—In this era of pay- —Some people talk roll deductions, al- because they have most nothing takes something to say, the place of a week’s others because, they wages. have to say some- —Ruth E. Renkel. thing. —Dan Bennett. The Glengarry New THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO ALEXANDRIA, ONT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th, 1951 $2.50 A YEAR YOL. LIX—No. 4 Truck Driver Has Sports Promoter T. P. Gorman Brush With Train Guest Speaker At Kin Dinner Alexandria Salesman Leo Lalonde Escapes Bill Durnan, Ex-Canadien Goalie And Injury At Glen Gordon Bill Metzig Of Ottawa Baseball Team i The CPjR. level crossing at Glen Also Present To Meet Local Sports Fans Gordon on Highway 34 chalked up another car-train crash Saturday It was sports night at the Hub, Monday night, as the Kinsmen Club morning, but fortunately there were of Alexandria marked its second anniversary night. Special guests of no injuries in this instance., the Kinsmen were three Ottawa sportsmen: T. P. Gorman, well known Leo Lalonde of Alexandria, Won- sports promoter; Bill Durnan, star goalie with Montreal Canadiens until der Bread salesman in this area, his retirement from hockey last year, and Bill Metzig, manager of Ottawa was driving' north on Highway 34 which was sheathed with ice fol- Nationals of the Border Baseball League. Nationals are to make their lowing Friday night’s rain. As he home in Cornwall this year. *- approached the level crossing at The Kinsmen also had as guests, Glen Gordon, Mr. Lalonde saw the • some thirty-five sportsminded men Re-Elected Head P.U.C. mixed freight train approaching. of the town and district, interested He braked his truck, but it skidded in meeting and hearing the special Leo Lacombe was re-elected onto the rails despite his efforts to guests. Chairman of the Public Utilities ditch it. The train struck the left (Mr. Gorman delivered, the main Commission at the first meeting side of the truck behind the driver’s address of the evening and he drew held Tuesday night. Other mem- seat and ripped it open. Luckily on a fund of personal experience in bers are: Mayor Graham, Elie the train was moving slowly into promoting hockey, racing and base- Chenier, Arnold Weir and Jos. Sa- the station and the truck was car- ball for his very interesting, and bourin. ried just sixteen feet. entertaining talk. T.P. was one of There was discussion on plans ■Mr. Lalonde escaped injury the original six who gathered in a for,the new building and it was though the cowcatcher of the train Montreal hotel room to organize the decided to lose no time in further- was touching his coat when it came National Hockey League, and he ing the project. to a stop. Damage to the truck was —o told of the many! birth pangs of estimated at $500. that now lusty loop. Ottawa Sena- Provincial Constable R. A. Mac- tors, Wanderers, and Canadiens of Martin, who investigated, said the Montreal, and Toronto were the Legion Branch Plans train was delayed only a short time. original four, and they played in THREE DISTRICT POLITICAL FIGURES ATTENDED RETREAT The Glen Gordon crossing has badly battered rinks which might Shown ajbovè is i group of men from Ibe diocese of Ottawa; Rev. J. P. Breton, director of the Retreat House; been the scene of several fatalities hold 2,000 fans but often didn’t. A Ladies’ Auxiliary W. J. Major, Glengarry M.P. ; and Osie Villeneuve, M.P.P. in recent years and though there He' told of Tex Rickard’s introduc- Alexandria who attended the first retreat of 1951 at Our A ladies’ auxiliary is being plan- Lady of Fatima Retreat House here, in Alexandria recently. for Glengarry; second row, Dr. Nelson Laframboise, J. are no automatic signals, additional tion to hockey and of how TB. was warning signs were recently put up approached to bring hockey to New ned by the Alexandria Legion Among the retreatants were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, K.C., Rene Laframboise, Orner Leger, H. Aube, Dr. B. J. Rouleau, York’s new Madison Square Gar- Branch, No. 423. At the annual Minister of Transport and M.P., Stormont; W. J. Major, Jock Dalhec. Back row, M. Daigneault, Oliver Frenette, at the approaches, den in 1924. The game spread to meeting of the Branch, held Tues- M.P., Glengarry, and Osie F. Villeneuve, M.P.P., Glengarry. Laurier Courville, Clement Parisien, Joseph Vaillancourt, Boston, Detroit and Chicago and day evening in the Armouries, it Shown here are: Front row, left to right, Arthur Laurier Carrière, Emile Leger, Paul Deifis, mushroomed into the big-money was decided to get underway pre- Chevrier, Hon. Lionel Chevrier, K.C., Minister of Trans- business of today. liminary!, moves for organization of port and Sttormont M.PJ Rev. Gustave , Sauve,. O.M.I., —Photo by Labelle, courtesy Standard-Freeholder. Mr. Gorman spoke of some of the the Ladies’ Auxiliary. great teams of all times, the Super This was but one of .several pro- An Active Week Six of 1920 to 1923 and his own posed activities discussed at the To Second Reply^ Rev. Mother Florian Montreal Maroons of 1935. Prank meeting, which was attended by If I Never See Him Again The Alexandria curling season is Nighibor was the greatest player he more than 35 members, a good To Throne Speech ^ 25 Years In Religion now in full swing at the local rink. had ever handled, the speaker turnout considering the icy roads. It Will Be too Soon, J. A. Roussin Says The opening bonspiel, in which ten stated', and he mentioned other The Branch is planning for per- Osie F. Villeneuve, MPP., Glen- Rev. Mother Florian of the teach- rinks participated, has reached the hockey greats, Lionel Conacher who manent clubrooms as a long-range garry, will second the reply to the ing staff of Loretto Academy, finals in which Skip Leo Lajoie of had been with him on four N.H.L. measure, but meanwhile will en- speech from the throne when the Alexandria Man Walks In On Guelph, this month celebrated ?5 Green Valley is meeting Skip teams, Howie Morenz, “Rocket” deavour to secure temporary rooms. Ontario Legislature convenes next years in religious life. Eùgente A. Macdonald to decide the Richard, and of course Bill Durnan, Montreal Bank Robbery — ' v Plans for the car draw ticket sale Thursday. Naming of Mr. Ville- Mother Florian is. the eldest; winners of the club pins offered as whom he classified is the greatest were well supported by the mem- neuve by Premier Leslie Frost was For First And Last Time, He Hopes daughter of Mrs. Johanna Mac- prizes in this tournament. goal-keeper of all time. . .. . A... bers, a large quantity of tickets ahmionced early this Week. Donald and the late Angus W. R. The Challenge Cup series is also Turning to baseball, Mr. Gorman being distributed at the meeting. The reply will be moved by J. A. Roussin of Alexandria, has never felt so relieved to leave Mont- MadBonald of Dalkeith, and. has well advanced and Skips A. R. told of his being offered a Border Rev. N. F. Sharkey erf Lancaster, James G. White,'member for Ken- real in one piece as on Tuesday, when he had the uncomfortable numerous friends throughout Glen- Dufour, Wilfrid Marcoux, Willie League franchise four years ago president of the Branch, presided garry who will wish her many more Periard and Ed Poirier have ora, at the other extremity of On- experience of walking in on a bank robbery in the efty. He escaped and of the rapid development of and very encouraging reports were tario. years in religion. reached the second stage by win- this fine sport in Ottawa since. Now received from the chairmen of o unscathed and with his bankroll intact, but it was a bad few minutes > o ning their first round matches. the National League Giants axe Standing Committees. Membership standing With arms upraised while the bandit looted two tellers’ cages. In the Governor General’s com- moving their top farm team, Jersey is steadily growing,. 72 paid-up Mr. Roussin had completed his business in the city and walked into petition this week, Alexandria met City Giants to Ottawa, and'Bill members already having been en- Donald R. Kippen the branch of the Provincial Bank at Notre Dame and Vinet streets at John W. Larocque Cornwall in the preliminary round. Metzig will take his Nationals to rolled. The secretary reported that 2.45 p.m. to cash a cheque. He had just reached up to clear his glasses Our local club was weakened as a Cornwall. TP. had been told Rev. Ewen J. Macdonald, PP., when a gun was poked in his ribs and he was ordered to stand in a comer result of the games being played at something of our playground plans Greenfield, ' had^ accepted the ap- Dies In Montana and reach Lor the ceiling. » Dies In 94th Year home the same evening and went and while on the subject of base- pointment erf ‘Branch Chaplain, When the bandit herded all the bank employees and one other cus- down to defeat before the Cornwall ball he strongly urged that a lighted news which was received with de- In Saco, Montana, on January tomer into the vault and left Mr. Roussin in his comer, the thought Alexandria lost one of its oldest rinks who owon decisively in both diamond be planned for. It is the light by his many friends in the 11th, at two o’clock, funeral ser- struck him that perhaps he was due for special treatment by the robber. residents With the death on Mon- contests. biggest ] deterrent to juvenile de- Legion. vices were held for Donald R. But those fears proved groundless. The bandit scooped up all money in An enjoyable feature of the linquency you can have, he de- Kippen, aged 83. Burial was in day of Mr. John W. Larocque, in his John Malkin took the chair for sight, warned Mr. Roussin no1\ to move for at least five minutes and with week’s curling was the visit of two clared. the Saco cemetery. 94th year. Mr. Larocque died at the election of officers and it was an added flourish of his gun, was gone. rinks from the Rideau Club in Ot- There were brief anecdotes on Mr. unanimously voted that the pres- Mr. Kippen died January 8th in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Paul tawa, which also took place on He watched the gunman make his escape down Vinet street and turn Gorman’s connection with race ent slate be re-elected due to the a Glasgow hospital, where he had Larocque, Dominion street, after Wednesday evening. The visitors onto Workman street, Mr. Roussin relates, before going to the vault to - tracks, he having managed the fact they had held office only since been a patient for a few days. He thoroughly enjoyed their trip to release the staff. Police, who had been signalled by the bank manager several years erf failing health. Agua Cahente track in Mexico for reorganization of the Branch in had been in .poor health for some Alexandria in spite of the fact that at the start of the robbery, were soon on the scene but the bandit had The late Mr. Larocque was born four years. His hearers received November. One new office was es- time. the locals managed to outscore made good his escape. the impression that easy money at tablished, Arthur Stimson being Mr. Kippen was the son of the at Kirk Hill, March 30th, 1857, a them by a margin of 14 to 9. Teams the track is possible only for the elected Recording Secretary. late Robert Kippen of Greenfield, Mr. Roussin had plenty of time, to size up the bandit, who was fairly son of J. B. Larocque and his wife, and scores: insider. TP. also touched on Bar- tall and unmasked though his blaçk moustache may have been a fake. The complete slate is : where he was born on August 26th, Sophie Belanger. As a young man, Alexandria— Rideau— bara Ann Scott’s 12,000-mile tour 1867.. He became a member of the He avers, however, that he’ll be more than satisfied if he doesn’t see him M. Lemay - J. A. Lewis of Canada last winter when 800,000 President—Rev. N. F. Sharkey. Presbyterian Church at an early again, at least not unless it’s in a police line-up. Mr. Larocque spent five years in A. R. Dufour J. Cavanagh saw her performances on the Vice-Presidents—D. L. Lalonde, Aspen, Colorado, returning to Alex- ag«. W. Menard A. Wright blades. Dr. Bernard Villeneuve. With his brother, Robert, and andria where he had since resided. Leo Lajoie, H. Vail, their sister, Mrs. Christina Blue, he In conclusion, he made the Secretary—Fred Deer. He was employed with the Munro skip 5 skip ...... 7 went to the Red River Valley of popular announcement that he Recording Secretary — ' Arthur Funeral Today Of L. McHugh Again & McIntosh Carriage Works for Josephus Filion A. Landry would arrange to send his Senior Stimson. North Dakota in 1888. After five many years and later conducted an W. J. Periard S. Brooks League Ottawa Senators down for years of farming and drought he A. Chariebois A. Broder Treasurer—Procule Poirier. and his sister moved to Saco in Mrs. C. Stewart Heads Gardens’Co. an exhibition game with Maroons. ice ejeam parlor until his retire- Leo Lacombe, H. Palmer, Sergeant-at-Arms — Gordon L. 1893, where he became a very suc- Coach Bill Durnan also promised ment in 1936. skip *. 9 skip 2 , Watson. cessful stockman and farmer. The funeral is being held this Lloyd McHugh was re-elected His wife, the former Celina La- to have “Rocket” Richard here to president of the Glengarry Gardens Executive Committee — Norman He was married to Nellie Harri- afternoon to Kenyon Church, Dup- rocque, predeceased him and he is referee, if the Canadian schedule Company at the first annual meet- 14 9 MacLeod, Charles Lalonde, John son, December 5th, 1911. His wife vegan, of a lifelong and esteemed survived toy four sons and six permits. Mr, Gorman also prom- ing of the shareholders held Wed- ised that as soon as our baseball Malkin, J. A. Fraser, Lifidy Mc- died last autumn. Surviving him resident of the Dunvegan area in daughters, 40 grandchildren and 22 The home-and-home games be- nesday night in the Gardens. The Donald and John R. Reid. are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Mc- the person of Mrs. Charles Stewart, great-grandchildren. His sons are tween Vankleek Hill an
Second Period urday, January 20th. Proceeds of panied Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mac- Rev. Dr. D. N. MacMillan is Kinnon and Mrs. R. Stewart of spending this -Week in Montreal, he 4— DYER the dance wentA into buying first ultsville, D. Froats from Stewart’s Glen. having been appointed lecturer in Atchison 4.38 aid equipment for each girl of the • NEWS club. Her many friends will be glad to Systematic Theology at the Pres- SURROUNDING Penalties— Villeneuve, Kirkwood, • OF INTEEEST MAXVILLE Mrs. D. D. MacKenzie and Finlay Mrs. W. A. McKinnon paid a visit know that Mrs. Alex Chisholm is byterian College during the absence DISTRICT Boisvenue. improving in health but her sister, of Dr. P. Scott MacKenzie, on Mod- • FROM Third Period were' recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. mon, and other people of the dis- Donat Guerrier and fatnily, Tol- trict, last week. Miss Annie MacGillivray, is still eratorial duties. 5— Aconfined to her bed. We extend sincere sympathyultsville, toWells from Froats 6.32 mie’s Corners. Mr. Donald J. McDonald of Corn- eight o’clock in the United Church, We extend congratulations to Mr. Mr. Wm. Blyth and sisters, Mrs. Mrs. E. Cline of Ottawa, is visit- 6— A number from here attended the wall, spent theM week-end at the axville, Villeneuve from and on Saturday afternoon to the and Mrs. N. R, MacRae, on the Clements and Miss Agnes Blyth, in ing with her brother,' Mr. H. Scott, E. Boisvenue 18.49 funeral of tl^e late Mr. James Mac- home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mission Circle at the home of the 45th anniversary of their wedding, the loss of their sister, Mrs. Alex Mrs. Scott and family. 7— Killican, Moose Creek United Dougald McDonald.M axville, Villeneuve from leader, Mrs. Robert MaoKay. January) 17th. Archie MacKenzie of Detroit. Mr. Gordon Winter of Eastview, E. Boisvenue 19.02 Church, on January 14th. Sympathy Mrs. D. N. MacLeod paid a visit Mitss MacKenzie is well knoWn in is extended to the sorrowing to friends in Kingston, and to Mrs. Spent the week-end with his par- missionary work and comes to us ,8—Maxville, Villeneuve from ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Winter. E. Boisvenue * 18-50 family. J. P. MacjLeod, at the Hamilton highly recommended to answer Sanitorium, Hamilton, Ont. jür. Rdbert MoKillican of Lachine Penalties—E. Boisvenue. Messrs, j Hector Guerrier, Finlay problems and explain the work, so MacKenzie, Gerald Emberg, Alfred Because of the Icy roads, the local was a week-end visitor with his Overtime it IS hoped a large crowd will gather and George Villeneuve, were in •boys and girls had a holiday from father, Mr. Gordon MacKillican, 9—Aultsville, J. Atchison ... 3.45 to hear her message. Miss Mac- Montreal on Thursday evening for High School, on Monday. and his aunt, Miss Cass. Kenzie comes to us from New 10—Aultsville, G. Froats 8.27 ■ the Canadien-Maple Leaf game at Mr. Laurier Lavigueur of Valley- Brunswick. She is a graduate of * * * the Forum. field, spent the week-end with his Frederickton Normal School, gradu- McCrimmon W.I, Meeting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar La- (Intended for Last Issue) Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacKenzie The McCrimmon Women’s Insti- ate of U.C. Training School, To- Gayle and friend of Massena, N.Y., vigueur. ronto, and Religious Education of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacDougall tute met at the home of Mrs. W. K. visited his mother on Saturday. Mr. Bill Coleman, who has spent Hartford Seminary Foundation. In of Finch, were visitors with Mr. and MacLeod, Thursday, January 18th, Mrs. J. M. MaoRae spent last the past month on vacation at his 1940 she was appointed Field Sec- Mrs. D. J. MacLean, on Sunday, at 1.30 p.m., the president presid- week at the home of J. W. Hall, ing. Mrs. Angus MacDonald acted home here, returned to his work retary of the Dominion Board. She Mr. and Mrs. John D. MaoRae with the Bell Telephone Co., on Maxville. as secretary. will have a literature display and were Ottawa visitors on Tuesday. Monday. Mr, and Mrs. William Macintosh Meeting opened by singing the a special message . for all who Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacRae of entertained a number of relatives Messrs. I. Metcalfe, J. Whissiel, attend. Ode, followed by repeating . the < D. MacKillican and Wilfred Rol- Ottawa were recent guests with Mr. and friends in honor of Mr. Mac- •Lord’s Prayer and Collect in unison. land, Who are stationed at St. Eu- and Mrs. J. D. MaoRae. intosh’s sister, Mrs. (Dr.) D. Mac- The president read the motto and Maxville High School Mrs. W. Hall is visiting in Mont- Kercher, of Bateman, Sask., who programme. The roll call was gene, returned to their respective Pupils Visit Ottawa homes for the week-end. real, with her sister, Mrs. Water- has spent ' several weeks visiting answered by eleven members. Min- Maxville High School students Mr. and Mrs. Milton) Woods of house. relatives here. utes of the December meeting were visited the Capital City last Friday. Cornwall, were. Wednesday evening Mr. Fraser Cumming and Dwayne read and approved, and all corres- They travelled by bus, leaving Max- Mr. Archie MacLean of Berwick, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mc- visited his cousin, Mr. D. J. Mac- MaoRae of Maxville High School, pondence read. Mrs. W. R. Mac- Dermid. ville at 7.30. took in the tour to Ottawa on Leod notified members that Blue While in the city they yisited the Lean, and, Mrs. MacLean. Mr. Peter Maclnnes of Ottawa, Friday. Cross would be due in February. Parliament Buildings, the Mint, Mr. Jim Beatty returned home to spent a few days last week at his Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. MacRae An invitation to meet at the home Museum, etc., and the ' Journal Maxville from Cornwall General home in Maxville. and family spent Saturday in Corn- of Mrs. D. N. MacLeod for our printing offices. Then, of course, Hospital. Maybe Ms sUild look Mr. E. Gariepy spent the week- wall. February meeting was accepted. All end at his home in the village, and some toured the city and others at- Miss McCullough of Alexandria, Miss Theresa yilleneuve, Ottawa, members to be hostesses, as there tended the show. left for Rimouski on Monday morn- visited with Mrs. Wilbert Mac- spent the week-end with her par- will be a Valentine Tea following ing. The trip was one of pleasure and; Donald on Tuesday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ville- the meeting.- af security this way instructive, too. This trip has .be- Mrs. Peter Maclnnes and Buddy, Mr. Dan MacLean was a recent neuve. Miss F. A. MacGillivray) read a come an annual treat for the local were Ottawa visitors on Wednes- visitor with relatives in Finch. Miss Myrtle MacRae of the Bank very interesting paper on Claire It seems to me that keeping yourself when you get up in students. years is something like keeping up a car. ■day. Miss Jean MacLean is visiting of Nova Scotia, Avonmore, spent Crevierls trip to the Royal. Rev. J. H. Hamilton is attending with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Angus MacDonald moved a You can’t run a car on just gas. It’s got to have the executive of the Home Mission Minor Hockey News MacLean. Mr. Anton Johnsen and son, vote of thanks to Mrs. MacLeod for plenty of oil and grease too. And I figure the same idea Pee-Wee hockey teams are busy works with me and the money I’ll need someday. Board in Toronto this week. Mr. Herbert Graham visited Mrs. Tommie, had a surprise visit last use 'of her home. Mrs. Robinson and Norma were in Maxville these days. The lea- Graham in the Cornwall General week from a deer, which was A few current events were given Suppose I get paid some kind of old-age benefit, the gue is in full swing and the players same as everybody else. I’ll be mighty giad to get that Ottawa visitors on Friday. Hospital, on Wednesday. chased by three dogs. After the dogs by members. Meeting closed by are enthusiastic. money. But I’m going to want more money coming in. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hughes and Mrs. Harold Blaney and Mrs. were seared away, the deer lay be- singing of National Anthem. Lunch And that’s just what I’m saving for now with my life daughters took up residence in their Much credit for the success of side a straw stack for nearly six was served by committee hostesses, insurance. these teams is due to Messrs. Darl- Scott were Cornwall visitors on mew home last week. Monday. hours in an exhausted condition. Mrs. D. D. MacMaster and Mrs. Even then I won’t be living the life of Reilly. But at Miss Beta Vallee of Hawkesbury ing, Hubbell and Charlton, assisted He later left for parts unknown. Stanford MacCrimmon. least I’ll have most of the comforts I want. And right visited with her parents, Mr. and by local High School boys. o o now it’s mighty good to know that if anything happens to Mrs. D. Vallee, a few days this These young lads are being Forced Landing At me, my life insurance will take care of my family. ☆. ' “ ☆ Week. trained in the game and good St. Isidore Anyhow, don’t you think a man should help provide sportsmanship, and deserve the About five o’clock Wednesday, McCRIMMON DUNVEGAN for his own security? I do. And millions of other Miss Erma Metcalfe and Mr. ^ Canadians are doing it now—with their own life insurance. Harvey Metcalfe of Ottawa, were support of all the citizens. Pilot Hisboe of Ottawa, flying a ■V" • week-end guests at their home in The Midgets and Junior hockey small plane, on a trip from St., Some of the local people attended Misses Katie MacDonald, Ottawa, ; leagues arp showing great talent, Maxville. John, Que., to Ottawa, lost his way, the social evening held at the Pres- and Jessie MacDonald, Alexandria, The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada Miss Ida MacKenzie, B.R.E., Field and if these teams continue to im- and was running short of gas so bytery, Lochiel, which proved to be spent the week-end with their Secretary of the Dominion Board of prove in the game and sportsman- attempted to laind on the highway very, successful. aunt, Mrs, A. Grant, and father, and their Representatives the ' Women’s Missionary Society, ship as the years advance, Maxville about half a mile from the village. The McCrimmon Girls’ Club held Mr. Kenneth MacDonald. WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY will be the week-end guest at the will once again have a pennant- A truck appeared on the highway their fifth meeting at the home of Miss Marjorie MacKinnon spent United Church Manse with Rev. J. winning, home-talent team. and the plane landed in a field and their leader, Claire Crevier, on Sat- Saturday in Cornwall. She accom- L-I050D * * * H. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton. turned over. Mr. Taylor Waddell of Ottawa, Aults ville-Maxville Excitement ran high in the vil- was the guest of C. B. and Mrs. Aultsville and Maxville High lage, but all were relieved to see McDermid, on Monday evening. School hockey teams met on Tues- that Pilot Hiscoe was not seriously . Mr. Dohald Gillis and Miss Betty day afternoon for a friendly game. Injured. Cowes of Montreal, spent Sunday The visitors proved the winners in The plane is quite badly damaged SAVE 25, 35, 40 TO 50 PERCENT with the' former’s father, Mr. D. an overtime game, 6-4. and was transported to Ottawa Gillis, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac- MAXVHjLE — Goal, D. MacKin- by truck on Thursday. 1 Lean. non; defence, F. Cumming, F. Bois- -o Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss venue; centre, R. Villeneuve; wings, Ladies Jean dumming were Ottawa visitors G. Pilon, L. Clemens; subs, B. Kip- ☆ ;— ☆ on Tuesday, pen, K. McLeod, M. MacKinnon, H. GLEN NORMAN | Mr. Douglas McKillican of La- Hurd, S. Campbell, E. Sabourin. ^ ^ chine, spent the Week-end at his AULTSVILLE — Goal, R. Mfac— Miss Mary F. McDonald of Mont- home in the village. IntoEh; defence, G. Froats, I. Kirk- real, week-ended at the home of WINTER COATS and SUITS Mr. Leslie Prestage of Ottawa, wood; centre, J. Atchison; wings, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. spent the week-end with Mrs. Pres- D. Froats, L. Wells; subs, R. Wylie, McDonald. tage and family. O. Dafoe, E. Dafoe, J. Plumadore. From $5.00 Up After spending a snort time with 1 Mrs. Wilbert MacDonald whs a Officials—Ron MacDonald, Max- - ) == Cornwall visitor on Saturday. ville; J. Cross, Aultsville. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. • * * First Period McKinnon, Mr. Howard McKinnon Field Secretary Here 1— returned recentlyA to Belleville. ultsviUe, Wells On Week-End unassisted 5.00 Mr. Bruno Lauzon of Montreal, Miss Ida MacKenzie, B.R.E., Field 2— is spending someA days at his par- Ladies’ultsville, G. Froats Dresses Half Price Secretary of the Dominion Board unassisted ..... 12.50 ental home here. of the Women’s Missionary Society, 3— Maxville, Hurd . will visit Maxville this week-end, unassisted 18.58 and speak on Friday evening at Penalties—G. Froats. ☆ ☆ Two for the Price of One, $1,99 up BONNIE HILL ^ ijL The roads are in a very dangerous LADIES’ CORSETS, 1 -3 off REGULAR PRICE condition, owing to ice and very NEW little snow. Mr, and Mrs. Massie visited Montreal friends, over the week- Visit This Sale and see the Big Clearing Prices end. PONTIACS Mr. Dan Theoret had a narrow Oil ArO—75 pairs LADIES’ PUMPS. OO, escape from injury, when his car üflUEü Worth up to 7.00 NOW OOC SLIP SPECIAL Beg. up t, 2.75 .... . 1.75 slipped in the , ditch on Saturday. ; 1 25 Mrs. J. A. MacDonald and Miss PUACC— pairs of our famous MILITARY A OO and JIÎULü OXFORD. Worth 7.95 NOW Katherine MdDonald visited friends Heavy Winter line in Alexandria, on Sunday afternoon GIRLS’OVERCOATS 5.00 and evening; , GIRLS’ MEN’S Miss Heather Hay spent a few _Leafl,er SOIe G.M.C. Trucks days last week visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mxs. A. A. Hay. HIGH B00TS Reg... 3.95; size 11 to 3 1.99 OVERCOAT SPECIAL-rtr 9.90 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Mrs.. Phyllis MacMillan and Miss fiVEDCUftEC—Women's Rubber Lined; Q AQ Helen McDonald spent last Tues- U VLIKJIIULIü heavy; warm; zipp front «L»'*' ENGLISH MELTON day afternoon with Mrs. D. A. Hay, 3750 FUR TRIM Girls’ Rubber Lined; O JO VnvFRfnATC-*^ f LIYLim 10 Sale Price To Clear 22.90 CUFF heavy; warm; zipp front 1 r CI TITO AMI y—Men ’s and Young Morrow Motor Sales OUR FAMOUS ARCH CONTROL, HIGH GRADE ID uUHD I/IILI Men’s sizes; to go at PJTMnC—RegiHar 8.95. 19.95 Phone 16 Maxville, Ont. fUIViro DOWN HALF PRICE 4.89 BOYS’ SUITS Keg. 20.00 CASHMERE HOSE 49c NYLON HOSE 88c BOYS’OXFORDS Keg 3 » SALE 2.88 Women s PURE C/lfEET linCE— ’ WOOL cn GIRLS’ SLIPPERS T. 1.49 GOVERNMENT OF CANADA OllLMiI IlUuEi SOCKET. Reg. 1.00 31% FIRST WAR LOAN BONDS WOMEN’S WINTER BLOOMERS 59c Due February 1st, 1948-52 SNUGGIES AND VESTS Kayser make 69c BOYS’ MACKINAW WOOL BEARING CALL LETTER ‘D’ ONLY SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE HAVE BEEN DRAWN FOR PAYMENT Promising students unable to qualify for scholarships are SNUGGIES pure Wool — Big Bargain 99c W1NDBREAKERS Reg. 3.95 1.99 February 1, 1951 sometimes forced to forego their ; higher education through lack CHILDREN’S AT $100.50 FOR EACH $100. of funds. A Sun Life College Policy will provide a guaranteed EXTRA SPECIAL ON BRASSIERS 59c p e Wool Blanket Cloth Bonds of this issue bearing the call letter shown should “scholarship” to take your son GOOD MAKE REGULAR UP TO 1.75 SNOW SUITS ur 3.99 be presented for redemption on February 1, 1951 through college. Ensure your son’s future ■— call me today. or as soon thereafter as possible with all coupons of WISE PERSONS WILL BUY TO-DAY later date attached. These bonds will not earn SUN- LIFE ASSURANCE interest after February 1, 1951. COMPANY OF CANADA Larry McCosham BARBARA S STORE WILLIAMSTOWN ALEXANDRIA PHONE 107 Phone: Martin town 16 r 51 Page 4 The GleagaiTy -News, -Alexandria, ☆ ☆ the late John J. MacDonald. Re- | GLEN ROBERTSON I posing at the Stone Myers Mortu- To Win Column ^ # anyy Torrance, Calif. Interment in. OF Moses Barnaby spent a day in Holy Cross cemetery. . NEWS Blanking Alfred On Own Ice Montreal last week. /Alexandria Aces returned to win- After spending a few days in !S^2SSo2S2"2?£o2?SS8ôSo8ÎSSSôüSÔ2ô«S2S2SSô85SoS5 AND DISTRICT ning form the hard way, Tuesday Lancaster Takes Flint, Mich., Mr. H. Patenaude has -night, when they travelled to Al- returned home. GOOD GROOMING fred to .grab a fine 4-0 victory over 5-1 Win in Opener J. C. Stuart, a veteran in church COUNTS FOR COMMENT SPORT the second-place home team. It circles, was re-appointed’ a com- was heavy going, with the game The Lancaster and Summerstown mittee man for 1951. Fred Sa- YOU! being played in the open air midst hockey teams’ opened the 1951 sea- bourin and Real Vaillancourt, both J0*0*0*0»0i«0«0«0«0*0«C*0*0«>0*0«0*0*0*0*0*0«0*C't •o»o^o«o«o»c*o«o*o*of o»c«o*j a blinding snowstorm. novices, were also appointed. They «SÏÜSSSSKSSSSSSSSSSSSïSSSSSSSSSSSSSÏSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSStSSSSSS!i0*0#0«0»0«0«0*( o*o*o«o«o*o«o»o*o*o*o*o*o«o«o«o*o«c«'0«G>»o*o*o«oéoéo*â*9«o*o»a*oé son at the Lancaster Community The snowflakes £eemingly suited Rink, the Lancaster RainboWs em- will be able and competent men. • You can look young Laurent Courville, Aces’ sub- erging winners on the long end of your best "at all stitute goalie, to a T, for the shut- So far to date we cannot com- times if you de- Maroons Grab leap lead Ironi falcons ^, u a 5-1 score. The weather was- mild plain that this is a severe winter, pend on us to £ SHORTS ON SPORTS out marked his first full game and a large crowd was on hand to played in the Alexandria twine. as we noticed that Mrs. Ed. Robin- keep you well- see Lancaster run up a 5 to 0 score son had her range out on the ver- groomed. If you’re (fier Strong ftiee-Game Sup The Aces were flashing fine form, in the first period. ALEXANDRIA’S 19 51 Maroons andah. groomed. If especially in the second stanza, Steve Collette was the scoring you’re the type showed rare .fighting spirit,. Sunday Which saw them beat Potvin four star of the night with three goals, Chas. Dear is in Ottawa taking Who’s hard to Alexandria Maroons reached the ‘ afternoon — and we mean that in times for the only' scoring of the while Lloyd MacDonald and Robert treatment. suit with barber top of the league ladder, Sunday j Snider To Face a hockey sense, thougl} plenty of game. Remi Gauthier had been MacArthur added single:. Midway In a friendly hockey game played work, we suggest afternoon, surging back from a 3-0 the less welcome kind was on dis- dropped back to the rearguard and through the second period Ross here one evening last week, the that you try our first period deficit to beat down play — when they roarfed back from he was effective in the defence Cameron of Summerstown, skated Glen smothered St. Justine by a shop. Our expert Court Charges Here a 3-0 deficit to take the league (barbers know Cornwall Falcons 6-4. The victory spot. fast down his wing and drifted a 12-0 score. leadership away from Falcons. Laurent Poirier snared the first their stuff when was their third in four days, they hal'd shot past Johnny McLaren in Tuesday visitors to the Glen For his part in Sunday’s afiray, Maroons were playing their second goal at 3.59 of the middle irame on it comes to keep- having emerged from a home-and- Claude Snider of Cornwall Falcons, the La/ncaster net. For the re- were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCuaig, ing you well s game In less than 24 horns and a nice passing play from Renald home peries with Maxville Jets with mainder of the game there was no ■St. Polycarpe, and John McKay, groomed. Try us will answer tp a charge of “assault showed the effects of, Saturday Lauzon and Ewen MaoPhee. Fifteen It.-6 find 6-3 wins, Thursday and occasioning actual boiily harm”, in scoring, although there were many Cote St. George. today.. Saturday. night’s fast game againsif Maxville- seconds later, Bobbie Marcoux got close calls and exciting moments. Magiiitrate’s Court here. Police Perhaps fiome Glengarrians will RCAF. They seemingly got their number two, assists going to Jim Lancaster and Cornwall Central Sunday’s game was a fast paced, Chief Vachon served the supiimons be interested in this death notice, hard hitting encounter climaxed second ■wind, .however, in, the sec- Dolan and Rene Gauthier. It took Park, who have both won their on Snider, Tuesday, and the case clipped from an American paper : Gerald McDonald by the. deplorable Snider-Archam- ond period .and -from there in less than a minute for Dolan to opening games, were to tangle on Will’ probably be tried next Wednes- flashed a pace that was just too flip a scoring pass to Rene Gauthier BARBER fcault incident in the dying minute, day. Lancaster ice on Tuesday night. John Daniel MacDonald, > sud- much fqr the vaunted. Falcons. for the third Alexandria counter, Mill Square Alexandria but with plenty of pleasing hpckey We understand that conviction denly, in Walteria, Calif., son of It was a-case of Cornwall meet- and the final score came at 10.47 on display. More than 700 fans had could mean the barring of Snider | Prescott, paid a visit to Mr. and Mary A. (Mclsaac) MacDonald and ing Cornwall, -for .our 1951 Maroons with Renald Lauzon sinking a pass braved treacherous. Icy roads to from hockey. ; Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, Sunday a?e almost -exelusiyelyi a Factory from MacPhee. reach the Gardens and they were a league meeting Monday At Town -aggregation. Personal en- Only one minor penalty was l evening. not ,di appointed in the league night, tooth Snider and Roger Ar- meted out, to Babbie Marcoux of Donald Bethune and Gilbert leadeïship battle they had come to chambault were given one-game mities no doubt .entered into the /picture and .with the league leader- the Aces. MacRae wfere in Ottawa on a busi- witness.. suspensions. Apparentlji somewhat stale after ship at stake, .Sunday’s game was The Aces’ scheduled visit to Calu- ness trip the last of the week. their hard Saturday night game. bound to require firm -handling. met last Sunday was washed out by Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Leroux were Maroons started off in laggardly and Hull Volants, were pressed into Thai kind of .refereeing was not rain and ice and will be played visitors to Cornwall on an extended fashion and the fiying Falcons service, and they did a creditable provided and .the result is now later. The locals were to play at business interview with Roy Motor i job of holding things under control, Musical managed a 3-0 lead in the first hi-toiy. Chute a Blondeau last night and Sales, on Monday of this week. period.; Our Maroons tightened up until' McFaul and Gsterer took over The Snider-Archambdult debacle Calumet comes here Sunday/ after- o r.ght'"âcro3s toe* toTrd'tonTtiiKe midway, through the second. 0116 is discussed .editorially In another noon. de 2 heures in, grabbing three smart goals in handed °ut’ tw<> were mls column .and we won’t go into it The teams : ^ ☆ ☆ the ûebond to tie up the match and conducts and four majors. again .here, except to observe how ACES — Goal, L. Courville; de- h STEWARTS GLEN I going on to outscore the Cornwall- Maxville Downed Twice fortunate .it is thaï' our hockey fence, F. Periard, A. Smith; centre, ites 3-1 in the tense third period. Maroons gained four points at the moguls fired that snide Snider after L. Poirier; Vings, MacPhee and Miss Carrine Sinclair, .Ottawa, Te&ipers were flaring continually expense of Maxyille RICAF-Jets last our first home .game when he Rene, Gauthier; subs, J. Dolan, B. spent a few days with her brother, LE CURE DE VILLAGE and penalties had an important ^-end, but neither game was a showed iiis dirty wares. Alexandria Marcoux, Remi Gauthier, R. Lau- Mr. Peter Sinclair, Mrs. Sinclair bearing on the final score. Mac sinecure and the strengthened Max» teams have traditionally boasted zon and B. McDonald. and family. Cafave spent much of the opening ville Airmen may yet be heard from hard hut .clean players and if. oiir ALFRED — Goal/ Potvin; de- Among those in Cornwall last slanza in the penalty box and at judging by the brand of hockey hockeytots of tomorrow are to learn fence, J. G. Landriault, R. Sauve;, week were, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Salle du Sacré Coeur, Alexandria one stage there were bat eight men they were flashing. The series was hockey :or .'mayhem on skates, much centre, J. Tierney; wings, R. La- Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mac- on the; ice. Laiîave came back after a rough one, 13 penalties being depends on the example set by our roeque, Landriault; subs, Rouleau, Kinnon, Mias Marjorie MacKinnon the first bell to hold his temper handed out at Maxville, Thursday teams of today. The 1951 Maroons Crites, Borris, Tierney, M. Lalonde, LUNDI ET MARDI better in check and he helped the night, and /no less than 17 at the are not altogether little, gentlemen, A. Lalonde, ,S. Lalonde. and Mrs. H. E. Clements, cause with a pair of neat tallies. Gardens, Saturday night. but the .fans will go for their hard- — o Mr. R. A. Stewart underwent a LE 5, 6 FEVRIER Maroons had to make a fighting successful operation for appendi The Maroons were all-out for the checking style as long as it is kept comeback at Jubilee Rink: to emerge COUNTY citis, Monday morning. important, win and they were not within bounds. with an 11-6 victory. The Airmen Mr. Mac MacRae, Vankleek Hill, à 8.30 p.m. to be denied: Ransome jjlayed* an lead 5-1 at the first bell and the THE COVHL enters the second half paid several calls on friends and outstanding game between the pipes Alexandrians had to step up the CORRESPONDENCE of the schedule this week and dis- relatives herè recently. and was given steady support by pace in the middle frame to grab Hodgson, Forbes and Seekings, who trict fans now have a better pic- Miss Ivy Reasbeck and Mr. Hat- a 6-5 lead, Which was increased in ☆ " ☆ ton of Montreal, spent the week- were short one regular defenceman. ture ,of the local sèt-up. Our Ma- the curtain quarter. ! I MAXVILLE I end with her mother, Mrs. A. A. Entrée — 50c Enfants 25c The three forward lines were fairly roons clambered to the top rung of Conrad Archambault collected a -$• - MacDonald. flying and came up with some really the ladder, Sunday, and they look •;•0»0«0#0«0«0#0f0«0»0«0«0«0»c«c«0«0«0«0«0«0*0«0*0#0»0*0*0*0»0«( •hat trick for the winners and Blay- o*o«o»o*o«o*o*o«o»o«o«o«o«o*o«o*o#o,»o*o*o«o«o«o»f«»o«o«o«o«o*o«o»oc!*o»o«o»o»o»o«o«; S*2S2ô2ô2ô2ôSô2S8ô2ô2ô2ô8: as if they can stay right up there After spending two Weeks in town smart /passing plays around the •lock duplicated, the feat for the Cornwall goal. or within /reaching distance till the visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- homesters. play-offs. The surest way our hoc- ard Urquhart returnei Saturday to ☆ 3^!)«0«0*0«0«0«0«0#0«0»0«0«0«0«0»0«0«0«0«0»0*0*0«0«G«0«0«5fc«2S2»5*5»5*5*5^S2î8S2S2S2S8S8S2S8S2S8S20»0»0«0*0»0»0«0«G»( With-Lafave counting two, Alex- Mickey Flanigan, Mack Lafave, key Ians can help keep them at the their home in Prescott. I MOOSE CREEK andria singles went to Conrad and Jim- Hodgson and Doug Webster top Is to keep the turnstiles click- Mrs. J. J. Urquhart spent the last Maurice Archambault, Norme and each collected a pair. ing at all home games. This is a week in Montreal, and returned to Doug Webster. For Falpons it W'as Lefeurbe, Messier and Metson Duncan L. Grant Mourned fast brand of hockey and it’s ex- her Wme on Friday last. Langstaff, two; Keith MacDonald completed the Maxville scoring. The sudden death on Saturday and Germain, one each. pensive. A few generous patrons Messrs. Roy and Duncan Mac- evening of Mr. Duncan L. Grant, Quick- Saturday’s game at the Gardens Millan spent the week-end with should not have to bear all the a lifelong, respected resident of this The opening . of the game was was played on rather heavy Ice, their mother, Mr,;. Fred Mac- load. v place, was regretted by many. Aged held up a half hour when the Ot- but a fast pace was set in the Millan. tawa referees were delayed by icy scoreless opener and maintained 87 years, Mr. Grant was a son of IN THE LONG SAULT league, our Mr. R. ; Leslie MacLeod' of Hem- roads. Fern Guindon of Apple Hill, throughout. Maroons grabbed a the late John P. Grant and his ^ StE^L—^■ AJ6L Innalnfl Aces turned on the heat, Tuesday mlngford, Que., visited his parents, wife, Katherine Stewart. He mar- and Carmen Marshall of Maxville 4-2 lead in the free-fighting second Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch MacLeod. night, at Alfred to show they ried Arphemia Gray of Lunenburg, period which saw four major pen- Mrs. Angus A. MacLeod and Eric, GASOLINE — MOBILOIL — GREASE alties meted out for scrapping, and shouldn’t be counted out prema- Ont., who survives, along with three turely. 'They were stacking up of Bagersville, visited his parents, sons, Arthur of New Liskeard; Eveready Prestone — Maple Leaf Alcohol they outscored the visiting Airmen Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch MacLeod, 2-1 in the third. against a strong second-place squad Lindsay of Winnipeg; Rod .of Dear- on its inane ice and the 4-0 shut- Maxville, last week, returning home Specialized Repairs to: Conrad Archambault, Maurice born, Mich., and three sisteré, Mrs. out registered by the Aces demon- on Wednesday. Holtby (Mary) of Prince Rupert, Voltage Regulators — Generators — Starters Archambault and Mickey Flanigan Mr. Murdoch MacLeod is much each counted twice for Alexandria. strated they have plenty of hockey B.C.; Mrs. A. Cameron (Jane) of Fuel Pumps — Carburetors — Distributors talent. Now Testing in the second better after his illness, and friends Vernon, B.G., and Mrs. Leonard Maxville’s scoring was done by Del hope for a speedy recovery. Miller, two, and Norm Johnston, slot from the bottom they have a Amos (Cynthia) of Ottawa. CAR WASHING, $1.00 — CAR LUBRICATION, $1.00 busy week ahead and could con- 'ANT ADS one. The funeral was held on Tuesday ceivably reach fourth place by a James Beatty Passes from his residence to Knox Prçaby- victory here, Sunday, when they Mr. James Beatty of Maxville, terian Church, at 2 pm. The Ser- entertain the fourth-place Calumet passed away on Wednesday morn- vices were, conducted by Mr. W. E. •t , six. ing, January* 24th, after suffering a Knox. The body was later placed Aces started the season with CHAMPLAIN C.O.V.H.L. HOCKEY severe illness for several months. in Maxville vault to await burial In plenty of strength, on /paper, but He was bom December 2&th, 1881, the Spring. ^ at — ' they had a big hole to /plug on the in Glasgow, Scotland, eldest son of bench. With 'Dr. Hernie Villeneuve the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty. SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE GLENGARRY GARDENS now holding the coaching.reins they He came to Canada when he was LAURIER LEFEBVRE, Prop. may really take fire and bum up nine, and made his home with the Phone 391 — Cor. Main and Gernish Sts. — Phone 391 the league from here in. /Fans will late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Camp- ALEXANDRIA SATURDAY, JANUARY 27TH be interested to see how much im- bell of St. Elmo, Certified Automobile Technician proved they are when fh^y /appear He married Ellen Barbara Mur- at the Gardens, Sunday afternoon. ray, in Ottawa, on April 14th, 1926. 2S282S2323232S232&2S2S2S282$232S2S232S2S2S2S2S2S2ô2$2S23232S2S232ô23232ô2ô2:' RUSSELL They have lived In Maxville since. — vs.— OUR SPORTING fraternity en- /He was employed by the late Dr. joyed a real treat at the Kinsmen; W. A. MadDiarmid, and by Dr. J. ALEXANDRIA MAROONS Club anniversary dinner, Msnflqy Howard Munro, and for several evening; when T. P. Gonman, /Bill years he was caretaker of the Un- POPULAR PRICES Durnan and Bill Meteig of Ottawa! ited Church. Mr. Beatty was well were special guests. The 70-odd in' knoWn in the Maxville district and attendance, heard one of the most sympathy is extended to his wife, interesting after-dinner talks by his only .close surviving relative. Mr. Gorman that it has been our The remain^ will rest at the privilege to listen to. From-'his ex- Hoople Funeral Parlor until Friday tensive background of sports ac- at 2' o’clock, when service will be ACES PLAY AT HOME TWICE tivity, T.P. told of the birth of the held In the United Church, thence National Hocke/y League and round- to the vault, with interment in ed out his talk with personal anec- Maxville cemetery in the Spring. 4-Door Sedan SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 P.M. dotes oh hockey, baseball and horse, o OPEN THE racing. ☆ His evaluation of the NHL stars GLEN ANDREW | « CALUMET today and the pact was listened to f — vs,— attentively bp an audience old en- Don’t- let your radiator DRAW SPONSORED BY ough to remember the hey .'ay of The annual meeting o' :. Fast be a .bottleneck in your :he Cohadhers, Morer.z, Stewart, Hawk-esfoury trnited Churzh Was heating s' y s t e m. Open ALEXANDRIA BRANCH, No. 423 et al. In his opinion, Morenz was held on Thursday evening at the j them now, in time for. :ne oi the: finest forwards in his- home of Duncan N. Fraser. A very | maximum benefit this tory,' but. Mr. Gorman rates “Roc- encouraging report was presented winter. CANADIAN LEGION OF THE BESL ket” Richard as still deadlier inside fcy the secretary, -Mr. Thomas the op]»sing blue line. Duman’s Fraser, with all items met. AND THE TUESDAY EVENING AT 8.30 P.M. record of seven times winner of the ! Dr. A. T. Munroe of Dalkeith, Vezina trophy ratà: him .as the best made a few professional calls in goalie of all time. Frank Nighjbor, the Glen and surrounding .district, for one of our licensed ALEXANDRIA MAROONS’ HAWKESBURY who could skate as fast backwards Friday afternoon. plumbers. VS. as other players could go forward, ’ Donald R. and Annie Mary Mac- was the best all-round hockeyist Donald of Brodie, called on friends HOCKEY CLUB T.P. ever handled, | in Ste. Ann de Prescott, Thursday ALEXANDRIA ACES The visitors were generous, too, ! evening. in offering help, and as a rêsult I Roddie Fraser of Ste. Ann de GLENGARRY GARDENS dy.trict fans will see' Ottawa Sena- CHENIER’S Come out and support your local players. tors at the Gardens here, some our new playground diamond is Sun:ay soon, and the Nationals of ready. HARDWARE A Good Brand of Hockey Assured the Border League showing their ; ALEXANDRIA Tickets Now On Getting; T.P. down here was a On baseball wares next summer when ten-strike for local sportdom. Ssfetes?® VS d. vri ••/ - ■ The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 26th, 1951 Page 5 SOCIAL & PERSONAL -Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Morris were Mr. George Simon is spending a week-end guests of their daughter, few days this week in Montreal. Mrs. Bat Brady, Mr. Brady and Wteek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. children, Montreal. Donald A. Macdonald, St. George Miss Louise Macdonald, Dôrval, street, were Messrs. Jean Pascal spent the week-end with her par- and Jean Claude Barey of Mont- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac- real. donald, St. George street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris spent Mr. Bernard Cardinal is spend- Tuesday and Wednesday in Mont- ? ing some time, with friends in real With their daughter, Mrs. Hearst, Ont. En route he visited Edgar MacLeod, Mr. MacLeod and with Mr. Bruno Poirier at Coch- children. Mrs. Morris remained for rane, Ont. a few days. Mrs. Allan Archie MacDonald, Week-end visitors with Dr. and Green Valley, spent a couple of Mrs. D. D. McIntosh were their weeks with her daughter, Mrs. The Sale That You Have Been Waiting For daughters. Misses Mary and Ann Donald MacDonald, and Mr. Mac- McLltosh, nurses-in-training, St. Donald, Cornwall. Maryfe Hospital, Montreal. Prank Darling of Grantly, reeve Mrs. Penny Wlhalley of Ottawa, of Williamsburg Township, and arrived Thursday, to spend a few Hugh Raymond of Apple Hill, de- Alexandria Outfitters’ Great 16th days with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Morris. puty-reeve of Kenyon, were visitors to Alexandria yesterday. Mr. Francis Charlèbois, Quebec City, spent the week-end with his father, Dr. E. J. Gharlebois. . -, HOME COOKING Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly had — and — with them for the week-end, his sisters, Misses Violet, Frances and Maureen Kelly, all of Montreal. CANDY SALE Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan and son, Billy, of Ottawa, are spending this to be held on week with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan, who also had on the SATURDAY, FEB. 3RD week-end, their daughter, Mrs. ITINHIVEtSAII! IS ESSENTIAL THAT WE MAKE SPACE FOR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE THATSUE WILL BE COMING at 2 p.m. Donald G. MacDonald, Mr. Mac- Donald and children, Susan, Ann Rooms over the Post Office and Peter, of Kingston. IN SHORTLY. IT IS, THEREFORE, ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY THAT WE CLEAR ALL WINTER SPONSORED BY C.WL. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tobin were business visitors to Montreal on Wednesday. MERCHANDISE POSSIBLE. HERE IS YOUR UNEQUALLED OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SUPERB BARGAINS Mr. Alex Maclaren, Petawawa, sfient the week-end with Mrs. Mac- laren and family, Garry Fen. THIS SALE WILL LAST AS LONG AS OUR PRESENT STOCK HOLDS OUT Mr. Noel Lauzon returned on Wednesday to Simcoe, Ont., after spending ten days’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. j Selling Way Below Cost! Buy Now and Save! Lauzon, Glen Norman. Mrs. Walter Lavell arriyed the early part of this week from Rochester, N.Y., to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. - ★ McDonald, Kenyon street, and; to FRI. — SAT. care for Mrs. McDonald, who has THIS SALE STARTS 9 AJ. THURS., JAN. 25 JAN, 26 — 27 — been ill. Major A. A. McDonald, Reeve, re- AND WILL LAST UNTIL ALL THE SALE MERCHANDISE IS DISPOSED OF ‘ turned from Cornwall on Wednes- day after attending the January THE BIG STORY Session of the Counties Council for BEHIND THE the past'ten days. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SPEC!ALST Pte. Cameron McCormick, Peta- AIRLIFT! . . . wawa, spent the week-end with' his s 490 -Dpl< 1495 father, Mr. prank McCormick. CHILDREN’S KNEE S0X^ TO CLEAR AT Mr. Bruno Lauzon returned to 25c LADIES’ DRESSES ” TO CLEAR AT $1.00 Montreal on Sunday, after enjoy- (198 -0 10 1495 ing three weeks with his parents, CHILDREN’S AFTER SKI SOXv^;TO CLEAR AT $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lauzon, Glen - 9 980 LADIES’ DRESSES " * TO CLEAR AT $5.00 Norman. -Dp Miss Pierrette Chenier spent a LADIES’ SILK PANTIES *' I0 CLEAR AT 50C 10 m50 week’s vacation with Miss Hortense - 01 $398 LADIES’ C0ATS ' ' TO CLEAR AT $14.95 Ibuzon, Glen Norman. LADIES’ PURSES * TO CLEAR AT $1*00 -0 10 ,59 60 - 09,5 98 LADIES’COATS " TO CLEAR AT KIRK HILL $19.95 LADIES’ PURSES * TO CLEAR AT $1.08 UNITED CHURCH - 09 84 60 - LADIES’ SLIP-ON RAINETTES *? ^:* AT $1.98 LADIES’SLIPS * TO CLEAR AT $1.08 VALENTINE -3 1014- - 08 ,55 8 *° T LADIES’ SWEATERS * ° TO CLEAR AT $1.08 GIRLS’ COATS '* A $14.95 Written and Directed by Produced by POT-LUCK SUPPER GEORGE SEATON • WILLIAM PERLBERG I riBIC’ rn/lTC-SisesSto 10—Rer. $15.95. (TQ fSP 2o— j CORDUROY HATS AND BERETS I0 CLEAR AT 50C uinLu lAFAlo TO CLEAR AT • Canadian Paramount News. FRIDAY, FEB.*16TH ★ at 6.30 p.m. MEN’S AND BOYS’ SPECIALS EVERYONE WELCOME - 0 - 08 ,498 A MON. — TUES. MEN’S FLEECE LINED SHIRTS * ^ AT $100 BOYS’ TROUSERS * TO CLEAR AT $2.98 JAN. 29 — 30 — - 4 5 Thin, rundown wife MEN’S SLEEVHESS SWEATERS *^ ,* AT 89c BOYS’ PLAID LINED JACKETST„*°^AR AT $9.98 - 08 8198 - 08 839 50 gainsIGIbs.: $ CLEAR AT $14.98 MEN’S CAPS * TO CLEAR AT 1.00 YOUTHS’ SUITSKe *$18 95 To Gets New Pep, --Reg. $1.9898 Steady Nerves QIM\- e Q8 "I was very much' under- MEN’S WORK MilMins AND GL0VES To*°L!!: Clear at,. $100 Dll IU util lu TO CLEAR AT weight; also rundown, ner- T vous. I took Ostrex. Gained 16 lbs. I felt fine, tired feel- - 09 8995 -Reg. $39.50, ing and nervousness were gone.”—Mrs. L. Savard, Mat- MEN’S TROUSERS * TO CLEAR AT TO CLEAR AT $9.95 tagaml Heights, Ont. $3.98 MEN’S OVERCOATS What a thrill I Thin limbs Mrs. L. Savard round out; hollows fill up; body looks healthier, more attractive. Thousands praise Ostrex, weight-building tonic. Enriches blood, aids appetite, digestion so food gives more pep, nourishment; puts flesh ou bare bones. Don't 2 FOR 1 SPECIALS- fear getting too fat. Stop taking when you reach desired weight. Introductory or ‘‘get-acquainted” size only 60*. Try Ostrex Tbnic Tablets for new pounds, new pep, today. At all druggists. THE PAYMENT OF ONE CENT MORE THAN THE REGULAR PRICE OF THESE SPECIALS ENUMERATED ,* COLUMBIA nca*£ h Lola WbrigM-Jean Wallace-George Reeves-Peter BELOW ENTITLES YOU TO ANOTHER ONE FREE OF CHARGE. Miles • Frank Ferguson • st,«« ru, to FIMJ i»Mti • r»m DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP. v BRING A FRIEND! If you cannot use two of the items listed below bring along a friend to share with you. Added Attractions— BE PREPARED YOU’LL NOT BE SORRY. • 55,000 for Breakfast. • Yukon, Canada. • Village Barn. FOR FIRES MEN’S SOX 2 FOR $150 LADIES’ DRESSES —Reg. $13.99 FOR $14.00 • Wamer-Pathe News. We carry the LAFRANCE MEN’S SHIRTS _Eeg ,599 2 r„R $6.09 FOAMITE LADIES’ DRESSES —Reg. $14.99 FOR $15.00 £ WED. — THURS. FIRE LADIES’BLOUSES _Keg$498 . 2 P0K $3.00 JAN. 31 — FEB. 1— EXTINGUISHERS LADIES’ DRESSES —Reg. $15.99 2 F0E $16.00 SODA and ACID LADIES’ ANGORA GLOVES ^ $298 2 F0E $1.00 ]THC PRIVATE LADY OF A PUBLIC EHEHŸÎI and the handy LADIES’ DRESSES —Reg. $16.99 2 r0K $17,00 QUART SIZE LADIES’SHOES _EegH98t0S8.98 2 70E $5.00 LAFRANCE 2 POP. $18.00 MOM EXTINGUISHER LADIES’ DRESSES —Reg. $17.99 ss LADIES’ DRESSES —Reg. $10 99 2 FOR $11.39 ss —-which can be used for fires lb in electrical motors and cars. LADIES’ DRESSES —Reg. $18.99 2 r0E $19.00 We carry in stock all LADIES’ DRESSES —Reg. $11.99 2 FOR •$12.80 Lafrance Charges and can recharge your LADIES’ DRESSES -Reg. $12.99 FOR LADIES’ DRESSES —Reg. $19.99 2 P0E $20,00 extinguisher. We are now carrying We have many other Special Values that lack of space pro*rpits us from describing Come in and see for yourselves in stock and you will undoubtedly realize that it will pay you to “BUY NOW AND SAVE” at ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS "“STEVE COCHRAN CROWN DIAMOND VINCENT SHERMAN • JERRY WALD fcm. I, KW. W tow. W- DECORATIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PAINTS ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS Added Attractions— MRS. LEWIS GREENSPON, Prop. * • Miguelito Valdes and MORIEY1. TOBIN Orchestra. PAINTER and DECORATOR • Diving Acrobats. Phone 85 Peel Street TEL, 106 WHERE VALUE AND COURTESY MEET TEL. 106 =# Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria),. Out., Friday, January 26th, 1651 toasted rice for a more tasty pud- Week-end and are in excellent shape FOR BEST RESULTS U ding. You simply measure the regu- for the first game, which is against lar packaged white rice (1 cup for AHS CHIT-CHAT Hawkesbury English High School, AD VERTISE IN — THE GLENGARRY NEWS” at 3 p.m. Friday, in Glengarry four servings) and sprinkle into a (Intended for Rast IssuO baking pan, then bake at 400 de- Gardens. Everyone is cordially in- By J. K. MacLEOD grees for 30. minutes, stirring it vited to atténd our games and give occasionally with a long handled Alexandria High School girls are the required support to carry the spoon. As the rice takes on a golden not to he outdone by the sporty team victoriously through its sche- brown color, it may smoke a bit appearance taken on by a large dule. tout do not toe disturbed. After percentage of the male members Friday’s line-up is as follows: Florent Patenaude toasting, wash, add milk, eggs, iwho insist upon wearing bow-ties of Goal, Raurent Courville; defence, sugar and flavouring and return to every colour tone from black to Rowell Ostrom and Jimmie Dolan; gaudy reds and oranges. The fem- C. P. A. Hello, Homemakers! Cream soups, oven. centre, Robert Marcoux; wings,, 14 tsp. pepper inine element has improvised a better than any dish we can name, 3 cups whole milk. THE QUESTION BOX Roger Roy and Roch Poirier; alter- dainty butterfly bow which is worn nates, Adrien Chabot, Eldon John- CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT fill the desired need for a nutritious, Melt fat over low heat. Add flour Requested by Mrs. R. W.: on either ankle. Many find it truly satisfying food. The milk and fat ston, Robert Chevrier, Donald Mac- and seasonings. Mix until smooth. Herb Bread amazing to note the sleek effect that are apt to’ be lacking in lunch- Donell, Angus Cameron, innis Add milk. Cook over boiling water 1 cup milk; scalded produced by a bright neckerchief box meals and the vegetables that or low'' heat, stirring constantly, 2 tbsps. granulated sugar Campbell, BUI Gumming, Melvyn when it is fitted snuggly about a Gelineau, Maurice C&rdiinal, Jean CORNWALL AND HAWKESBURY provide so much iron and variety until thickened. 114 tsps. salt slender, stockinged leg. It is ex- in winter meals .'are in a crèam Basic Cream Soup , 1 fresh compressed yeast cake P. Vaillancourt. 52 PITT STREET 75 MAIN STREET pected that in the near future Paris o — soup. They are more satisfying (For 4 to 6 Servings) 2 tbsps. soft butter or and Hollywood will be considering than clear soups and hot as filling PHONE 1051 PHONE 646 To the prepared cream-sauce, add shortening Alexandria a rival in the fashion as chowders. 114 cups sieved or mashed cooked 1 egg, beaten world. - DALKEITH The flavourful vegetable, usually vegetables. Reheat over hot water 2 cups sifted bread flour The excitement of the season’s sieved or puree d along with the or “low” electric element. Yu tsp. nutmeg first hockey game has come and liquid in which they were cooked, Cream of Pea Soup 1 tsp. pdwdered sage gone. A.H.S. opposed, Hawkesbury Mrs. Norman Stewart and) daugh- are combined w}th a smooth creamy Cook 2 cups canned green peas 2 tsps. celery seed English High School with the re- ters of Ville RaSalle, Que;,, spent white sauce. (A comlbination of and liquid for five minutes. Press 2 cups sifted bread flour. sult that ou^ boys scored a 6-0 vic- the week-end with Mr. and'-Mrs. J. cooked vegetable and one freshly through a sieve. Make a cream To scald milk, add sugar and salt. tory. Bobby Marcoux accounted for D. MacReod and family). BRUNO LALONDE cooked one is a good way of using sauce, from the basic recipe, reduc- Ret stand until lukewarm. Add three goals and Roch Poirier and 1 leftovers.) ing to flour to half quantity. The crumbled yeast and stir until dis- Hmis Campbell chalked up one Mr. Ian Irvine, who has been on However, the secret of a good peas help to thicken the soup. solved. Add soft butter or short- apiece. Roger Roy netted the final the sick list for the past few weeks, Cfeam soup lies in making the — ELECTRICIAN — • Cfeam of Com Soup ening and beaten egg. marker. Though the ice was is now recovering nicely, we are PHONE 87 ALEXANDRIA smooth white sauce. Master the Mix 114 cups creamy style com, Measure the two cups sifted flour in poor condition, an atmosphere pleased to hear. basic recipe a,af you will have the one slice onion and 1 cup hot water. into sifter and sift into liquid mix- of good, sportsmanship existed The Pdblic School Area Board WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE basis for many knds, (The only Cook, covered, over low heat, for ture. Beat until smooth. Combine throughout the game. The school eacyptions are potato soup and met last week, after receiving four 15 minutes. Press through coarse nutmeg, isag’e and celery seed with board has been very generous in applications for Secretary - Trea- cream of. tomato.) sieve. ■ (Should be approximately the other 2 cups sifted flour and providing skating and hockey surer.-; Mr. Archie McRae’s applica- TAKE A TIP 114 cups). Add to 3 cups cream add gradually to the first mixture. periods at the arena. The board is tion was the most tovourable. The HAS OPENED A SHOP ON 1,1. Foi' sure success, use low heat. sauce. Sprinkle with paprika. Mix in with wooden spoon or with obviously putting forth a great ef- Board also made art inspection of Either the double boiler or the Cream of Carrot Soup hand, until ingredients are thory- fort to make our hockey team the the various schools to the area. electric element turned “low” Alix 1 yup finely grated carrot, 1 oughly blended. Turn out on lightly 1951 champions. The next game provides steady, even, low heat cup boiling water, and 1 teaspoon floured bakeboard and knead for 5 will be against Vankleek Hill Col- A number from here attended ST. PAUL ST.-OPP.OUAWA HOTEL •ar&l prevents scorching. grated onion. Cook, covered, for 10 minutes. Shape into a loaf and legiate Institute and is to foe played the funeral of the late Mrs. James 2. Measuring the .flour before the minutes. Add to '3 cups cream place in greased pan. Ret rise in Vankleek Hifl. Kerr, who; ☆ ☆ 4th concession, Lancaster more than 60 years. Dairy Farmers Adopt Oleo Policy i PICNIC GROVE 1 Duncan McRae and daughter, Marion, of Lochiel, visited with Mr. Ask 62 Cent Butter Minimum Miss Roberta Campbell of Mont- and Mrs. Geo. McCallum, on Sun- Farm and Market News real, is spending this week with day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fraser. WINNIPEG, Jan. 22.—The Dairy Support Cheese Mr. and Mrs. Wallbank of Mont- Farmers of Canada want direct Cheese: “The Dairy Farmers of Picnic Grove friends regret to real, visited with Mr. and Mrs. representation in future national Canada will ask the Federal gov- learn of the death of a well known James Wightman on Saturday, and THE price fixing, seek a tax on all for- ernment to use its offices to dis- WEEKLY LIVESTOCK REVIEW resident, Mrs. J.' C. Stewart, who were accompanied back to the city eign oils used in making margarine, pose of any cheese surpluses in the passed away at the home of her a 62 cent-per-pound butter mini- British market and if necessary, to by Mrs. Ch-as. Valleraund, who had Cattle price trends were uneven last week, governed largely by local nephew, George Stewart, in To- spent some time at the Wightman demand and conditions, the Agricultural Department reported today in mum price, higher price for ex- support the price at levels in line ronto. Mrs. Stewart resided in the Farm Scene port cheese. with the price of other manufac- home. its weekly livestock review. Some centres made gains after an uncertain opening, while others • Those decision^, involving repre- tured dairy products. opened -higher only to lose most of the advance on later trading. On the By sentations direct to the Federal The DFC also wants the Federal government and, indirectly, through government to clarify standards. whole, however, the gains appeared to outweigh the losses. ROBERT J. McDONELL Supplies for the' week with the exception of the holiday period, were the Canadian Federation of Agri They would prohibit the use of any the smallest since last August, and quality, while showing some improve- culture, emerged as high points in fat other than butter in manufac- WANTED ment, still included large numibers of low-grade cattle. Domestic demand 1951 policy of the DFC at its wind- ture of any dairy product requiring was fair to good and there was considerable interest shown by export That Boom-Boom-Boom, up sessions in Winnipeg, Saturday. fat. WE NEED IMMEDIATELY — ONE HUNDRED buyers. The Thing— Argue On Oleo Wider Powers Toronto offered 6,-100 càttle and expected to make a full clearance. Finally •— yes, finally, we have Gilbert McMillan, Huntingdon, Delegates of the national organ- GRADE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS Good to choice steers cashed at $29.50-$&l, k few up to $31.50, and good uncovered “The Thing”. At least Quebec, was president and chair- ization also eyed with approval ac- light steers and heifers turned $29-$29.50 With some choice $30. Choice to the Dairy Farmers of Canada man of major meetings spread over tivities of milk control boards in Ranging in weight from 300 to 700 pounds fed yearlings made $32-$33, tops $34, good cows bulked at $22.50-$24 and margarine seems to fit into that four days. An expected rift be- the province. But they noted some Preferably NOT Yaccinated good bulls $26-$27.50. with tops $28.25. popular song perfectly, We can tween eastern and western dairy- boards were limited in their, pricing They must be Eartagged for T.B. Tests, Please do not Montreal’s cattle offering totalled 2,000 head, including 279 from just see St. Peter’s leer as the sub- men over margarine didn’t ma- powers. The DFC recommended consign any with Ring worm or Itch Western Canada. Choice, heavy steers traded' at $29-$30; mixed lots, stitute is being smuggled into terialize. There were rumors of wider powers in price-making to Heaven. We can also handle any amount of good and medium, $28.50-$29; medium $25-$28.50; and common $19-$24. firm debates on the issue in closed give producers adequate returns. CLOSE-UP SPRINGERS, BEEF AND CALVES Cows made up the -bulk of the cattle on hand and good kinds moved out While on the subject of margar- committee meetings. In public, So, adequate supplies of milk would -between $21.50 and $24 and good bulls were $23-$25 and others $20-$22. ine, it might be of interest to re- however, spokesmen agreed to con- be guaranteed to the consumer and Consign what you have in Livestock to the port -some of the doings of the tinue a nationwide fight against the at fair prices. Cream Producers as gathered, at Number One enemy of butter. Delegates adopted a resolution SALE-JANUARY 29TH their annual meeting at the Royal . -Chairmen of commodity group declaring the price level of fluid PRICES MAKE SLIGHT ADVANCE York early this month. The cream meetings were John Ballantyne for milk should be on the basis of producers, although they have lost cheese; Alex H. Mercer for butter; cost of production plus a reason- GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION ON MONTREAL EGG MARKET the first rounds of the fight, are as J. Frank Way for concentrated able profit. PHONE 286 LANCASTER game as ever in their determina- milk; and R. F. Lick for whole milk. Another resolution was adopted On the Montreal egg market, tion to drive margarine off the Their reports were considered by asking the Federal government to prices have taken a slight upward Local Holstein Wins Canadian table. the policy committee, and accept- resist any suggestion that the pres- trend. Though receipts continue The noticeable difference in their able recommendations were adopted ent minimum of fat content (now fairly heavy there is an improve- Honorable Mention strategy as they enter the last by a reconvened general meeting 13 percent.) in ice cream and re- ment In the demand. It is antici- rounds is the more subtle approach of delegates. lated products be reduced. B.F.£?Mdhriel& pated that market receipts of eggs Orchard Grove Supreme Pabst, they have adopted. Realizing that Policy Details will decline as the hatching season Surplus Milk i owned by John McArthur & Soji, public opinion to a large extent Detailed summaries of policy- advances. Sudden diversification of milk SUPER HI-CLEAT Lancaster, has received Honorable favours a cheaper spread for bread, adopted by the DFC follow; Dressed poultry prices continue from one branch of the dairy in- Mention for All-Canadian in the they have put every effort into the Price Control: “We feel that firm on fowl and broilers. On dustry to another has sometimes three-year-old heifer class. She promotion of an all-dairy spread. farmers, through the Canadian chickens, capons and old roosters created unnecessary surpluses and TRACTOR TIRES was a first prize winner at the In this they have the support of Federation of Agriculture, should prices are unchanged. On the re- caused hardship to producers. So, Glengarry Black and White day all other branches of the dairy toe represented on any advisory tail trade demand remains good for the DFC passed a resolution for and at Ottawa Winter Fair and at industry. board or boards whose duty it may heavyweight poultry. setting up a committee to study the the latter was named Reserve It would appear that cream pro- be to fix prices. We feel there 1 Potato prices remain unchanged. Senior and Reserve Grand Cham- whole problem of milk flow. In that ducers, while hard -hit by the intro- should be no attempt to control way, the industry may have a bet- Price Quotations pion. duction erf margarine, have not suf- prices unless wage rates are also Eggs—Govt, spot: A large 41c to ter knowledge of mechanics of dairy fered to the same extent as have equally controlled. supply. 42c, A medium 38c to 40c, A and B cheese milk producers during the “We are of the opinion that pullet 36c to 37c, C 32c. Job lots: A resolution was also called for past year. Perhaps the greatest neither wages nor prices should be herd improvement. A large 46c to 50c, A medium 44e to AUCTION SALE factor in this respect was the high The undersigned will oSer for sale controlled on any basis of arbitrary — o 48c, A and I> pullet 42c, C 38c. Re- price of meat. Cream Producers ‘freezing’ but that prices of both tail: A large 50c to 51c, A medium ,by Public Auction at havé for years, used skim milk to Former Isabella Cattanach commodities and hourly labor 48c to 50c, A and B pullet 45c to raise better calves, hogs and poul- Farm should be so adjusted as to insure Farm Forum Findings 47c. . T try. This tends to balance the 4 and a half miles East of Highway that farm labor shall receive re- Butter—Open market. No. 1 pas- lower price per pound of butterfat. (Intended- for Last Issue) No. 34'near Glen Norman, Ont. turns equal .to those of industrial teurized Quebec, fresh and storage, At this time of year, farmers are The new topics for this part of — on — labor.” 58c. Jobbers’ prices: prints 60c to; thinking of their seed requirements Margarine: “Dairy Farmers of Farm Forum meetings deal with 63c, wholesale Ontario colored 38c. THURSDAY, FEB. 1st, 1951 for the coming year. A look at the Canada are increasingly concerned “Marketing”. The first topic was Potatoes—Per 75-lb. bag; Quebec At 12 o’clock sharp situation might be useful in plan- “Wanted, New Markets”, and the As this is a heavy sale, we will have over unfair competition from $1 to $1.15, MB $120 to $1.30; NB, ning the programme. cheaply produced foreign oils used questions to be answered by the 50 lbs. 75c to. 80c, PEL $1.15. to get started on time. Alfalfa seed production is up, but members were: THE FOLLOWING FARM STOCK, in the manufacture of margarine. a brisk demand will tend to riœep We feel that the Canadian dairy (1) What do you think should be Poultry—^Wholesale jobbing, box IMPLEMENTS, ETC.: packed: Ohickens, over 5 lbs., spe- prices at much the same level as industry in being unfairly excluded done to insure future markets for 11 , ehoiqe Ayrshire cows, due to last year, in the neighborhood of the surplus products in your area? cial milkfed 55c to 57c, A milkfed freshen early; 4 choice Ayrshire from that policy of nurturing and 54c to 56c, B 43c to. 46c, C 33c to 35c 5 60 cents, per pound. Timothy seed protecting our own home indus- (2) Do you think farm organiza- heifers,,rising 2 years old; Ayrshire will sell much lower than last year tions should collect money from over 4 to 5 lbs., special milkfed 51c yearling bull,; 3 horses; 50 grey tries which has been the accepted to 52c, À milkf ed 40c to 51c, Bi 37c at from 16 to 18 cents, due to a national policy since 1885. farmers to promote -sale of their hens; pig; quantity of buckwheat; very large crop. products? ' to 40c, C 28c to Sic; over 3 to 4 25 tons Timothy hay; quantity of “Dairying does not ask for any Red clovei; seed, both double and Quigley Forum was the only! one lbs., special milkfed 42c to 44c, A lumber; quantity of maple stove special favors or privileges but it miltofed 41c to 43c, B 34e -to 49c, C single cut, is in good supply at ap- does expect to be accorded the same which sent in a report. wood; fence posts; 500. bushels of proximately 40 cents a pound for They thought if we could induce 25c;. broilers, over 2 lbs., special oats; large lot of scrap iron; Ford protection against unfair foreign single and 50. cents for double. Al- other factories to start in this area milkfed 44c to 46c, A milkfed 43e to tractor with plows; Massey-Harris competition as that given to other sike, while down in production, will it might insure using up surplus 45c, B 34c to 40c, C 25c to 26C; 1% binder; 6 ft. hay rake; lawn mower; Canadian industries. sell at about 48 cents a pound. products. They agreed that farm- to 2 lbs., special milkfed 41c, A set of double pulleys with rope; Ask Excise Tax milkfed 40c, B 35c, C 18c. Sweet clover will be do-wn from last “Accordingly, the Dairy Fanners ers would profit greatly by adver- emery wheel; 2 sets of iron har- tising good products. Fowl: Over 5 lbs., special milk- year to between 17 and 19 cents a of Canada will ask the Federal gov- rows; cream separator, De Laval, pound. Ladino and White Dutch The next topic will be “Market- fed 45c, A milkfed 44c to 45c, B 42c, ernment to impose an excise tax 1,000 lbs. capacity; 2 McCormick will sell lower than last year. ing Quality Pro-tucts”. C 28c to 32c; over 4 to 5 lbs., special mowing machines; tedder; steel upon all foreign oils used in the Of the grasses, Brome will be o milkfed 43c, A milkfed 42c, B 38ç to roller; Moody threshing mill , with manufacture of margarine and that down to about half, as will Reed 40c, C 25c to 31c; over 3 to 4 lbs., feeder; good exprèss with rubber this tax—in line with the accepted Canary. Orchard and Meadow Libel is written abuse, Slander is •special milkfed. 38c, A milkfed 36c wheels; sleigh; pair of sleighs, protective policy — -be sufficient to oral abuse. to 37c, B 32c to 36c, O 15c to 29c; Fescue will be slightly higher, with enable butter to compete on fair single and double; black cutter; very short supply. 'capons, over 5 lbs., special milkfed rubber tired buggy; cultivator; car- terms. Corn seed will remain at last 56c to 59c, A milkfed 55c to 58c; old riage pole; grindstone; 2 sets of “The Dairy Farmers of Canada year’s prices, while other large farm At least ten countries , use the roosters, A milkfed 27c, B 25c C double harness; single harness; welcome the research which antici- FIRST IN RUBBER seeds—oats, barley and buckwheat, eagle as the symbol of supremacy. 15c. wheelbarrow; 3 walking plows; pates the production of a low- should be considerably lower. manure sleigh; double sleigh with priced all dairy spreads . o rack; 2 wagons; hay rack; manure “We feel that when such a spread spreader; 2 discs; grinder; fanning has been produced and approved, mill; scale, 2,000 lbs. capacity; 2 Rink At St. Raphael’s the sale of margarine must be dis- rolls Paige wire; galvanized tank; continued by law’, since any neces- and many other articles too numer- The days of pioneering are not sity for its production will have ous to- mention. over! St. Raphael’s can boast of a disappeared. 460 acres in three different parcels group of interesting young men who The provinces of Quebec and of land will be sold subject to re- have mastered the many difficulties Prince Edward Island were com- serve bid, at very reasonable prices. encountered in building an outdoor mended for maintaining the ban on Terms day of sale. rink. margarine. All roads leading to this sale will be The rink in its present good con- On Butter kept open by snow plow. dition has meant many an hour Butter prices: “The Dairy Farm- The de Lisle River bridge sacrificed from gainful labour. It ers of Canada will ask the Federal is now open. has meant working many an hour government to continue the pres- TERMS: $20 and- under, cash; over overtime without extra pay or hope ent price support programme for that amount, 7 months’ credit on of promotion. butter, but at a minimum of 62 Weautijlul furnishing approved joint notes, 3% Congratulations on a good job cents per pound. interest. 3% off for cash. All live well done and thank you for giving “In the event of a shortage de- stock will be sold for cash. the people of St. Raphael’s the op- veloping, the government should ; FLUSH :Dû|f GERARD BRUNET, portunity. of enjoying one of Can- be asked to raise prices sufficient- ALBiERT FAUBERT, Proprietor. ada’s favourite winter sports.—Con- ly to encourage necessary produc- Ask for prices and samples Auctioneer. Phone 105-J-5, tributed. tion. Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA French is the official diplomatic language of the world. SASH & DOOR c ROLLAND CHOLETTE Commercially speaking the Doug- PROP. las fir is more valuable than any Phone 150 J Alexandria other tree. LOGS WANTED SOFT MAPLE FARMERS and DEALERS 5’ 3”, 6’3”, 7’3”, 8’3” BRING YOUR CATTLE TO THE BEECH-CLEAR 5’3”, 6’3” ALEXANDRIA ALSO Snow, snow.. the gangs all hex® Snow usually brings lusty cheers from the COMISSION AUCTION MAPLE AND BASSWOOD children. For them, it’s a signal of happy hours ahead, filled with fun and sport. #11 HELD EVERY TUESDAY 1111 • HEMLOCK But grown-ups, with a walk or driveway to AT ALEXANDRIA shovel, don’t always burst into "Bravo” when 10’, 12’, 14’, 16’ they look upon a heavy snowfall. CONTACT BEADING'S Why not give us a try, and we assure you of the high dollar Shovelling snow can be healthful exercise— for anything we have to sell. if you are in good physical shape. Don’t go at jÈ. it too grimly. Take it easy—rest often—let the children help, too. If the fall is too heavy or ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. OMER POIRIER, Prop. Alexandria Wood Products you are beyond the snow-shovelling age, BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED • OTTAWA AND WINDSOR Tel. 105-J-5, Alexandria. Tel. 14-R-4, Lochiel. STATION better turn the job over to a husky youngster. PHONE 192 N-»7 Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 26th, 1951 The pallbearers were six neph- Pallbearers were William Rob- Jamieson. ☆ ☆ ews: Willie MaoKenzie, Campbell ertson, George McIntosh, Alex Mc- In 1935 he married the former LOCHIEL MacLeod, Campbell Cain, Stanley Rae, Walter McRae, Willis Grant Vera Townsend, of Lyndhurst, who 'Campbell, Bert Campbell and and Victor Johnson. survives. ^ ^ Stewart Kerr. At an early age he moved to The regular meeting of the Farm „ “News” Classified Ad Section Is Many beautiful floral tributes, Cornwall, where he conducted a Forum was held at the home of . Joe gK)!2«282!g^^«^!S^^?«^^»2^2^g!g!2S2S2S2S!^2S8^aS2Sg!SSSSSS8?8SSS8S8SgSSS8S88ii8SSS8S8ÎSÎS8SSS8S8S8888888S8SSS8SS;882Saa which testified to the esteem in Prominent Ottawan 'dairy business. Twenty-five years MacGillis. which the deceased was held, were ago he moved to Ottawa and joined Mr. Keith MacMillan made a placed by friends and relatives S.J. Munro Dies the staff of the Real Estate Branch business trip to Gananoque last CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Regret Death Of about the casket. of the Royal Trust Company. In Friday.' Impressive tribute to the memory (Effective January 1st, 1951) j The floral tributes were from! recent years he conducted his own The junior boys played hockey in Mr. and Mrs. John ^L Campbell, of Sidney Jamieson Munro of Bil- real estate business, retiring from Alexandria on Monday evening, and John R. McDonald lings Bridge Was paid l>y relatives were beaten 8-4. Wyman Mac- For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; j Miss , Susie Campbell, Stanley active work because of ill' health Campbell, Willie and Bob Mac- and friends who attended his which caused him to spend two Millan came away with a very sore 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. \ Friends throughout the district Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- * Kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon funeral at the chapel of Hulse and winters In Arizona. ankle and is still limping. We hope were sorry to learn of the death oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public | Stephens, Evelyn Campbell, Mr. Playfair Limited. The service was the boys do better next time. of John R. McDonald of; Glen Mr. Munro was a member of Notices: 12-cents per line, first insertion; 6 cents per line subse- s and Mrs. Bert Campbell, Tom conducted by Rev. A. J. have of A successful euchre was held last Donald, which occurred early Sat- Chalmers United Church. quent insertions. IQ cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents | Stewart and Jack Kerr, Winnifred Chalmers United Church and Rev. Wednesday in the parish house. urday morning, January 13th. Mr. He was a past president of the f extra if Box No. used. Rosebrook, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. H. Sparks of St. Stephen’s Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogan re- ’ i McDonald, one of the best known Real Estate Board, a past president Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grant. byterian Church. Interment was turned from their trip to Western. Copy ter Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon and most highly esteemed fanners of the Rideau Aquatic Club and a The funeral was largely attended in Pinecrest cemetery. Ontario. Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. in the area, had not enjoyed the trustee of thé Public School Board foyi friends from Toronto, Ottawa, Chief mourners and survivors Mr. Bruce MacKenzie has re- best of health for six months, but of Bayview School. Rockland and Dunvegan. were his widow, the former Vera turned home from the North. BIRTHS APARTMENTS TO LET was able to be about until a Week Townsend; two sons, Alaistair and prior to his death, when his con- ' Interment was in Greenwood John, of Ottawa; and five sisters, McPHERSON—At Hotel (Dieu Hos- —3-room Apt. to let. Apply to dition became more serious. He vault. Mrs. Garrett Poapst, Mrs. Stanley o pital, Cornwall, Ont., on Satur- Lee's Beauty Shop, above Lemire’s had spent his whole life on. the Annand, Mrs. Eric Nicholls and day, January 20th, 1951, to Mr. Soda Bar, Main Street, Alexandria, homestead and was well known in ^&s. Ross Brereton. Apt. 2. 52-5C Wrist Watches and Mrs. Ranald McPherson, .the district and the announcement Miss F.C. MacMillan Attending the service were rela- Oreenfield,—a son. Both well. of his death caused many expres- —Two rooms for light housekeep- tives and friends from Toronto, DO YOU WANT A WRIST WATCH THAT WILL ing; centrally located. Phone 290-J. sions of genuine regret. Dies At McCormick’s Montreal, Hamilton, Williamstown, DEATHS 4-lc Born on the home farm at Glen Lancaster, .Nonthfield, Cornwall, LAST FOR MANY, MANY YEARS? A. great congregation representa- MacKIENZIE—At Windsor, Ont., on Donald, he was a .son of the late Maxville, Vernon and Smiths Falls. —Light housekeeping rooms, heated, tive of many communions In Glen- If so, then BE SURE and buy a wrist watch January; 15th, 1951, Marion Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDonald, A prominent Ottawa resident, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to and passed his 53rd birthday last garry County attended the funeral well known in real estate circles that has a JEWELLED ESCAPEMENT Blythe, beloved wife of the late BOX H, c/6 The Glengarry News, service in Kirk Hill United Church , Alexander Archibald MacKenzie, April 26th. He farmed all his life and a former trustee of the Public COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU Alexandria. < 4-lc and never married. on Friday, January 12th, of the late ' leaving to mourn one daughter School Board, Mr, Munro died sud- THE DIFFERENCE Surviving are four brothers and Miss Florence Catherine MacMillan, denly in an Ottawa hospital early and. son-in-law, Mr. Æid Mrs. MALE HELP WANTED R.N., who, after several months’ . George IT. Leaf, and two grand- three sisters — Alex. McDonald, Thursday morning of last week. SALESMEN, SELL CANADIAN! Cornwall; James McDonald, Mont- illness, died at the home of Mr. sons, Alex and John Leaf; also and Mrs. J. J. MacMillan, McCor- Although in indifferent health ' one brother and two sisters, Mr. —REPRESENTATIVES required by real; Archie J. McDonald, and Mrs. for the past two years, his sudden OSTROM’3 Canadian Company to introduce Duncan J. MoDonell, Detroit; Mrs. mick’s, on January 9th. } William Blythe and Mrs. H. E. Miss MacMillan, a daughter of déath will come as a shock to his DRUG AND JEWELLERY STORE ‘ Clements, both of Dunvegan, and Seaiex Roof Coatings, Paints, In- John F. Kelly, New York City; Miss many friends. secticides, etc., Canadian Products Kate McDonald and George Mc- one of the leading Glengarry farm- ' Miss Agnes Blythe of Montreal. ers, that of the late Allan Mac- S. J. Munro was bom at Glen made by Canadians for Canadians. Donald, at home. Boy, son of the late John Munro Interment was at Sault Ste. Millan and his wife, Catherine Marie, Ont. We train you for this remunerative and his wife, the former Mary Jane The funeral was held Wednesday Bethune, was loved for her attrac- work. Age not significant. Apply morning, January 17th, from the CARDS OF THANKS Department “A I”, Manufacturers’ tive Christian personality. For the family home at Glen Donald to the past 20. years she had been engaged Products Ltd., Ottawa, Ontario. Church of the Precious Blood, Glen The family of the late John 4-lc in nursing in the City of Buffalo, Larocque wish to express sincere Walter, and the cemetery at Flana- N.Y. gan’s Point. The Requiem High thanks and appreciation to their POULTRY WANTED Brothers and sisters left to mourn First Kinsmen friends, relatives and neighbours for Mass was spng by Rev. Charles A. her passing are Angus Neil, Van- the many acts of kindness and mes- —The buyer will call at your place Bishop, pastor, who also officiated couver, B.C.; Annie C. of Fort Wil- sages of sympathy» received in their on Monday or Tuesday of each at the committal service at the liam, Ont.; Edith of Juniata, Sask.; recent sad bereavement. week, if you leave your name and graveside. Arthur of Glen Sandfield; Grace of BINGO WE MODULATE FREQUENCY... Alexandria, Ont. 4-ip address at S, LAPORTETS STORE, Pallbearers were Anthony Mc- Greenfield, and J. J., on the family Alexandria, Ont. 49-tf Intosh, James MeDonell, Donald J. homestead, MoCormick’s. of the season - . . The frequency with which FOR SALE McDougall, Alex. McDougall, Al- Pallbearers were Donald Bethune, lan MdDougall and John J. Mc- Galium MacGillivray, Keith Mac- yon have your radio repaired, —20 ton Mixed Timothy and Al- BABY CHICKS Donald. Millan, John D. MacGillivray, Mac. Alexander Hall that is. Our experienced ser- falfa Hay; 1