. MARKSON RAYMOND ROCHON, Insurance /it LALONDE’S ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR *1 M. L. TOBIN, Oecorator PIGEON TV & RADIO REPAIR LAFRAMBOISE SURPLUS STORE LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS W

YOUR BOARD OF TRADE SUGGESTS WHEN Vdll SHOPAlÀfHOME !!

V -xmrsmnrriarvntano", xnursclay. Decenifapi' lâth, 1955

☆ Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCulloch, GLEN ROY i Montreal, spent the week-end with How The Brothers MacRae* Foiled Buy Christmas Seals relatives here. ^ !☆ - ☆ I Echo Vale Farm Forum met on Ambrose McDonald, Ottawa, was The Stage Coach Robber ! Monday night at the home of Mr. home for, the week-end. and Mrs. Earl Munro. Miss Catherine McDonald, Alex- Editor’s note:—'We are indebted toi The bandit got the mail bag with j iMr. and Mrs. Wilfred McCulloch, andria, spent several days with Mrs. John M. MaeRae, Maxville, to this | out much demur and MacRae drove j who were married recently, were en- J. A. Kennedy. •anecdote of the early days in Bri-: on, quieting his horses and his panic tertained at a party bn Saturday Miss Joan O’Brien and J. O’Brien, tish Columbia which has as its|stricken passengers. He delivered! night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montreal, spent 'Sunday with Mr. • principals two of Mr. MhoRae’s ' the mail at Beaver Lake and Likely Jim McCulloch. and Mrs. Jack McCulloch. uncles. Now long dead, the Mac- ! and finally drove into Quesnel Forks | R e’s were sons of Mi’, and Mrs. i to break the news of no mail to- Malcolm MacRae of Dunveganc j day” to the assembled townsfolk. Published in the Vancouver Pro- j His brother John, one of the own- • vince some years ago it was for- j ers of the hotel to which the cash warded to Mr. MacRae by hds son!was addressed, asked Dune, quietly: ■ Constable Donald M. MacRae of ,the “Got anything for me, Dune?” ROMP who is stationed at Nelson, To which the curt answer: “Can't B.C. tend to nobody but these horses,” left things much in the air. Halfway between 150-Mile House | But having bedded his horses and and Quesnel Porks, some fifty years | dismantled his coach, Dune walked Fight Tuberculosis ago, the mail stage to the Cariboo j into, the hotel’s private office and was held up by a solitary bandit, tossed down a package, heavy and who demanded of the driver, Dune ! squat, before his brother John snd GLEN SPORTSCENE MacRae, the mail bag -for Quesnel i John’s partnsr, George Beath. The -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- Porks. It was no casual hold-up. | package contained $6,400 in cash. Cue to the steady cold weather, our skating rink is in operation .A considerable quantity of cash, ne. |Dunc the dour, had foiled the hold- earlier than usual, providing much -cessary at the Forks to cash min- up man, and the story of it, beauti- APPLE HILL ! i GLEN ROBERTSON £r outdoor pleasure for the youngsters. ■ ers’ pay cheques, was due in that fully simple, makes good telling. •fr ☆ We owe many thanks to Wilfrid mail trip from the bank. Some time previously John Mac- Mr. and Mrs. James W. Macintosh Mr. and Mrs. Victor Strange and Lefebvre for the use of his bulldozer, Rae and George Beath had noticed took up residence in their new home son John, Montreal, were week-end lumber for repairs and slabs to a newcomer, named Brown, hang- on Monday, the property of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myles Mc- bum in the box-stove given to us MAIL EARLY ing around the Forks and living in late Mrs. Alex Ferguson which they Donald. by Mrs. Ella Monoghan. We are a small cabin on the outskirts: They recently purchased. We regret that Horace (Pat) Rob- grateful to Real Vaillancourt who fOS DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS were suspicious of him, as there Miss Joan Stirling, Cornwall, spent ertson Is seriously ill1 in the Hotel provides storage space for our had been an attempted hold-up near the week-end with her parents Mr. Dieu Hospital, Cornwall. It is our flooding equipment, Alcide Joannétte It's a season for rejoicing - not disappointment! Cache Creek a short time before and and Mrs. George W. Stirling. sincere wish that he get well soon. for use of his well and, of course, So be sure your parcels and greeting cards are this man had been seen in the vi- Mrs. James W. Macintosh spent Mrs. Margaret McDonald has suf- the half dozen boys who are always mailed in time. Here are a few simple sugges- cinity. last week-end with Montreal friends. fered a fractured shoulder in a fall on hand for flooding and snow- As they were expecting a large Wilfrid Lagroix, Ottawa, called on the ice. We regret this un- removal. We also thank the News tions to assure that you will be popular on Christ- for its interest and support as well j quantity of cash, from the bank to at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. fortunate accident and wish her a mas mprning: as the many others who do good ! enable them to .cash the miner's! McIntyre on Thursday 'afternoon. jspeedy recovery. turns for us. cheques, on pay day, they were wor- Mrs. Albert Filion is spending a I Bill Robertson, Verdun, spent the © AfA/L EARLY ried. Finally they hit upon a plan. few’ days in Detroit, Mich., with week-end with his father, Alex Rob- The Glen Robertson bantam hoc- DECEMBER 17TH is the final day for local delivery — A runner,' a Chinese, was dis-j her sister and husband, Mi’, and ertson, and aunt, Miss Georgina key team were held scoreless by a check other dates at your post office. Robertson. strong Green Valley team in the patched to meet Dune MacRae at I Mrs. McIntosh. @ o Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Elliott and Gardens last' Saturday until the last EPEEt> VO OR At AIL the 150-Mile House with a letter re-1 few minutes of play when the Glens questing him to take out of the mail, children, Verdun, visitèd Mr. and Mail often through the day — wrap and tie parcels secure- Mrs. Jack McDonald on Sunday. I snappy JeanJLouis Lefebvre man- ly — make sure all mail is addressed clearly, correctly, sack a package addressed to them,' ! aged to get one past their efficient McCRIMMON Jean Leroux who is employed as a completely! Write, in block letters, the address — and re- j and to deliver it to them privately, i i gcaler. (Pinal score, T-0. for our j This he had done. , j carpenter in Cornwall, spent the B;mtams. turn address too — outside and inside parcels. Affix correct week-end. with his parents Mr. and postage at all times. ! During the day he put the precious | Our sympathy to the family of the The bigger boys who make up our late Wally MacKinnon cf Dunvegan, Mrs. Gustave Leroux. j parcel in a small compartment un- j Midgets, kept up a fast pace all # E/R£r CLASS AfA/L ! der the driver’s seat, made oy | who passed away during the past Jim Robertson has been ill too, few minutes of play when the Glen’s loosening a board. The loose board : week, in Ottawa. and we wish him a quick return Send greeting cards First Class Mail. They will be eligible for transport by air, and you may enclose a written mes- was well hidden with a cushion and| Misses Theresa and Christena to health. Valley to win by a score of 9-2. Kennedy, both of Cornwall, spent sage. « a blanket thrown over it. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart Hanley, Gilles Joannette scored five times, When he put away the stage for, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sadie Robinson and Bill Rob- Gerard Beauclair three and Rejean A. H. Kennedy. inson motored to the Glen from Cholette once to prove that this "You don’t afgue with a loco- the night he kept the packet on his | John Myles MacMillan of Pres- motive. So a manufacturer of person and slept with it under his i Montreal to spend the week-end line will be an awful threat to CANADA POST OFFICE cott, spent the week-end with Mr. with Mrs. Grace Hanley. 311 comers in the midget group. rail equipment has developed a pillow, depositing it in its hide-out I and Mrs. Alex J. MacMillan and lightweight rail inspection car before taking out the ^tage to load family. that carries four people yet can up each morning, ■ Hughie MacDonald, of Cardinal, be taken off the track by one man. The day after his arrival at the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Since men who design rail Forks he was taken off the run and ; Dougald MacDonald. cars, aircraft and other trans- detailed to go out with. Constable portation equipment regularly Miss Claire Crevier of Alexandria, Davis to search for Brown, who had ruse aluminum to cut down dead spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. weight and increase pay load, it disappeared from town. Those men Dm Crevier. is no surprise that aluminum knew that vast country like a book 'Mr. and Mrs. David Taillcn and was used to replace heavier and it did not take them long to children, of Cornwall, spent Sun- materials in many parts of this figure out the probable route he day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. inspection car. The person who would take. Alcide Taillon. will be surprised is the loco- They caught up with him at the Peter MacSweyn, of Hawkesbury, spent the week-end with Mr. and 36 DODGE VS motive engineer who first sees a cabin of Gussie Hamilton. They rail inspector nonchalantly— covered him with their six-shooters, Mrs. J. K. MaoSweyn. and single-handedly — hoisting through the window, before he could Mrs. Maude MacDonald of Dun- his scooter from the track. reach for his rifle leaning against vegan called on Mrs. Dan Mac- . ALUMINUM COMPANY OF the wall close at hand. Sweyn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lavi*lette CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) He was sentenced to three years Lochinvar, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crevier and Claire. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams, of Montreal, Mrs. W. Dewar and Miss Mavis Dewar, of Alexandria, Miss Anna Williams, of Chesterville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mac- Crimmon, Sunday.

for theft of Her Majesty’s mail. His loot from the mail-sack? Two dollars and fifty cents—a refund on a pair of shoes ordered from a mail nfij (feeJs jit/e order house! BONNIE HILL # The sympathy of this section goes out to the family of the late W. W. MacKinnon. Among the latest to have Hydro stramtfi to fife, installed are Angus Hay, Peter La- combe and Rene Lacombe. Friends of Duncan Alex McDonald are sorry to hear lie is in the hos- Dodge Mayfair V-8 Sedan pital again. All hope for a speedy recovery. Thomas H:y spent an afternoon last week with his brother, Angus A. Hay. ontu moderation Mrs. James McMillan spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh McDonald. NelvFlight-Sweep styling...V8power... ! Mr. and Mrs. T. J. MacBride spent - PUSH BUTTON convenience...in the all new Dodge! last week-end with her parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Angus Hay. ’ | Miss Betty O’Brien is spending her BEAUTIFUL?—why, it’s a one-car Just touch a button to operate holidays with her parents, Mi-, and beauty parade, demanding de- the world’s finest automatic Mrs. John O'Brien. lighted second glances and transmission, PowerFlite!* im it cfwtm. rewarding every glance. Be ready to be admired when In a ’56 Dodge—on the high- you’re at the wheel of this way or in snail-paced traffic— fabulous ’56 Dodge. you’re "on vacation” every KIDNEY ACIDS Smartly styled push-button minute. No wonder that the [canPaufRicHtcr selector panel of Dodge ADVANCED?—so far advanced rising tide of Dodge popularity Rob your Rest.. PowerFlite* is on your left, that stepping into a new Dodge has put a glamourous new Dodge safely out of passenger’s way. V-8 or 6 is like stepping right Miny people never jeem to get « good Just four buttons to push— into the hands of enthusiastic night’t rest They turn and toss—Wane it into the push-button age. What owners in almost every block, on ‘nerves’—when it may be their kidney each button lighted for fast, Healthy kidneys filter poisons and escesa corner-of-your-eye selection at a thrilling way to control up to neighbourhood, and hamlet! acids from the blood. If they fail and night. And there’s no sleeve- 187 horsepower with your See your Dodge dealer—see the impurities stay in the system—disturbed catching lever anywhere! finger tip, smoothly, safely. new Dodge for ’56 today! rest often follaws. If you don’t rest well get and use Dodd’s Kidney Pàü. Dodd’s *Optional at extra cost. help the kidneys so that you can mat MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED die jH ouse better—and feel better, 13^ Dodds KidneY Pills Aon; at your Dodge-De Soto dealer's . . . drive this great new car with the Forward Look

v Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation today SUBSCRIBE TO THE MORROW MOTOR SALES GLENGARRY NEWS MAXVILLE, ONT. PHONE No. 16

/ The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1955 Page

formed teams in basketball which MacDoneH’s illness and hope he will Says More University Trained Men will be the prevailing winter sport recover soon and be able to return Variation In Price Trend for team competition in High School. to school before long. Need Of Growing Dairy Industry The teams were divided into sen- This will be the last “Chit-Chat” On Montreal Egg Market TORONTO, Dee. 10,—Rapid growth7 ■ — : ; ior and junior classes. Grades 10 in. 1956 ;so until January 12, we of the dairy industry with its ac- , to 13 inclusive under captains, An- will say so long. We wish our read- The Montreal egg market has a- oompanying changes in processing y drew MacLeod, Kent MacSweyn, jers a Merry Christmas and a hap- gain reacted to. a steadier tone Bruce Kennedy and Hugh Allen Long, Bitter methods and keen competition from j jpy and prosperous New Year. on ' open wholesale trading, but in other food products will require! | MacMillan are in senicr class. large retailing there was a further AHS CHIT-CHAT Grade 9 under captains Lucien Cha- Agricultural more technically trained graduates -Jc. ☆ week-end drop, and small retail from colleges and universities. Prof. bot, Gerald Lefebvre, Bruce Pal- fousiness steady to lower. Receipts Fight Looms W. H. Sproule of Ontario Agricul- by Morden McRae frey and Ronnie Kemp are in by Board of Trade figures totalled tural College, .Guelph, stated here junior class., The schedule began 317 cases on Friday, 48 oases above OTTAWA—-Initia.! shots in a long Here is A.H.S. with its weekly qn Wednesday, Dec. !4th. ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION and bitter Commons debate on agri- this Week. report on the news highlights of the same day a year ago. Football crests were presented to The potato market has held steady cultural condittoas are expected He told the Ontario Milk Dis-( the past week. By now most all wishes to announce that it has to be Ared almost simultaneously trSbutors’ Association conyen-1 tension of getting exam results has and se:nior champions in last in good demand. - . .... vvAnnp'vrinV’Q dYiraj'vnvripnlc»v rvp-rinr? Turkeys are making their sea- with the opening of Parliament next tion the dairy industry had become been eased, as students have re.. Wednesday’s extracurricular period, sonal appearance .offerings increas- month. tlie largest and one of the most ceived their papers to check on and I ILast Friday from 2.30 p.m. to 3.10 REDUCED ITS COMMISSION ing daily, and selling readily. Hens But the vigor of the discussions important branches of agriculture, try'in vain for that extra, mark. ‘pan., students assembled in the audi- are priced higher. Toms in steady may be tempered by regional dif- and “its contribution to the national The Teenage Olub continues to torium to hear a talk given by po- welfare is beyond estimation”. tone. The supply of chickens and férences appearing among the prov- flourish, but' members would be lice, chief Eddie Eiupuis and to see ON BEEF inces. The demand fdr trained men at fowl has eased off some. pleased to see more persons in at-, two pictures emphasizing “Safety Price Quotations | Regional battle lilies were clearly the college level is increasing while TO $3.00 PER HEAD tSgigs—tSjpot—>A______ex-large 55c to drawn last week during the federal- a decreasing number of students tendance. . when walking or driving”. 56c T large 54c; A medium 51c to provincial agricultural conference. are electing to enroll in dairy tech- On the sports scene, the boys We were sorry to hear of Mr. 6114c; A small 48c tô 4»e; B 43c; A number of measures aimed at nology. C 23c' job lots, A ex-large" 64c; A helping rid Canada of its current In meeting future personnel needs large 60c to 62c; A medium 58c to food surpluses were proposed. But of the industry, “little if, any formal 60c; A small 56c; retail, A ex-large the conference ended with the prob- consideration has been given by the 70c; A large 67c- A medium 61c to lem of disposing of surplus wheat, dairy industry or by college dairy 62c; A small 58c to 59c. .butter, apples, and potatoes largely departments in the matter of pre- Butter—Open market—nontender- i unsolved, senting to secondary school seniors able fresh, 58c to 5814c; storage i Parties ill political opposition to the opportunities of a major in dairy 5814c; jobbers on prints 5814c to the Liberal government are expect- technology leading to a career in G0C" I ed to direct plenty of criticism at the dairy industry”. Cheese—Wholesale Quebec white federal agricultural policies. He suggested consideration for JINGLE BELLS 3014c to 30%'C; Ontario white 3114c; | But they may have to aim their a college relations committee of colored 3114c. . volleys with care, for what pleases dairy industi-y, for the purpose of Potatoes—76 lbs., . Quebec $1, to one province might displease an- developing a more effective promo- $1.76; NB, $1.26 to $1.30; BEI, $1.30 other. The conference showed that tion in student training. to $1.35 I provincial producers are concerned “It is the joint responsibility of Live Poultry—-No. 1-—Chickens 3 .not only about products from other Jingle lbs., and 3 to 4 lbs., 27c to 28c; ‘ countries but also from other prov- the industry and of the college or 4 to 5 lbs., Me to 31c; over 5 lbs., .^nces. university, working together, to se- 33c to'37c; fowl—under 4 lbs., 20c I DISTRUST MUTUAL cure their share of the most prom- to 21c; 4 to 5 lbs., 25c to 27c; over. Onitario delegates expressed con- isiiig youth and then to provide 5 lbs., 28c ' to 30c ; turkeys, young oem that Prairie farmers, with more the best possible training for them. hens and toms, under 18 lbs., 38c fosd grain than can be sold, will Ilf wp fall to apt toward this ob- all the to 39c; over 18 lbs., 33c to 34c; ducks ^ing heavily into production of jective we shall not be .making the 28c to 30c; geese 29c to 32c. 1 livestock and cut in on the central j contribution expected of us”, he de- rov Ilce s clared. Dressed Poultry—Chickens—under t P * ’ markets. 3 lbs., special, 38c;-box A 37c; B Prairie delegates, especially from Possibility that distributors “may 35c; C 19c; 3 to 4 lbs., special 38c; Miaimtoba, replied that their farmers well have to consider every-other- box A 37c; B 36c; C 19c; 4 to 5 lbs., are expected to raise more cattle. day delivery in the interests of bet- way special 39c to 41c; box A 38c.to 40c; If Ontario livestock feeders wanted • ter economy and to give employes B 33c to 34c; C 21c; over 5 Ibsi, to keep western-produced cattle better working conditions by ironing special 40c to 51c; box A 48c to 50c; from encroaching on their markets, lout daily loads”, was seen by Lyle B 39c to 42c ; C 31c. they should buy more Prairie feed j Chappie of Chatham, elected presi- Fowl—Under 4 lbs., special 32c; grain. dent of the association, box A 32c; B 30c; C 18c; 4 to 5 lbs., Another regional difference ap- i “Every-other-day delivery is in 1 special and box A, 35c; B 30c; C peared between two apple-producing I vogue in the United States and is a 21c; over 5 lbs.,' special and box A provinces. Nova Scotia and Ontario. ! major cost sayer. Some markets 37c; B 36c; C 23c; over 5 li^s., spec- The Maritimes province accused On- jin Ontario now have five-day de- ial and box A 37c; B 35c; C 23c. tario growers of successfully oppos- l livery which has cut distribution Turkeys—Young hens and toms, a federal subsidy sought by At- costs and we believe every other under’ 18; lbs., box, A 50c to 5!c; lantic coast apple farmers. | day delivery could further reduce B 44c to 45c; over 18 lbs., box A 42c;1 Ontario replied that many apples j costs arid help make it possible to B 40c; ducks box A 38c; geese 42c. being raised in Nova Scotia no j continue to maintain retail prices End Sales & Service longer'can find a market, and their to consumers. . ' production should not be maintain- “We realize .that we have the res. ADVERTISE IN THE ed by government subsidies, ponsibility to keep our processing s/mynffrfitt TTr « UTFfi A ¥\0 ^ British Columbia spokesman and delivery costs down to give the IirWN WAN Aliy aid apples from Ontario have au- best value for the lowest reasonable nts ïï U 11 fin I nmjpear€ici ip Caigary recently, a mar- price”, he said.-

ket, once considered the west-coast province’s private' preserve. Veg- tables grown on newly irrigated land in southern Alberta also were cut- ting into markets in that .province once served by B.C. farmers. o SALE Forum Findings Glen Sandfleld reported this week EVERY MONDAY with two reports. “Why Keep Farm Records” ivas the subject on November 28th and they said every | Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 f farm should keep simple and ac- Fairlane Victoria curate records.. .Some records might suit some but not others so one has, more or less to work out his own. Good records help in filing : income tax, also gives a farmer more satisfaction in running his ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION business. j Retirement plan for Farmers.—was ion December 5th. It depends on Held every Wednesday I the farmer’s resources and disposi- at Alexandria ,tion but he should start early in . life by a savings account or insur- starting at 7.30 p.m. ance. Some arrangement should be We will pick up cattle for our sale at made with the son if he intends WHAT NICER CHRISTMAS GIFT COULD YOU BUY THAN THE FABULOUS 1956 FORD $1.00 per head to remain on the farm. UNEQUALLED BY ANY COMPETITION? , over any reasonable distance When în need of Busi- ness o r Professional Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER assistance, consult the SEE THEM TODAY “News” Business and J«C.*G«.-.»O*0*f*e>«O*'-«O*O*O»C»C*O*C*C»C>*O«O*0*C*O»Of0*Of0fOf0f0f0fO*0 Professional Directory. K-*o«o»G*G*o*^«r*o«o*c*o®o<»G«o#o»c*o«o»o*o«o*o*o»o*o#o« AND TO THOSE WHO MAY BE THINKING OF BUYING MORE THAN 100 GLENCARRIANS WILL SAY WE HAVE THEM IN A WIDE VARIETY OF MODELS AND PRICES- MERRY CHRISTMAS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR TEXACO GAS — ( BATTERIES TIRES CAR GREASING WASHING WITH A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO , i ' - » • . TIRE REPAIRS BATTERY CHARGING — TOWING ROAD SERVICE The Glengarry News WE GUARANTEE SERVICE GIVE US A TRY, YOU WON’T BE SORRY

WHAT MORE THOUGHTFUL PRESENT CAN YOU SEND THAN

All the news of Glengarry for Glengarrians at home and abroad

Subscription — $3.50 in Canada; $4.50 U.S. and Foreign N. A. LAPERLE, Proprietor

An attractive Gift Card from this office will announce your kindly thought KENYON STREET WEST, ALEXANDRIA TELEPHONE - 336

AT CHRISTMAS OPEN — 7.45 A.M. TO 10 P.M,

t Page 10 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 15th, 1055

Mrs. Bruno Massie and Miss Jean~s Winning Amateurs nine Seguin. The Richelieu Club of Alexandria sponsored ia very successful amateur ! GLEN ROBERTSON J night in Sacred Heart Hall last Mr. and Mrs. Dorima Legault and Thursday. About 400 people en- Mr. and Mrs. Real Vaillancourt at- joyed the performance of, some 15 tended funeral services of Rev. An- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES School for Refugee Girls, * local artists . Each contestant was tonio Seguin, late of Pointe des BABY SLEIGH, WITH BACK, ggj|fe ' — - j|g - given $5.00 for appearing on the Gakcades, Que., who was killed by For Sale, To i,et, Wanted, etx,: 50 cents for thirty words or less, wanted. Phone 196, Alexandria. programme. The judges found It a train. Father Seguin was Mr. very difficult to declare winners but 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. FABM WANTED WITH 50 ACHES, Legault’s first cousin, and fermer Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- finally prizes were given to the fol- pastor at Cascades. good buildings, With or without lowing artists:— oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per Une of verse. Public ' stock. Within 10 miles of Cornwall. Congratulations to Paul Lacombe, Notices: 12 cents per line, .first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- Contact Donat Lalonde, Ste Mar- 1st—$15.00, Alphonse lalonde; ,Sr., who marked his 81st birthday quent insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents- the, Que. 50-lc 2nd—$10.00, David Dawes; 3rd— December 13th. extra if EijOX No. used. $10.00, Rachel Leblanc; 4th—$5.00, —DEADSTOCK removed from your Leopold and Violette Bedard; 5th— farm promptly for sanitary, disposal. Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon $5.00, Eileen Core. DAY AND NIGHT Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, Dr. Robert Gagnon was the lucky Cornwall 3730. winner of a beautiful TV lamp, ST. LAWRENCE. RENDERING ■ TAXI SERVICE COMPANY LIMITED Rene Rochon won the $25.00 Bond, 1—Coming Events | 9—Personals in the drawing which took place. PHONE 202 Judges were Rev. Father E. Houde, ALEXANDRIA (Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Jeaurond. 7-ROOM TWO-STOREY HOUSp IN - 29—Autos for Sale cordially inv|e all theif friends, to ! the west end of Montreal, for im- ! à reception 4o be held in Green : mediate occupancy, will exchange 1954 OHEV. ONE-TON TRUCK, Valley Pavilion,, Saturday, Decern-1 for farm. Apply to Box EL, Glen- I heater, radio, 2 suburbanite snow ber nth, in honour of their son, | garry News 48-tf tires, solid wooden racks and tarp; Aurel, and his bride, the former very reasonable price. Apply to NUN'S OR NURSE’S Claudette Cholette. .. 50-lp ATTENTION Earl Leroux, at Earl’s Fruit and CAR BUYERS Grocery, Alexandria. Will ac- 2—Births cept trade-in. 40-tf WATCHES —For complete insurance coverage 32—Help Wanted Female MALCOMiSON—On Tuesday, No- and low cost financing, see me be- We have a few of these left which we would like to vember 13th, 1955, in Cornwall fore you buy your new Gar or Truck HOUSEMAID WANTED, COULD clear out at exceptionally General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. or late model Used Car. This mod- sleep in. Apply at Lalonde’s La- A. D. Maleoms