It was a little Rainier in • In Canada you can talk ^Monaco, Wednesday. And a till you’re red in the face. lot rainier than usual here Talk in Hungary and you Tuesday. The Glengarry New face the Reds. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

VOL. LXVI — No. 4 ALEXANDRIA. ONTARIO, ^THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1957 SINGLE COPY 7o FEU F0IH PUT IS MUMU’S KEIV1 IS HSSHS W. A. MacEwen Last Heard Of Council Names Suffered Scalp Cut Borden’s To Build In Tractor Mishap Freedom Fighter’s Wife Happy In (lorn wall Monday Afternoon Same Committees Wyman McMillan, 27, of Lochiel, On Smaller Scale Town Council set up its commit- received a severe scalp wound The Borden Company Limited In Her New Surroundings Police Pressing Search for Missing Man tees for 1957 at the inaugural meet- Monday when (the hood of the trac-i will rebuild at Maxville, where its And His Car — Possibility Of ing held recently, and the same tor he wias driving flew open and milk receiving plant was destroyed1 Mrs. Nick Fritz Describes Harrowing councillors having been elected, last struck him on: the head. early last Thursday morning, but Experiences In Flight From Hungary —- Amnesia Raised By Doctor . December, the make-up of the com- The young Aan was taken to Dr. on a much smaller scale. mittees remained unchanged. D. J. Dolan in (Alexandria, who took { Husband Has Job In Montreal W. A. MacE.wen, widely-known Maxville businessman and five sutures iri the laceration, which j Carl Murray, manager of the They follow, with the first-named plant, which was a collecting depot reeve of the village, has not been heard from since Monday councillor as,chairman: was quite deep. McMillan was “It’s like going from hell into heaven”, Jacques Fritz afternoon, and police are pressing a search for him and the standing up a|s he drove, and at- for 59 milk producers in the area, translated the swift reply of lovely, young Mrs. Nick Fritz, Roads and walks—Adelard Men- said that the new building will be 2954 Buick Roadmaster he was driving. ard, Magnus Lemay, J. G. Proulx. tempting to head off a stray cow, when she was asked how she felt about escaping from her when the tractor struck a snow- erected on the site of the old one, He may be suffering from amnesia, Dr. John P. Mutch Fire — Lemay, Proulx, Uoyd probably next summer. In the Hungarian homeland to Canada. 'of Maxville, has suggested. Mr. MacEwen is 63 and his age McHugh. covered culvert and threw him With her infant son, Walter, Mrs. Fritz is staying with head-first onto the sprung hood. meantime, none of the company's and physical condition suggest this possibility. But police Welfare — Sebastien Laporte, ! four employees in Maxville will be her father-in-law and his wife in Alexandria, while her husband are not Iruling out the possibility of foul play, and the search R. E. R. Macdonald, Menard. let off. works as a toolmaker for the Imperial Tobacco Company in is being carried out over a I Planning, development and in-, 'Montreal. They arrived here after ' a harrowing trip from dustry — McHugh, Lemay, Mac-1 The new structure will be of wide area. The description of Mrs. I. McDonald cement blocks. The portion of the Budapest to the Austrian bor- Missing Reeve | donald. der, which took them some- Mr. MacEwen and his car is Finance — Reeve George Lefeb-, bid building used to store ice was W hat A Difference not essential, he said, and will not •being broadcast by radio and Here Monday jvre, McHugh, Laporte. Widely Mourned thing like a month, travelling be replaced. A large part of the television stations in the area. Reeye W. A. MacJSwen, of Appointed to the Park and A Day Makes by night, seeking shelter in The missing man is reported to Many Glengarry relatives and 6,000 or so blocks of' Ice which had Maxville, missing since Monday, (Recreation committee were Messrs. One thing you can say about farm homes by day, and wad- have, been carrying an exception- friends mourn- the passing of Mrs. just been stored in the plant, still was a Newscaller that morn- McHugh and (Menard, and the ing hip-deep through icy chan- ally. large amount of money on his Innis McDonald, at her home in ! remain inside the toppled walls of the Canadian winter, it’s got ing. Reeve and Mr. McHugh were range. Like that 86 degrees nels which had been dug by person that day. He had been mak- Greenfield. Mrs. McDonald died I the building. A rough lumber struc- Mr. MacEwen usually drop- named to the Planning Board. that marked the extremes of the Russians to discourage the ing collections for Maxville Feed & i Monday morning following a I ture will be built around: the ice, 1 ped' into the office for a chat Mayor George Simon is a metn- (lengthy illness.* She was aged 66. I the weather in Alexandria this exodus from Hungary. Seed Co., now operated by his elder ber, ex officio, of all committees, | (Born at Glen Roy, the daughter I and it will be covered with sawdust son, Bill MacEwen. when in town, and he spent a or seme insulating material. . week and last week. Tuesday, Mrs. Fritz’s cameo features and pleasant few minutes talking including the recreation committee.j (jsabei) of thé late Dan Allan Mc- January 15, the mercury nose- happy animation show none of the A small office is to be erected Mrs. MacEwen reported to police over the recent session of coun- dived to 37 degrees below zero, strain that must have accompanied Donald and his wife, Isobel Mac- temporarily and farmers will load that he left home about 10 am. ties’ council. As usual, too, he and just one week later it lazed those days, and her son is, a Donald, she graduated from Alex- their milk directly onto refrigerated Monday, on a round of business was seeking information as to New Chairman andria High School before complet- up around the 49 degree mark, healthy-looking infant with bright cans which was to take him to the residence of a person whom cars at the Maxville CNR station, as a two-day January thaw un- brown eyes. But he was not always ing the Normal School course at for shipment to Montreal. Alexandria, Dalhousie, Lancaster we believed would be found in Of Public Utilities Cornwall. She taught school at froze the county. like this, said his grandfather; the and Cornwall. He was last seen the Glen Robertson area. He Rolland Brisson was voted in as Green Valley and Loch Garry prior Fire was discovered about 150 The warm winds came Sun- . child had been sickly from birth, at 5.30 that evening by L. Cameron was planning to drive to the chairman of the Alexandria Public to her marriage In 1915 to Innis am. last Thursday, and already had day night and by Tuesday and for the first months of his life, Kennedy, counties’ clerk-treasurer, Glen when he left the office. Utilities Commission at the in- McDonald of greenfield. a good start when MaxvUle’s volun- morning most of the ground he was oared for at a government when he left the counties’ build- His many friends are hoping augural meeting recently. He suc- Since that tune she had been a teer fire brigade arrived on the was bare under a steady down- day nursery while his mother and ings. He Js thought to have in- to hear good news of him. ceeds Mayor George Simon, who resident of the (Greenfield area, and scene. Loss was estimated at $75,- pour of rain. There were some father worked. tended making a business call in held the post for four years, from latterly of the village, widely known 000. At one time, the milk was East Cornwall before starting home wonderful potential skating Unlike Canadian wives, who often 1953 to 1956. for her charming hospitality, her pasteurized before being shipped-, rinks in every hollow and creek work outside their homes largely to Maxville. and the loss included several pieces e No Injuries In Members of the electric depart- (natural friendliness and the many around th country. But our through choice, the employment of The description issued by police of equipment. ment committee are Mayor Simon other fine qualities which endeared o “Spring” was short-lived ; a the mother was a necessity to follows: and J. A. Sabourin, and of the [her to family, neighbors and blizzard came out of the north-' Budapest, not only because it took Age, 63; height, five feet eight 3 Minor Mishaps water department committee, Jean (friends. She was always active in east on Wednesday to remind their combined wages to pay the inches; weight, 130 pounds; hair, Damage was fairly heavy, but Trottier and Martin Clement. [ the affairs o| St. Catherine of Accident Verdict that Winter had not lost its rent and buy food, but because the black, greying on the sides;' com- there were no injuries in three sep- Sienna parish./, grip. State requires it, said Mrs. Fritz, : plexion, medium. arate traffic accidents in the area Mrs. McDonald leaves to mourn r—O j j— through her father-in-law. She He was dressed in a dark bluish- Has);, week. Routine Check At her passing, hjer husband, six sons In Boy’s Death herself was an IBM operator and grey overcoat - With a grey fedora. In a three-car pile-up five miles and four daughters, all of whom Death was found to be accidental Tenders Sought For •her husband was employed to a He drove a 1954 gun-grey Buick east of Cornwall on the mçming Border Nabs Men were home fo&the funeral. They- and a coroner’s jury àttachèd "nToronto; Mrs. R. A. B. The child was- crushed beneath the rence River, at Summerstown, are hoping to . continue his education, Was Active In a car driven by Daniel McCourt. C. Bergeron yesterday, at Cornwall, Elite (Flo-Ann), qf St. Hubert, wheel of a tractor on which he had going to have a change of manage- said his father. But because the The latter two men are of RR 1, to charges of breaking and enter- Que.; Mrs. Henry Cookson (Car- hitched a ride to school. ment. elder Mr. Fritz remained to France, Cornwall. Ladouceur’s car sus- ing and carrying ah offensive mel), of St. Catharines; Isobel and a “Western” area, he was denied tained the most damage, about $300 weapon. Dr. M. Maxkson was the presid- The Indian Affairs Branch of Music Circled Hilda, of Montreal. ing coroner at the inquest, held in an education. He was not even worth. The duo, John Bianco, 31, To- Four brothers and three sisters the Citizenship and Immigration allowed to go to night school to On January 17, cars driven by ronto, and Raymond Lauzon, 24, of the courtroom here Thursday eve- also survive; John Archie Mc- ning. Crown Attorney R. P. Milli- Department which administers the study, said his father. In Winnipeg Frank Cable and John Galaneau, 219 Guy street, Cornwall, were re- Donald, Niagara Falls, Ont.; Wil- gan, - Q.C., of Cornwall, questioned island as part of -the St. Regis The young couple was struck by both of South Lancaster, collided' manded for sentence one week after liam, Malartlc, Que.; John, of Gordon E. Snider, 65, of 185 the witnesses and it was brought the abundance of goods in the at the intersection of Highway being charged with breaking into Timor, Alta.; Donald A., of Yellow- Indian Reserve has invited tenders Ethelbert street, active in Winni- out in evidence that the owner of stores over here; Mrs. Fritz ate her street and the Military Road, with Latour’s Service Station on Second knife, N.W.T.; Mrs. J. A. Cameron to lease the partly-developed sum- peg’s educational, musical and 1 the tractor, Elzear Andre of St.. first banana at the age of 22. Little drama organizations for many about $200 damage to Galaneau’s street, west. (Annie), of Glen Roy; Mrs. Charles mer resort property. things intrigued them, like the soft. car, and $150 loss to the other. The two men took some 15 tires McCleary (Marie), and Miss Mae Raphaels, had been charged with 1 years, died at his home there, Sat- allowing a child under 16 to oper- The island is connected to the [white bread on Canadian tables, January 19 a car driven by John from the gas station and attempted McDonald, of London, Ont. There urday, January 12. ate a tractor on the highway. He mainland by a bridge and consists [ very different from the hard, black Mr. Snider was a member of the. Roy skidded on the slippery surface to remove a safe, said to contain are ten grandchfidrèn. of 181 acres, of which 36 acres are bread purchased in Hungary. of the road in North Lancaster pleaded guilty and paid a nominal teaching staff of Gordon Bell High a considerable amount of money. There was a very large attend- subdivided and leased as cottage Speaking of the revolution which into the back of a car driven • by In trying to push the safe through fine. His son, George, 15, had been School for the past 20 years, and ance of relatives and friends at the driving the tractor when the acci- sites. The seven-mile long island! broke out to Budapest, October 23, Emmanuel Larocque. Damage was a door near the wash rack in the funeral, held Wednesday morning is administered by the superin- was a former teacher at St. John’s not extensive to either vehicle. dent occurred. Mr. Fritz said his son told him |Iigh School. station, both men cut their hands, to St. Catherine’s Church at Green- tendent of the St. Regis Indian Re- that unrest had been boiling up —^ o 7- according to testimony of Det.-Sgt. field. The Solemn -Mass of Requi- J. G. Blinn was foreman of the serve and any revenues produced for months before, due largely to Born in Lancaster township, Mr. Frederick Seaver of the city police. jury, and other members were Steve Snider was of United Empire Loy- em was sung by Rev. Archie Mc- over expenses are tabbed- for use toe students who were demanding Burn’s Night Concert They were stopped on their way O’Connor, Jr, Les Fraser, Alex- alist stock. He was educated at Donald, C-SsR., of Toronto, a of the Indians. No Indians live on news of toe Western world through Williams town, and Queen’s Uni- And Dance Friday to Quebec province by Gst. L. C. brother-in-law. He was assisted by andria; Larry McDonald and the Island. Western papers, - rather than the Kell of the GPP Lancaster dettach- Rev. C. F. Gauthier, deacon, and Charles Fitzhugh of Lancaster. versity. He graduated with a o—^ The cottages are all of a good propaganda ground out by the The memory of Robert Bums, ment, who was making a routine Rev. Donald B. McDougall, sub- Master of Arts degree, then served bom 198 years ago this Friday, type, but the department feels that Communists, and who wanted less highway check. deacon. Present in the Sanctuary Communist bias to educational in- overseas in the First World War January 25, will be renewed at a . As he was making the check-up, the island could be further de- were; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ewen J. Mac- Winners At Cards stitutions as well. The demonstra- with the university battalion of the Bums’ Night Concert and Dance, the constable noticed the new tires Canadian Army. donald, Rt. Rev. Msgr. MacDonald, Mrs. -Eugenie Hamelin and Mrs. veloped without spoiling its select tion was peaceful until toe Secret to be sponsored in Alexander Hall in the rear of the car and also at Rev. A. L. Cameron, Rev. D. A. Herminie Periard took first and atmosphere. Following the war years, he tomorrow night by St. Finnan’s Police fired on a crowd-, killing 900, almost the same instant heard his' Kerr, Rev. J. D. McPhail, Rev. second prize, respectively, to “600” taught in high Schools at Swift parish, Alexandria. own car radio broadcasting the The successful tenderer, whether said Mr. Fritz. As fighting began, Outrent and Prince Albert, and Francis Foley, Rev. Bernard Pion at the card party sponsored Mon- Hungarian troops came over to the There will be a programme of alert for the two men. 1 the cottagers’ association or a priv- and Rev. Hollis LaPierre, pastor, of day evening to the Sacred Heart people, he said, and this is how the went to Winnipeg in 1921. . violin music by several local bow- He then arrested the duo on the. ate individual,,will be offered a 25- Mr. Snider was active in the pro- St. Catherine’s 'piarish. Presbytery hall by tpe FFCF. year lease at not less than- $4,500 revolutionaries got ammunition men, dancing by the (MacOulloch (spot. The pall-bearqrs were: Campbell motion and development of Shake- and .the Machines Schools of Bianco pleaded guilty to the ad- Mrs. Eva Gareau and Mrs. George a year, entitling him to the rentals and guns. The younger Fritz McDonald, Donald Cameron, Val- fought alongSidaçfe féHàw*.- Hun- spearean drama, Gilbert and Sulli- Dancing, and songs by popular local ditional charge of carrying a .32 Taillefer placed first and second at from the lots now under lease, and van operettas and school orchestras 1 entine McDonald, Donald Emberg, euchre, and the door prize went to to develop the island for cottage or garians for a few days, then with and outside entertainers. calibre Colt revolver, as well as J. Daniel MacDonald and Archie in the high schools of Winnipeg. A dance will follow until 1 am. breaking and entering and theft. Mrs. Hamelin summer resort. six or seven wotoeag aBtaj-delt^^ed He Was a member of the Male B. MacDonald. to approach toe. new Kadar Voice Choir and- had been president Among those present from a dis- emment. Thé of the Winnipeg Philharmonic tance, In addition to the immediate cessful, Mr. Fritz Choir. He was a member and for- Brother Of Glen Robertson Nan ' (Continued on Page 4) Six-Year-Old Boy Struck And Killed the men discovered tWM" mer elder of Westminster United o names had been takeê- Church. tSecret Police, and they 'WBIK^F Bom in the 4th Concession, Lan- One Of Two Asphyxiated At St. Clet Zone Rally To Be After Alighting From School Taxi danger. • It was then that toe young man caster Township, heswas a son Of Alderic Cuierrier of Glen Robert- Wilfrid, and one sister, Mrs. Nap- Held In March No decision on- an inquest has The boy’s mother, having heard ‘ the late John B. ôtSK»., /or many son, lost his brother under tragic oleon Foret of Coteau du Lac, Que. been given as yet by Crown At- decided to flee with his wife and screams, rushed from toe house. son. They arrived at toe Austrian years a member of The township circumstances last Thursday after- Attending the funeral from the Zone 04 of the Canadian Legion torney R. P. Milligan, Q.C., of In the meantime, Mr. Greer con- border toe night of December 5, a council, and who also served as noon, when the latter was asphyxi- Glen were Mr. and Mrs. Alderic will hold its semi-annual rally to Cornwall, following ’ the accidental tinued his school route, not know- trip of 180 miles that had taken reeve. ated to the furnace room of the Cuierrier and Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Cornwall this March, and the pro- death of six-year-old Alphonse ing of toe accident. On his return 1 weeks. The final crossing was made Surviving, are his wife, Gertrude; convent school at St Clet, Que. Cuierrier. gramme was discussed at a zone Adrien Poirier, Jr., when he dashed trip, he picked up toe unconscious two sons, Lieut. Stewart and Ken- The victim was Euclid: Cuierrier, It was the second bereavement executive meeting at the local from behind- a school taxi into the child, and drove him to Apple Hill, at night, a large group being led by an experienced leader at toe (Conttnued on Page 4) 67, who' was janitor of the school. for the Cuierrier family within a Legion clubrooms Monday night. path of another vehicle. and later to Hotel Dieu in Corn- cost of 800 forints, about $60; per Also fatally gassed Was a friend of Week. On January 12, Mrs. Alderic Acting Zone Commander Matthew The child was the son of Mr. and wall. The boy 'died- about 9.30 pm. person. They felt' it was a small Mr. Cuierrier, Eugene Dupras, who Cuierrier’s brother, Mr. Eugene La- Holden of Cornwall, wesided. Mrs. Alphonse Poirier, whose farm without regaining consciousness. Myles D. Kennedy There was representation from price to pay for the freedom that had gone to the school with him combe, passed away at Ville St is located on Highway 43, about Surviving besides-his parents hre while he stoked the coal furnace. Pierre. A brother, Alcidas La- Cornwall, Alexandria, Lancaster, a half-mile west of toe Maxville had cost 'thousands their lives. McCrimmon, Dies Finch and Hawkesbury branches. seven brothers and sisters. The The two men entered the school combe, also resides to the Glen. sideroad, and toe accident occurred funeral was held Monday from his The death occurred on Monday, after four o’clock, and were dis- Surviving. are his wife and two At the rally, the election of offi- late Thursday afternoon, January cers will be held and there will be parents’ _ home to St. Anthony’s Magistrate Bergeron January 21, of Myles Duncan Ken- covered about an hour later by one daughters, another sister, Mrs. J. B. 17, as toe child alighted at his gate. Church, Apple-Hill, for the Requiem nedy, of McCrimmon, at the age of the Sisters, who could hear Roy, and another- brother. Hector tournaments to cribbage,-’darts and With his sisters, Reina, 11, and euchre for the zone trophies. The Mass. ' Burial will take place to toe To Address P.T.A. of 79. A son of the late Mr. and noises from the furnace and went Lacombe, both of Montreal. Anna, eight, he was returning from Spring. Mrs. Hugh Kennedy, he farmed the to investigate. She found the two Attending the funeral were Mr. çribbage trophy is now held by nearby Dominlonvllle school to a ‘'Why Children Become Delin- early part of his life at McCrim- men dead. Alexandria. Pall-bearers were George J. quent'’ will • be toe (subject of an and Mrs. Alderic Cuierrier, Mr. and taxi being operated by George Poirier, Norman Poirier, Armand mon. He was unmarried. An Inquest was held Friday, and Mrs. Euclid1 Cuierrier, Alcidas La- address to be delivered at next Greer of Maxville as a school bus. Bissonette, Archibald McNaughtozi, Only surviving member of the death was ruled accidental. It was combe and- Paul Lacombe, Jf,, all It was not carrying a “school bus” Wednesday’s meetin^ pf 'toe Par- Claude Piette and Albert Labelle. family is Angus Kennedy, of Mc- not determined exactly what caused of Glen Robertson. Joins The Army sign. ent-Teacher AssoéSeKon. of toe Grimmon,' a brother, Alexander the gas to escape. The elder Cuierriers suffered an- Ronald Lefebvre, 19-year-old son Mr. Greer stopped on toe north Friends and relatives were pres- Alexander School. Magistrate Percy 1 Hugh Kennedy, having predeceased Mr. Cuierrier is survived by his other bereavement just recently in of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Lefebvre of side of toe road, and toe children ent from Toronto, Buckhorn, Pic- Bergeron of Comwali, who is also him. last September 9. wife, the former Antoinette Brunet the accidental death of their son- Alexandria, has enlisted in the got out. As toe taxi pulletj away, ton, Ottawa, Camp Borden, Corn- Juvenile Court Judge, will be toe The funeral was held this morn- of Montreal, and one daughter, in-law, Jean Paul Lalonde, fatally Canadian Active Army, ’ and has the boy started to cross toe road wall and surrounding area. speaker, and all who are interested ing from Marcoux and Morris' Fu- Margaret, Mrs. Evahoe Chagnon eff injured on the St. Lawrence power been posted' to the Royal Canadian to his home, and was struck by an £ Constable L. A. Millar of Lan- are-invited to attend. neral Home to St. Alexander’s Montreal. He leaves two brothers, project at Cornwall last November Corps of Signals, at Barriefield oncoming car driven by Raymond caster detachment, OPP, investi- -The meeting will open at 8.30 in Church, Lochiel. Alderic, of Glen Robertson, and 29th. Barracks, Kingston. Beaudry, 42, of St. Isidore. gated. Alexander Hall. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday,' January 24th, 1957 C D I T OR I A I C J LETTERS . IT’S OUR OPINION ■“— ^ J to the We Don’t Want To Be Bothered EDITOR Town and township councils and other dollars are buying their money’s worth in elective bodies have been getting down to municipal services. We Phroze One work in these first weeks of January, It is If our government then is to remain The Editor, a time for expressing our thanks to those “bf the people, for the people, by the people’, Glengarry News, WITH OUR who have carried the load in the year just as this-form of democracy has been defined, Alexandria. past; for the residents of Lochiel, for ex- the onus falls heavily on those who have Dear Sir: RAMBLING ample, to be saying thanks to J. W. Mac- been elected to office. There is little or no Leod, who bows out after many years of check on their administration from we the “Laugh and the world laughs with REPORTER people, and we are almost utterly depend- you. service as head of the township council. Weep and you weep alone, By ED. And it is a time, too, to remind those ent on their honesty, judgment and know- This sad old world must borrow its who are assuming office of the responsi- how if we are to be well governed. That certain air of expect- mirth, ancy was not confined to the bility they bear for the well-being of their That is not as it should be. But it is. But alone we must da-ink of life’s And until that happy day when we are all small principality of Monaco. fellow citizens in the various municipalities. gall.” It’s a girl! earning a soft living on the 30-hour week, -VC It is a sad fact, but a fact nonetheless, I regret my incompetency to com- that too few of us pay any attention what- and have more than 100 other hours each plete .this classic. There is no CASH OR CREDIT soever as to where and how our tax monies week to devote to public matters and sleep- D.Lit. after my name, due to my are being spent. The art- of making ends ing and such ; until that Nirvana, we must being a devotee of Eiiphrosyne, so Further curbs on credit are being meet in each of our individual lives has call on our elected and appointed public often enshrined! on such gloze altars thought up by Ottawa to hold the become so complex, it seems, that we have officials to do their very best by us. as “THE RAMBLING EDITOR”. inflationary spiral. And at the little or no time to put to worrying about Give us all the good things in life, of It is pleasing to note that you same time the Minister of Finance the efficiency, or lack of it, with which our course. But make every dollar count. have opened a Bureau of Informa- announces * fédéral spending this public funds are being spent. AVe are so Keep the tax rate to a minimum. tion. Henceforth we can ascertain year will be well over five billion We, the people, don’t want to be both- if the streets of Alexandria assume dollars, the highest ever. involved in finding sufficient dollars to W TRANS-CANA pa J Those billions won’t cheapen the meet our taxes, wè cannot take time even ered. Especially don’t we want to feel a Sabbath dignity at any other bothered when it comes to paying our taxes. time than during Siberian gales. 'NATURAL GAS Mk dollar, of course. The Great White to wonder whether those hard-earned tax -But I am musing. Would- these Father, spends so wisely. *$***«4* sashays (and I enjoy a Do-Si-Do) know Euphrosyne through the There’s untold wealth in a lot Canada Should Welcome Many More medium of Bacchus? Then why of income tax returns. should IL Penserosa most loudly Alexandria received its first family of headache, today, lies in the fact that our wail, “Show me the way to go CANDLE POWER Hungarian refugees last week, and we are domestic market is limited in an era when home”? Our Hungarian Policy but expressing the good wishes of all our the export of our primary products is cur- Do you realize, Mr. Editor, that, “If each one of us would but light citizens when we welcome Mr. and Mrs. tailed by tariff walls and currency restric- and, (From The Financial Post) ■a candle, how much brighter a Sincerely, world this would be.” That is the Nick Fritz and their small son. They have . lions. Canadian agriculture will not thrive The Canadian reception of the first 8,000 -Hungarian refugees has, until we are in a position to consume the U. PHROZE INAREEDUR. thought left with us after watching an advantage over many of their fellow o— on the whole, gone smoothly and well. the Christopher program on TV refugees in that they have found a haven greater part of our production right here If you can manage to forget the scores of thousands of equally worthy Sunday. And what a beautiful, with relatives, his father, in fact. That at home. Hungarians who are still stranded in Austrian camps with less hope than thought it is. should do away with some of the sense of And the answer, as we see it, is im- ever of getting to Canada, then you can wholeheartedly rejoice with those Take it literally and one can pic- isolation and ease their assimilation into migration on a vastly larger scale than. The Weeklies Say who got here. ture millions of glowing candles, our ways and customs. Ottawa has appeared to favor in recent giving their warming influence to- years. AAre have room for millions more But it is deplorable that the Canadian government should now have We can’hope they will find Canada and HELPED SAFETY clamped down an arbitrary limit on the numbers of people it will bring. a world that is immersed in a cold, Alexandria " to their liking and that the and it is to be hoped this opening of the It is tragic from a humanitarian point of view that such excellent human war; those many pinpricks of light trials through-which they have been since door to Hungarian refugees will act as* a The coffee - drinking campaign material should be left to deteriorate in- Austrian camps. adding their illumination to that of breaching of the dike, that they will prove promoted- by the Port Prances the stars to push back the curtain, the October uprising in Budapest will soon It is disastrously short-sighted from a political point of view that fade from memory to be replaced by satis- but the first wave of a steady current of Chamber of Commerce before of darkness which enshrouds each, Christmas cannot be overlooked in Europe should be given such an unattractive picture of North America one of us to some degree, keeping faction in their new citizenship. new Canadians. In England, we read, they wallowing in a prosperity which it shares so grudgingly. are queueing up at our immigration offices reporting that there were no serious us isolated from full fellowship with, Their coming brings realization of the auto accidents brought to the at- And it is absurdly foolish for Canada, whose development is being others. fact that our country is being enriched by by the thousands. Let all come who will, limited by shortage of population, to be so niggardly about admitting bringing their aspirations and their talents tention of town police over the Yule And- the figurative interpretation i this migration of Hungarians from a home- holidays. — Port Prances (Ont.) ■the very people it needs. What a wonderful world this would land that can no longer be considered to add to our own. Times. If the 15,000 quota for admissions up to the end of February is be if every one of us was living the homelike because of Commlmist domination. AVe who are native to this bountiful intended merely to avoid aggravating seasonal unemployment, then the lessons of Christianity. If we were Among the influx are doctors, lawyers, arr land should make these people welcome, o O o ■answer is easy. It is this: abandon the notion that we must not keep more inclined to do unto others as tisans, farmers, people from every strata of do everything in. our power to help make MILLIONS PAID OUT any of the Hungarians in hostels for more than a feW days, and make we would have others do unto us,, society in a country that once was known them feel at home. The language barrier proper arrangements to use the winter months constructively teaching if we were less grasping, more for its culture and its talented citizenry. is a real thing, but even that wall can be More than $43.9 million paid out them English and getting them used to Canadian ways. charitable, -less bound -up in our own Their assimilation into the Canadian scene breached. A smile will go a long way, even in death benefits by the 60-odd If, on the other hand, the government’s artificial limit is inspired by petty problems, more concerned British, Canadian and United States can prove of inestimable benefit to our when the tongue is tied, to reassure them fear of “flooding” Canada with too many Central Europeans, then it is with the trials that might be be- life insurance companies operating setting our neighbors. country. that they are among friends. in Canada during the first nine unreasonable and unrealistic. We shall have no trouble at all in getting The root of Canada’s worst economic They need that reassurance. If each one of us thought more- months of the current year in On- far more immigrants in 1957 from the United Kingdom than we will get bften of lightening the load of. tario, the Canadian Life Insurance from Hungary. And only blind prejudice can imagine that a few score others, of brightening the lives of Officers’ Association reports. On thousand Hungarians are going to make any significant impact on the our fellowmen, there would be no Collectors Collected 10,800 ordinary policies, payments thought of practising blackouts, no The Wrong Things were $28,674,000; -on 10,920 indus- racial balance of a country of more than 16 million: The government should immediately double or treble the number need for Iron Curtains that add to- There ain’t no. justice, one of our fellow perforating. trial policies $3,465,000; and on the darkness and isolation of man. weekly editors _ opines. It’s not fair, he AVhy, he’s probably mourning, should 5,980 group certificates $11,809,000. of Hungarians it will bring here in the next few months. from man. claims, that we fellows who make,our living he have to replace his shoddy output to The money you may have in the printing trade should get it in the keep a customer happy when the same kind |^SSSg88SÎSSS;SiSSSSS£SSSSSS5SSï;SSSSSSSSSSS?S?SSSSSS2S«ÎSSSSSSS8SSSS5Si?SSSSSSS5$8SS2SÏSSSSSSSSSSJSSSSiSSSSS$88S8SSSSSS8SS8îS$SSSSSSS?SSïSî8SS®S^{ neck each time we make a mistake, while of a mistake in printing postage stamps saved for a rainy day, buys a in some other instances an error can in- will increase their value many fold? DO YOU much smaller umbrella today. crease the value of . the article. AVe realize, of course, that it is the I HI no Syi^e . . . ****#**:;< He’s thinking of postage stamps, of collectors’ craze and the competition in REMEMBER? 16 GOALS Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News course. He tells of a postal clerk in Eng- stamp collecting that makes such a thing A new Maurice is in the making. land who came across a sheet of 240 penny possible. But we can hardly be blamed Perhaps we shouldn’t mention it- stamps that were not perforated. Smart for wishing some of these stamp fadists TEN YEARS AGO Ann Mary MacDonald. Ranald A. Malcolm McDonald, The lest the NHL scouts come flocking girl that she was, she bought the entire would turn their interests to collecting- Friday^ January 24, 1947— Glen, to sign him on the dotted line. But sheet and sold it to another person for 40 newspapers — and more particularly this ☆ ☆ ☆ 16 goals in one hockey game are There are well founded rumors ☆ ☆ ☆ pounds. He got his profit in selling to a newspaper. that Alexandria is to have a cov- THIRTY YEARS AGO just too many to hide • under any- dealer in postage stamps, and in turn this Two weeks ago, Shepherd Bros, will ered' rink next fall. Alex DaPrato, Friday, January 21, 1927— FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO body’s bushel basket. guy made a real killing. He cut them up tell you, we had a honey of a mistake in who recently sold his grocery busi- Friday, January 19, 1912— The new Maurice s’en va. We r In the chapel of the House of never heard of anybody scoring 16 into pairs and sold them at 100 pounds our paper. AA e have darn near 75 of that ness in Ottawa, is returning to his Among the industries of Alex- Providence, Kingston, on the morn- goals in one game before. the pair. issue left, and we’d be only too happy to home town and will build a covered andria that at the present time is ing of January 12, Miss Margaret We rambled down to the Gar- rink on Bishop street. — Hopes are doing exceptionally well, is that to We never could quite understand what part with, them if enough collectors were Macdonell, a daughter of Archie dens, Friday night, before supper, gives with stamp collectors, that makes willing to cough up even 50 pounds, or 50 entertained for the recovery of Leo Jim Macdonell of Dalkeith, made be known in future as the “Schell Ouellette, 29-2nd Lochiel, who suf- just possibly because two of ouar them pay through the nose for a stamp bucks, just to get these collectors’ items. her profession as a religious of the Foundry and- Machine Works”. fered a stroke in his barn Wednes- boys were involved in a hectic pee- Sisters of Providence, to be known — W. M. Ogden, Vankleek Hill, who simply because a-mistake was made in its The line forms at the left. But we’re day evening. The family found him wee minor hockey league game. But printing. And we can see our fellow in religion as Sister Mary Leo. For has been mining in the West for even before- we reached the portals pretty sure we’re the ones that are going in the stable next morning with his two years she -had been principal of some years, says he has struck it editor’s point. He’s probably turned out feet badly frostbitten. — Two Max- (the game was then well underway) to get left with them. the public school in the 14th, and rich in the Cariboo district. He re- milk tickets or some such item and had tintown sisters who have not been we got the message, “Maurice is for several years previously had ports that he has discovered a rich them thrown back in his face because the As our fellow editor opines, “It isn’t back to their former home in Eng- running wild”. taught at Dalkeith Village. — Mrs. placer-gold claim on Lightning “Skating” would have been a bet- boy in the back office made a mess of the fair”. land for 34 years, sail on Saturday Creek and that as a result of care- J. J. Urquhart, Maxville, is in re- ter word. for a two-months visit. They are ful development he believes that he ceipt of a letter from her son, K. J. We knew they were talking about Mrs. Annie Ladouceux and Mrs. Urquhart, written on December has got at least $6,000,000 in sight. Elizabeth Plaro. — In St. Colum- 12-year-old Maurice Seguin, of 2 from Sydney, Australia, in which — Dr. and Mrs. Cheney have taken Be On Your Guard For Fire ban’s Church, Cornwall, January course. Wte’d heard of Maurice’s he stated he had just returned from possssion of the handscme resi- II, Iona Bernice Steele, daughter prowess with the puck many times Last week was one we would hesitate human breast, it might be, wise for each one a trip to New Guinea and was dence on Bishop street north, owned of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Steele of before, from the boys. And when to see duplicatëd by the weatherman. Not of us to bring our thinking down to more feeling fit. They are having real by A. J. McDonell of St. Timothee. we watched him do a solo from his Regina, Sask., became the bride of summer weather there, from 90 to — Mi-, and Mrs. Ferdinand Massie in our lifetime dq wg recall so sustained mundane matters such as the condition of Hugh Allan MacDonald, son of Mr. own end zone, whizzing right a cold wave; ,;.,lS%rjer have we seen the our heating systems. Many weeks of winter 100 all the time. — One of Canada’s of McCormick, celebrated their sil- through the whole pack to bear and Mrs. Philip MacDonald, Apple ver wedding on Thursday of last oldest residents, a one time Glen- down on thé luckless custodian of mercury dip.Jto such, a degree, and stay so weather still lie ahead and already our Hill. week and the event was marked by low for so long a time. furnaces, our piping, our chimneys, have garrian, was laid to rest in Brook- ' the enemy nets, we could picture , ..AA': side cemetery, Winnipeg, on Thurs- a family reunion such as was him as another Beliveau a few been called on for service far beyond the ☆ ☆ ☆ seldom seen, in the County of Glen- , . w,as,-winter weather we will not day, January 6, in the person of years hence, forcing another Saw- ordinary call of duty. ' TWENTY YEARS AGO garry. — Joseph Dore, little son of soog’, forget.. There is the threat that we Alexander Sutherland Campbell. chuk to give up on goaltending in AVe in Glengarry have come through Friday, January 22, 1937— Mr. Antoine Dore, Alexandria, was ,nïaÿr3èel,it- again, but surely not to the same He came to Canada 94 years ago ; disgust. degree# Mid-January is past, the days this deep freeze most fortunately, we would A well-known resident of Green- from Scotland, where he was born severely injured on Wednesday morning when caught between a We have a few reservations, of gro# longer, and even- though we miss'out say. The dailies have described countless field, Mrs. D. J. R. MacDonald, met in 1830. course, Maurice. The big league load of wood, on which he and instances of loss of life and heavy damage with a tragic and sudden death, may not be inteœjed in your puck- on the customary; January thaw wè can his friends were riding, and the to property as the record low temperatures Wednesday morning when struck ☆ ☆ ☆ chasing capabiïpes unless iii the glance at the calendar and be optimistic in house of A. Quenneville. He was the conviction that the back of winter hàs took their toll of faulty wiring and heating by a westbound CNR passenger THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO intervening, years you grow in train as she was walking along the crushed so badly that he was ren- been broken, From’now on we should coast systems. Glengarry has had its fires, too, Friday, January 20, 1822— dered unconscious, but he is ex- stature, too. No smoking, mind tracks east of Greenfield.—J. Roger you; maybe the occasional Pepsi, into Spring. The outlook is sunnier, even but on the whole we can consider ourselv.es pected to recover. fortunate that they were confined to two McLa-chlan, reeve of Lancaster vil- One of Glengarry’s distinguished but get a lot of sleep, eat the right though we are realistic enough to know sons passed away in Water Street winterized cabins along the waterfront and lage, was elected warden of the ☆ ☆ * food to build your muscles and. that many days of discomfort still lie ahead. a business building at Maxville. United Counties at opening of the Hospital, Ottawa, early yesterday leave the women strictly alone But while Spring reigns eternal in the Let’s try to restrict the loss to that. January session, Tuesday.—^Trans- morning, in the person of Most SIXTY YEARS AGO learning their knitting. Move up fers of clergy in the diocese have Reverend Charles Hugh Gauthier, Friday, January 22, 1897— casually into midget and thence been announced by His Excellency D.D., Archbishop of the Metro- On Tuesday of this week, Messrs. into junior ranks, but don’t sign Bishop Couturier, as follows: Rev. politan province of Ottawa. His D. D. McPhee & Co. moved their your name onto anything until THE GLENGARRY NEWS D. A. McPhee becomes chaplain at Grace, who was 78 years of age, was stock of general merchandise into you’ve seen us. We’re appointing Member of: Hotel Dieu Hospital; Rev. J. A. ■a brother of J. N. Gauthier, 4th one of the stores of their new block ourself yo-ur manager just in case Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario ' Weekly Wylie to be pastor at Dickinson’s Kenyon. He had been ill some Which is now ready for occupation. that 10 per cent rake-off might Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation Landing; Rev. R. J. MacDonald to weeks. — An interesting game of John McLeister also removed his amount to something. Published every Thursday by be curate at St. Columban’s; Rev. hockey was played in the Arena at stock to another of the stores in And for the rest of the kids who P.O. Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 J. A. Lalonde to be curate at Lan- Netherhill, Sask., on- January 2, the same block on Tuesday. The were trying hard, but couldn’t quite EUGENE A. MACDONAUD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER caster; Rev. F. Lefebvre to be cur- when a team of ex-Glengarrians large plate glass windows of the cope with the new version of ate at Crysler; Rev. E. Danis to be defeated an all-star Netherhill new block are the finest in town. — Maurice Richard, we have a word of curate at Sacred- Heart, Alexandria. team 4-3 in overtime. The Glen- It appears to be now definitely set- advice. Learn to skate like young SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, 1958) ; $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, — Friends and neighbors met at the garry aggregation was composed of payable in advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. tled that Williamstown is to have Seguin- can skate. His blades are home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mac- Donald McDougall, Green Valley; either a new high school or a new a pair of wings. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 70 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on Gillivray, Glen Sandfield, on Janu- Angus McCulloch, The Gore; D. J. public school. — The longed for Put two of these formative years application. COPY MUST BE EST OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON WEDNESDAY. ay 15, to mark the silver wedding of McDonald, 3rd Lochiel; Wm. Mc- snow has come at last and now the into learning less about hockey and that popular couple. Kenneth Mc- Donald, 3rd Kenyon; Jim Wylie, beautiful to an- average depth of more about skating and you’ll see Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, •ttawa, Canada Caskill read an address, and a silver Dalkeith, and Rod MacDonald, nine inches covers the ground. a lot more of the puck in later tea service was presented by Miss Alexandria. The judge-of-play was Better iate than never. years. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 24th, 1957 Page 3

Mr. Ross was held and the regret NEWS A**1* D. MacLeod Ross, felt at his passing. The family re- -« M A V~V IIII? ceived many messages of con- OF INTEREST 1T1 XI A V 1 L L L SURROUNDING • dolence. • FROM DISTRICT • War I Veteran, Donald MacLeod Ross was born- ât Moose Creek, 60 years ago last August 23, a son of Alexander Ross, Mrs. Jack Doyle and son Gregory, . Mrs. W. S. MacLean presided for Dies At Cornwall now of Ottawa, and the late Mrs. -of Peterborough, are the guests of the business portion. Her poem her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar The funeral of Donald MacLeod Ross, the former Isabella Mack- was “Where To Start’’. Ross, of 205 Hoople avenue, Corn- intosh. He farmed there before Lavigueur. Mrs. MacLean gave an interesting wall, formerly of Moose Creek, was coming to Cornwall 26 years ago, Michael Edwards-Davies left for account of the annual meeting of Ottawa on Monday to begin train- held on Wednesday afternoon, and for 25 years he had been,em- the Glengarry Presbyterial, held at January 16, and was attended by ployed by the Department of ing with the RCN. St. John’s Church, Cornwall. The Bern Currier of Cornwall, spent i theme of the meeting was Steward- fellow Masons and many local and Transport, Cornwall. Canal. He was the week-end with his parents, Mr. ship. district friends. Mr. Ross passed able to continue at his duties up to and Mrs. Armand Currier. The Spring rally of the Presby- away in Cornwall General Hospital the close of navigation. at noon on Monday, January 14, Mrs. Catherine McDonald spent terial will be held in; St. John’s Surviving to mourn his loss are after being a patient there since Tuesday in Ottawa. j Church, Cornwall, in May. his aged father, his wife, the for- Archie Hughes spent several days ^ Used Christmas cards to be sent January 1. His death was regretted mer Erma Runions, three sons and by friends in the city and through- last week in the village, helping to missionaries, were requested, three daughters: Floyd' Ross, with inventory at the Borden j They will be used in their work out the district. Howard Ross and Donald Ross, .factory. | among children. Mr. Ross was a war veteran, hav- Mrs. Donald ' Hollister Donalda), Messrs. Clarke Hoople, Gordon i Mrs. Carter thanked Mrs. Mac- ing served for four years in the Mrs. Paul Bowman (Grace), Mrs. Scott, Wm. MoEwen and Dr. Don j Lean for the use of her home. anjied farces overseas during World John Moss (Lillian), all Of Corn- Gamble attended the Seigniory! The singing of “Breathe On Me War I, 1814-1918. He was a mem- wall. Club Games last week-end. Breath of God” closed the meeting! ber of Avonmore Lodge No. 452, He also leaves two brothers and Chief Constable Bob Hawkshaw A social time was enjoyed. AF. & A.M. two sisters, David Ross of Moose is • back on duty after his recent-1 -— q-—1 Prior to the service at his resi- Creek; C. Spurgeon Ross of Ot- illness. ! dence, the Masonic service • was tawa; Mrs. Charles Bush (Cather- Mrs. E. A. McEwen of Bainsville, conducted by George E. Mc- ine) .;of Newington, and Mrs. San- ■spent the week-end at her home in STEWARTS GLEN Cutcheon, as Worshipful Master, ford Raymond (Isabel) of Ottawa. the village. Diagramatic plan of the hew and Ross Rupert, as chaplain. The pallbearers were: Harold Gordon Winter of Eastview, spent The sympathy of the community $250,000 Seagram Stadium which The funeral service was conduct- Gasselman, Donald H. Runions, the week-end with his mother, Mrs. goes out to Mrs. Murdie Arkinstali, has been announced for Water- ed by Rev. D. A. Timpany, minister Sanford Raymond, Mahlon Bouck, E. s. Winter. in the death of her mother, Mrs. loo College, shoWs dual - use of First Baptist Church, who also Milton Millross and Ralph Mc- Misses Catherine McBain, Eileen George Watson of Navan. feature of architecture. The officiated at the vault. Connell. and Lucille Boisvenue, of Ottawa, Mrs. H. Clements spent last week stadium will be the new home Many lovely floral tributes sur- ’ The body was placed In Wood- spent the week-end in Maxville j ^ Montreal, of the Kitchener - Waterloo rounded the flag-draped casket, lawn vault, Cornwall, to await district. j Donald Ewen MacPhee of Sas- Dutchmen for ORFU rugby evidences of* the esteem in which burial In the Spring. Mlsses Sheila Ferguson, Patsy | katchewan, is visiting his parents, games, while gymnasium and Villeneuve, Jean McNaughton, jMr. and Mrs. D. MacPhee, after an J public rooms underneath permit year-round community use of the stadium, gift of House of Seagram. •o»o«c*o*o«o#o*o«o*o«o«c>«o«o»o#o«ofo*ofo#o«Q#o*o*Q«o#rg—Déoéo«o«o«oèo*oéoèoëoéo«oêoéo«oiQéo*oAoSoéo#oé(vJ Elizabeth McEwen, Stella Doth and absence of ten years. icSSioSoSoSoSSi Mrs! James Campbell, all of Ot- Howard BueH of Monkland, and tawa, each spent the week-end at J. R. MacKinnon of Cardinal, Garry McDonald returned to jor of Brockville; Leon Major of .her home here. visited: R. A. Stewart recently. Montreal last week to resume his Last Rites For Rooseveltown, N.Y.; son-in-law, Dr. Miss Mildred Dever was a Corn- Stewarts Glen School, S.S. No. 21, duties with the OPR. He had been Frank Rushton of Toronto; Mr. DODGE wall visitor on Saturday. Kenyon, which has been closed for home during the strike. Mrs. Andrew Major and Mrs. Alex Primeau of Brock- Mrs. Edward Hunter is with Mrs. a number of years, has officially (Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross of ville. Peter Munro, who is convalescing entered Kenyon School Area No. 1. Martintown, visited with Mr. and At Williamstown Many Mass cards and lovely floral -after her recent illness. Dr. Arkinstali of Newmarket, Mrs. Hector Perrier, on Sunday. Rev. A. L. McDonald, pastor, was tributes surrounded the .casket, Miss Bertha McEwen Is conva- spent a few days with his brothers, celebrant of the Requiem High showing the esteem In which Mrs. for ’ST J. A. McLennan and J. D. McRae lescing at her home here, and hopes John and Murdie-Arkinstali. Mass at the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Major was held and the regret felt to be aide to have a walking cast attended the funeral of the late The many friends of Lloyd Mac- David Campbell, at Avonmore re- Major, respected native daughter, at her death. The family received ..soon. Phee, who is visiting his parents, held Thursday morning of last many messages of sympathy. Mrs. Hector Gliindon, who has cently. Mr. and Mrs. D. MacPhee, are ; : O week from the family residence to Mrs. Major was born In Williams- been ill at her hoffie, is improving pleased to see him home again. St. Mary’s Church and cemetery, town 66 years ago, a daughter of Torsion-Aire daily. -o Williamstown. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Larocque, her Miss Helen- Hannah visited her Mrs. Major passed away at the maiden name being Mary Sophia THE GREATEST RIDE ON WHEELS! toother, Tom Hannah, in St. Law- GLEN ROBERTSON Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, on Monday, Larocque., ON DISPLAY AT rence Hospital, on Saturday. January 14. Besides her husband, she leaves (Mrs. Prank Villeneuve of - Corn- DYER Friends here were sorry to learn Pall-bearers were Stanley La- five sons and four daughters — wall, spent, several days with Mr. Sympathy is extended to (Mrs. that Jim Rickerd was taken seri- rocque, John Larocque, Murdie La- Frances, Lorraine, Eva, Bernadette, Villeneuve and her mother, Mrs. Kenzie MacCuaig in the death of ously ill. rocque, Ronald Thomas, Russell Alphonse, Harry, Roche, Lionel and Morrow Motor Sales Besner. her father, the late WSlliam Rob- Mr. and Mrs. M. Barnaby mot- Major and Louis Latreille. Jack Major. Charlie ' Blaney visited Mrs. Phone 16 MAXVILLE, Ont. ertson, Tolmie’s Corner. ored with Mr. and (Mrs. Arthur Attending the funeral were her She also leaves six brothers — Blaney and infant daughter in “MICKEY” MacCASKILL, Service Manager Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair, Keith Bambleton to Cornwall, where they son,’ Jack Major of Halifax, NS.; Edward, Albert, James, George, Cornwall General Hospital, on Blair and Willie MacNeil attended visited: at the Hotel Dieu with sons, Lionel, Roche and Harry Ma- Clement and Victor Larocque. Tuesday. the funeral of the late Mrs. William Roddie McDonald, and found him. Mrs. L. Scott has been visiting Bilair! in Montreal. quite cheerful and considerably im- lier sister Jn Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Droppo, Finch, proved in health. spend Wednesday afternoon with We would like to congratulate EVENING AUXILIARY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Macintosh. Sam Seguin of Cornwall, our sexton The regular monthly meeting of Miss Isabel MacRae, Maxville, for 50 years in the Glen, on his JUST A FEW OF THE MANY GOOD, SOLID REASONS ... ®t. Andrew’s Evening Auxiliary was and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mae- 80th birthday. The years have left held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Ewan and’ family visited with Mr. him hale and hearty. MacLean. Mrs. Ed. Carter’s unit and Mrs. Hugh Blair on Sunday •Bill Robertson of Verdun, visited was in charge of the devotions. afternoon. his father, Alex Robertson, and The meeting opened by singing Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnsen enter- aunt', Miss Georgina Robertson, for “O Master, Let Me Watt: Reside tained members of the Farm Forum the week-end. on Monday night. Thee”. Rolland Leroux, Montreal, visited Mrs. Dr. MacLean-Bell installed i—o——— his parents over the week-end.. the officers -for the new year.. WHY NEW FARGO TRUCKS o— Mrs. Archie Munro read the 13th ichapter of Matthew, and gave the DALKEITH WEIGHTY. EVIDENCE Scripture lesson, “The Pearl of Manitowoc, Wis., police decided Great Price”. On Monday, at Cornwall General to investigate, a parked'car which are sound buys for every hauling job ! Mrs. Carter led in prayer. Hospital, a citizen of Brodle passed was weighted down so heavily its rear bumper; almost touched the A reading from the Giad Tidings away, the person of DoUgald on Canadian Missions was read by McGallum. He had been In poor ground. Mrs. C. Kennedy. Mrs. A. Valiance health for some . time, and was JJjns^Me .thèiçafjthêstJdprid an esti- gave a reading on Overseas Mis- taken to Cornwall last week. We mated" 1,000 pounds of. scrap iron sions. sympathize with the family. and two men who admitted stealing The hymn, ÿ’Jesus, The Very Avila Tquchette of Glen Robert- the scrap from a junkyard. Thought-of Thee”, and’ prayer by son, spent a few days recently with, The junk company estimated the Mrs. Munro, closèd the devotions.. his daughter, Mrs. Viateurrîîthlto.- value of the heavy -loot at $20.

Gigantic Clearance Sale of all our Used Trucks - Tractors Cars and Machinery EVERYTHING MUST GO to make room for NEW MODELS ARRIVING DAILY 1956 Plymouth Sedan . . . only 5,900 miles 1953 Fargo 1-ton Truck 1953 Ford Sedan Del. 1956 Plymouth V8 Sedan . . perfect condition 1953 Dodge %-ton Truck . very good 1956 Chrysler Windsor Sedan . . . like new 1950 GMC Mi-ton (3) 1947 Dodge 1-ton 1953 Bftick Hardtop ... all equipped 1946 International Stake 1940 Chev. %-ton 1. Fargo’s new Forward Look, styling—with distinctive 1955 Chrysler New Yorker Sedan . . . perfect hooded headlights—is functional as well tis handsome. Its windshield (largest of any truck) gives you 1,023 square 1955 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan . . . radio, etc. USED TRACTORS 1954 Plymouth Savoy Sedan . . . very clean inches of vision area for greater "see-safety”. Its optional 1953 Chevrolet Sedan . . . good condition Cockshutt “40” Diesel wrap-around rear window adds extra vision area, too. 1953 Studebaker Sedan ... two-tone Several Used FERGUSON Tractors and Plows Half-ton models, like the D100 express above, are avail- 1953 .Pontiac Sedan . . . priced right Snô-Blo for Ford Ferguson able with exclusive push-button automatic transmission. 1951 Mercury Coach 1 FERGUSON Loader - Ditcher Combination 2. New high-compresslon, short-stroke V-8’s are the most 1950 Chevrolet Sedans (3) Several Loaders on hand for Ford Ferguson powerful in Fargo history—up to 232 h.p. And Fargo’s Several Mechanics’ Specials 1 FERGUSON Wide-Table Circular Saw — 1954 Jeep . . . with Winch and Snow Plow Regular $345.00 SPECIAL $175.00 exclusive full-opening hood allows the most elbowroom for servicing. Saves time, money. GENUINE PRESTONE — $2.75 Per Gallon 3. Exclusive, dome-shaped combustion chambers in Fargo Fargo trucks range from 4,250 lbs. to 46,000 lbs. G.V.W., and V-8’s get more GO out of every gallon, make "regular” upto65,0001bs. G.C.W. Many with greater capacities. Frames GLYCOL — $2.35 Per Gallon and other chassis components are built-stronger than ever, too. gas fire like premium, minimize power-robbing carbon TELEVISION - Sylvania, Admiral, Emerson — Best Prices - TELEVISION deposits. Fargo Sixes are extra thrifty, too. Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited FAWCETT SPACE HEATERS 4. Fargo’s new comfort cab has a 5-way adjustable’ seat, extra roominess, centre-located dispatch box, many other We Will SELL, TRADE or BUY CASH or TERMS To Sffit features. Independent parking brake adjusts from inside SEE US BEFORE YOlTBUY cab without tools or trouble. 5. Forgo offers o complete range of husky models to meet HUGO TRUCKS Still PLYMOUTH,. CHRYSLER, FARGO Direct Dealers every hauling requirement. BUILT TO FIT YOUR aOB Shepherd Bros. SEE YOUR FARGO DEALER/ TODAY! Choice of 19 wheelbases . • . V-8 or 6 power. . . full range of models! Main Street ALEXANDRIA Phone 77 — Night 171 SHEPHERD BROS. PHONE No. 77 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Pa se 4 ! ^ The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 24th, 1957 Are You was quite young. His father ha<£ Ste Anne’s Team Balance Of Revised been a merchant tailor here. An Rainbows Continue Winning Ways Interested In outstanding athlete, he was on two ‘It’s A Laff championship teams in one. season. With Wins Over Maxville, Dalhousie Roller Skating? Here Sunday Schedule Ontario- (1912), winning the Stanley Cup in Michaud. The Week-end hockey fare at the hockey, and the Minto Cup in la- Lancaster Rainbows strengthened Glengarry Gardens officials ( ☆ ☆ Gardens, is confined to a Sunday crosse. Newby Lalonde of Cornwall, their hold on first place in the In Glengarry Gardens, Sunday are considering the introduction “Jock MacLeod offered to buy me Quebec Loop Border loop last week with victories afternoon, a big four-goal splurge game, when Ste Anne’s returns to was a teammate, along with Dot of the sport of roller skating in a drink”, sighed the guide, “and I Game scheduled for January 26, Phelan, Don Cameron, Cory Hess- over Maxville and Dalhousie. in the final stanza gave Rainbows ^eet the Comets again. The same the in-between season after the didna hear him.” is postponed, and will be played at and Fid Cummins. a 6-3 victory over Dalhousie. I two teams tangled Saturday night One point was the margin of ice goes out. They would like I and again it was a case of the a later date. victory in Jiubilee Rink, Thursday Menard got the only goal of the ☆ ☆ ir Surviving are one sister, Mrs. J. to have an idea how many sets lighter junior team holding the op- Sunday, Jan. 27 — St. Ahne’s at D. Dupre (Beatrice Nichols), of night, as the Collette brothers first frame to put Dalhousie in of roller skates are owned in Alexandria. position down in the early stages WHAT A LEG! Montreal; three nephews, Dr. A. E. snagged all three markers for the' front. Thirty seconds after Bill Tuesday, Jan. 29 — Brownsburg town and district and how but having to give way in,the final Auxiliary Deputy Sheriff Jack R. MacPhee, Charles MaoPhee and visiting Rainbows to win 3-2. Max- Larocque had tied it up midway many would be interested in stanza. Sheahan of Tucson, Ariz., stepped at Hawkesbury. ville goals were by Kippen and through the second, Bourgon netted Jack MaoPhee, all of Cornwall, and taking up the sport. from his car on an errand. A Ger- Thursday, Jan. 31 — Alexandria a niece, Mrs. Leo Bourassa (Tot, one to regain the lead for the Que- Haflee got the first goal of the at Browfisburg. Those interested are asked to game for Alexandria, with Lalonde man Shepherd dog dashed out of a MaoPhee), of Ottawa. bec . boys. Carl Collette got that inform the box-office. house and sank his teetji into Shea- Sunday, Feb. 3 — Brownsburg at back at the 17-minute mark. tieing it up before the first bell. Martel made it 2-1 for thé home han’s left leg. St. Anne’s; Hawkesbury at Alex- It was all tied1 up again at 3-3 The deputy reported that the andria. Vankleek Hill. The Hill boys meet team early in the second, but that 1 Myles D. Kennedy... D a n c>e in the third after Norm Collette Lancaster here next Thursday after | extent of the local scoring dog then “just stood back and was Tuesday, Feb. 5 — Brownsburg at and Trottier had counted singles looked at me with the most amazed Miaxville has come to play Dal threat. Gauthier got two and Hawkesbury. . (Continued from Page 1) GREENFIELD for each squad, but the Collette expression on his face”. housie here on Tuesday. Ranger one, to put the visitors Thursday, Feb. 7 — Brownsburg neth; one grandchild; two sisters* boys were too hot to handcuff. In The teams: ahead 4-2 at the second rest. Sheahan added: “It was the first Mrs. U. G. Corrick and Mrs. PARISH HALL a three-minute stretch, Garl added time in my life I was ever thank- at Alexandria. LANCASTER — Goal, C. La- Singles by Legault, Morin and La- Sunday, Feb. 10 — Alexandria at Richard Meagher, and one brother* two more and Norm one to wrap up rocque; defense, E. Foster, L. londe in the thud made the Ste ful for having a wooden leg.” Beverley. the game for the Rainbows. Brownsburg. FRIDAY, JAN. 25th Pecore; forwards, W. Larocque, C. Anne’s margin of victory that much ☆ ☆ ☆ Funeral service was held at 3.3ft Sid Plamador’s Orchestra These two teams tangle again Collette, G. McArthur; alternates, higher. p.m. Tuesday in the A. B. Gardiner tonight (Thursday) at the Gardens Admission — 75 Cents R. Picard, R. Leduc, J. Leduc, L. Would it be right to call a quiz funeral home, Rev. Nelson Mercer- and Vankleek .Hill plays at Max- Bedard, J. Coleman, R. McDonell, contestant a “guess star-?” Lunch Included Footballers Renew officiating. Burial was in Old Kil- ville, ■ Friday night. In a return N. Collette, A. Samson. donan cemetery. game Saturday, Maxville goes to ☆ ☆ ☆ MAXVILLE — Goal, F. B. Ville- Loks Win 7-5 Rivalry On Ice Honorary pall-bearers were Cart neuve; defense, L. Michaud, R. Have you heard about the three S. Gow, O. V. Jewitto William The old rivalry between McCrim- Quesnel; forwards, R. McDonald, deaf fellers who were ridin’ the Oliver, Dean A. E. Macdonald* Over St. Bernardin mon and Lochiel footballers flared B. Tait, B. McCuaig; alternates, train to London? Judge E. J. Heaney, Herbert White- up anew Tuesday night, and lack- Rozon, G. Michaud, W. Kippen, J. If St. Bernardin, Vankleek Hill “What station is this?” asked the and J. Ashbridge. Active pall- ing a playing field and the right PREVENT Dérocher, M. Michaud, B. Ville- and Glen Robertson don’t do some- first. bearers were Alex Hunt, William. neuve, R. Michaud. W.. Clavette. thing fast, it looks as if the Loks 1 “Wembley”, said the guard. kind of weather, the erstwhile hoot- Code, Gordon Macdonald, W. J. will soon lock up the Glengarry ers took to the ice at Glengarry DALHOUSIE — Goal, J. La- “Heavens”, said the second feller, Linton, Douglas Bridge and Knox CARBURETOR ferriere; defense, M. Cusick, M. Junior League hockey champion- Gardens. Foster. ship and throw away the key. The “I thought it was Thursday.” For a good horn, they slapped the Vaillancourt; forwards, G. Bourgon, “So am I”, said the third. “Let's R. Guerrier, J. P. Menard, J. Ran- young Lochiel - Alexandria aggre- old soccer ball around, this time FREEZE-UP all have a drink!” ger; alternates, G. Trottier', M. gation Tuesday night outscored St. using brooms instead of heads and Bernardin 7 to 5 in a game played toes, and it ended in a 2-2 draw. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Miron, M. Theoret. ☆ ☆ ☆ AND LOST TIME o at Glengarry Gardens, with Kent Goaling for McCrimmon were Don- COMPLETE 3-PIECE F McSweyn getting three of those The veteran husband of 10 year's ald McDonald, followed by Ron Mc- (g^j) '^ ^ i goals to put him ’way ahead in the was at the office of the marriage Gillivray, and for Lochiel, Gordon Young Canada Hockey ‘ point-getting race. counsellor. McMillan. Harold Robinson got Snow Suits We’ve lost count of how many “When I was first married”, said both McCrimmon’s goals, while (Reg. $12.50) Champlain 4X Week To Be Observed games the Loks have toted up the unhappy spouse, “I was very brothers Edwin and Hubert Hay Dr. D. M. Gamble, Maxville, dis- JANUARY under “wins”, but it’s been so long happy. I’d come home late at scored for Lochiel. trict convenor for minor league SPECIAL Anti-Stalling Gasoline since they suffered a defeat their night. My little dog' would race hockey, has called a meeting at the unofficial record - keeper, Miss around barking, and my wife would Hub tonight to discuss plans for a Georgette Trottier, forgets what a bring me my slippers. Now when I $8.95 local observance of Young Canada Once Was Lacrosse Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station zero looks like. come home, my dog brings me my Sizes from 3 to 6 Hockey Week, February 4 to 11. Your Neighborhood CHAMPLAIN Dealer slippers, and my wife barks at me.” . . at. . The Alexandria and District In Tuesday’s game, Rene Trottier Star Here nrsr|| United Motor Service Distributor A native Alexandrian, Sibby ! Minor Association is planning a added two goals to Kent’s three, “I don’t know what you're com- yYS GUARANTEED REPAIRS night in Glengarry Gardens, when and Harold Robinson and Bruce plaining about”, said the marriage Nichols, noted hockey and: lacrosse player in the old days, passed away RUDOLPH’S Alexandria Phone 391 it is hoped to have all teams in the Kennedy notched singles. Goal- counsellor, “You’re still getting the association participate. Dr. Gamble tender Ronnie McGillivray let in same service.” on January 20, at Beverley Hills, also hopes to arrange a night of five by St. Bernardin, off the sticks Calif. CLOTHING FREE LICENSE PLATE INSTALLATION play between minor hockeyists from of Gaétan Levac, Jean Paul Char- ☆ ☆ ☆ A son of the late Mi-, and Mrs. Main Street South lebois, Alfred1 Souligné, Real Des- all district centres and that is the “I’m beginning to think my hus- George I. Nichols, he moved to ALEXANDRIA primary purpose of tonight’s meet- champs and Marcel Brabant. band is getting tired of me.” Montreal with his family when he Refereeing was by Ralph Mc- >0’mm-o<ÊKÊ^o^mamo< ing. “How so?” Purpose .of Young Canada Hockey Sweyn with Gaston Levac as lines- “Well, he never buys me any Week is to focus public attention man. candy or flowers. He never- takes ANNUAL on the physical, character-building, Leading the Loks’ scorers in goals I me out any place. And he hasn't Wanted: Man over 45 and other benefits of hockey for our J is McSweyn with 19, Harold Rob- been home for seven weeks.” i youth, and to still further encour- inson with 11, Keith McDonald WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN age the promotion of minor hockey with 10, Rene Trottier with nine, ☆ ☆ ☆ Barn Meeting in évery community in Canada and Hugh McCormick and Henry I $14,000 in a YEAR i where the game can be played. Dumouchel tied with four- each. The minister was about to Chris- | The days are gone when a Our volume is expanding at ten the baby and asked the proud “few thousand” a year salary a terrific rate. We have an Glengarry Ayrshire Club parents for his name. was enough for a man to take opening in the Alexandria 4 Badminton Club care of his family, buy a new area for a man over 45. The Native Of Glengarry The beaming mother took a deep ! car, and “salt some away for man we want must be high FARM OF breath and said, “Randolph Morgan I the future”. grade (not high pressure), \ in Cornwall Feb. 1st Montgomery Alfred Van Chris- If you are a middle-aged man ambitious and sincere. Earn- WILFRED VALLANCE. MAXVILLE A return match with St. Paul’s topher McGood.” I who has reached the “ceiling” ings are paid in advance, no Dies In Detroit on your earnings and now investment is needed, no col- United Church Badminton Club is At Providence Hospital, Detroit, Turning to his assistant, the | lections, no deliveries. i on the books for the Glengarrians want to make good in a new Mich., on January 15, 1957, the minister whispered, “More water, field, we can make you a fine Write a personal letter to our Badminton Club. The Cornwall death occurred suddenly of Mrs. please.” offer to join our organization, PRESIDENT, Dept. L-ll, P.O. FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 1st, 1957 club has made a date to meet the where top men are paid up to Box 1373, Fort Worth 1, \ i Donald C. Walker of 4328 Grand $22,000 in a year. Incomes Texas. at 1 p.m. local players on ’February 1 in Avenue, Detroit. listed are exceptional. Cornwall. ☆ ☆ ☆ ! The Glengarrians will have little The deceased, the former Jessie McDonald,, was born on June 26, Nothing is what more people do trouble rustling up players for the than anything. event; the club has a good mem- 1882, on Lot 16 - 9th Concession, Type Demonstration Judging Competition Charlottenburgh, daughter of the bership this year, many of them ☆ ☆ ☆ EVERYBODY WELCOME newcomers to the game. The mem- late Angus A. McDonald and his bership should get a boost from the wife, Mary (Agent) McDonell. A Texan passed away, and upon Laframboise Store SALEM THOMSON, Pres., J. Y. HUMPHRIES, Sec’y., new half-fees now in effect. ''The late Mrs. Walker had been arriving at the gates of his eternal Martintown, Ont. Alexandria, Ont. Couples are being asked for $3.50 a great sufferer for a number of home, remarked “Gee, I never for the last half of the season, years, but this affliction she en- thought Heaven would be so much single members $2.50. dured patiently, always manifesting like Texas.” resignation to the will of Divine Winter Sale o — “Son”, said the man at the gate Providence. sadly, “this ain’t Heaven.” MEN’S SPECIALS District Man Her husband predeceased her FLANNELETTE SHIRTS—Regular $3.25 To Clear at $2.00 three years ago, and she is survived ☆ ☆ ☆ _ Another Group—Regular $2.50 for $1.79 by two daughters, Mrs. John Near Is Canada’s WHITE DRESS SHIRTS—Regular $4.95 and $3.95 .... for $2.95 (Mary), and Mrs. Ted Taylor “Have you been boycotting the SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES MEN’S PENMAN “95” UNDERWEAR— (Helen), and seven grandchildren, department stores in town this Cheesemaking Champ Regular $8.50 To Clear at $6.50 of Detroit. She also leaves three month?” an unfeeling husband at Harold Montgomery of Monck- SPECIALS IN MATERIAL land, was Canada’s best cheese- sisters, Mrs. M. P. Casey, Montreal; ■asked his wife. “I read in the fin- Miss Kay and Miss Ella McDonald, ancial section that their business SANFORIZED WHITE BROADCLOTH— maker during 1956. W. E. Brennan, Regular value 65c yard for 49c yd. Winnipeg. is off three percent.” district dairy produce grader for GABARDINE—Regular $1.50 for 95c yd. Glengarry Gardens the Canadian Department of Agri- The funeral was held at 9 am. ☆ ☆ ☆ WOOL PLAID—Regular $2.50 yd for $1.85 OVER THE NEXT 10 DAYS culture, made the announcement at on Friday, from Ted C. Sullivan DROP IN SOON FOR MANY MORE ITEMS the 90th convention of the Dairy- Funeral Home, to St. Scholastica A famous after - dinner speaker PRICED AT BIG SAVINGS TO YOU —e- men’s Association of Western On- Church. Burial was in Holy Sepul- was invited to preside over a con- tario, held recently at Hamilton. chre cemetery. vention banquet of psychiatrists. Friday, Jan. 25—Public School Skating, 4 to 5 p.m. Mr. lyfontgomery captured the -— o “I suppose”, he conjectured, “they LAFRAMBOISE CLOTHING STORE Public Skating, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. championship and reserve cham- expect me to lie down and say a Main Street ALEXANDRIA Phone 190 pionship^ followed by T. S. Aieken, Mrs. I. McDonald... few words.” Saturday, Jan. 23—Minor Hockey, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. of Belton, and M. "Frehner of Public Skating, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Thamesford. In the butter classifi- (Continued from Page l) cation, Silverwoods Dairy at; Cale- ☆ ☆ ☆ Sunday, Jan. 27—Ste Anne’s vs. Alexandria, 2.30 p.m. family, were Rev. Mother St. Wen- Skating Club, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. donia, scored the highest aggregate. A couple of avid TV fans began Mi'. Montgomery, cheesemaker at ceslas, Mother Provincial of the Holy Cross Order, and Rev. Sr. St. to grumble at the old, old movies Monday, Jan. 28—Public School, 4 to 5 p.m. Farmer’s Joy factory at Gravel- that kept making the channel Minor Hockey, 5 to 6 p.m. Hill, owned by William and Howard Angus, a niece, of Ottawa. Several members of Holy Cross from Alex- rounds. “I saw one last night so Buell, has become famous in his old”, said, the first, “that Abraham Cities Service Station Tuesday, Jan. 29—Separate School, 4.15 to 5.15 p.m. andria were also in attendance. field during the past several years. Lincoln played himself in it.” On the Armouries Hill Maxville vs. Dalhousie, 8.30 p.m. He has won the Hansen and Bled- Others from a distance were: Mr. “That was a comparatively new ALEXANDRIA Wednesday, Jan. 30—Public Skating, 2 to 4, 7.30 to 9.30. isloe- trophies at London, England, and Mrs. Wlm. McDonald, Malartic, one”, scoffed the other. “We caught in the Empire Cheese Show for two Que.; Miss Anna C. McDonald, New one last week that was really a Thursday, Jan. 31—Vankleek Hill vs. Lancaster, 8.30. years, and is considered ' to have NO CHANGE IN GASOLINE RETAIL PRICES —*■ York City; Squadron-Leader R. A. museum piece: Abraham Lincoln Separate School Skating, 4.15 to 5.15 p.m. a good chance of winning again B. Ellis, St. Hubert, Que.; Henry played Raymond Massey!” Friday, Feb. 1—Public School Skating, 4 to 5 p.m. and obtaining permanent posses- COokson, St. Catharines; Mrs. Minor Hockey, 5 to 6 p.m. sion next year. ☆ ☆ ☆ ATTENTION, FARMERS! Public Skating, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. In addition he has won a sub- Archie McDonald, of Chesterville ; stantial number of awards at Mrs. Donald G. MacDonald, Hamil- Taxes are staggering but they Get Ready NOW for Spring by ordering your Saturday, Feb. 2—Minor Hockey, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. cheese shows and the many agri- ton; Evans Cameron, Crysler; Don- rarely take a drop. Gasoline Tank supplied FREE OF CHARGE Public Skating, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. cultural fairs across the province. ald McDonald, Cornwall. by your Cities Service Dealer H. H. Leslie of Seaforth, was ☆ ☆ * Sunday, Feb. 3—Hawkesbury at Alexandria, 2.30 p.m. elected president of the Western Ottawa — Miss Violet -McIntosh, Skating Club, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Ontario association. He succeeded Miss Jennie McDonald, Miss Irene In Florence, an American pub- SOLE AGENT FOR Robert Marshall of Listowel. McKinnon, Miss Margaret C. Mc- lisher told a companion, “I saw the darndest thing from the train SEIBERLING- CAR and TRUCK TIRES Donald. window this morning just outside All Sizes in Stock — ROLLER SKATING School Board Montreal — Robert Haines, Rene Rome: a lot of actors from ‘War Mr. D’Esneval Brazeau is 1957 Cardinal, Cpl. and Mrs. J. Theri- and Peace’ playing baseball.” NOTICE TO TRUCKERS Anyone interested in Roller Skating following the ice season, chairman of the Board of Trustees ault, Clarence McDonald, Miss Lor- “That’s not unusual”, countered Complete line of HEAVY-DUTY BATTERIES for Trucks please contact Manager Alex DaPrato, at the Arena. If enough of S.S. 13, Lancaster township, etta McDonald. the other. “With so many Ameri- up to 69 plates " have roller skates or show themselves interested in this sport, which administers the school at The wealth of floral tributes, cans here now, you're likely to see Special Price and Highest Trade-In Offered we plan to introduce it at the Gardens. Enrol NOW, so as to Glen Norman. Serving with him a ball game in progress most any Mass cards and messages of con- give us a guide as to whether or not we should go ahead with are trustees Maurice Menard and1 place in Italy.” JEAN YVES MENARD dolence evidenced the widespread plans. —ALEX DaPRATO, Manager Real Decoste, and secretary, Paul E. “Not like this one”, insisted the Phone 370 Owner and Operator Phone 370 Viau. The board organized at a regret and sympathy occasioned in publisher, “Napoleon was playing meeting January 11. third base.” ■o-aR Mis. McDonald’s passing. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 24th, -1957 Page 5

Friends will be glad to learn that two brothers, Arsidas Lacombe of Mills; also one brother, Arthur, of Miss -Ettie Kerr has returned from Former School Wm. L. Robertson Glen Sandtfield; and Octave La- Montreal. hospital and is making a successful combe, Montreal ; also two sisters, During the time Mr. Lacombe convalescence. Inspector Here Final Rites Held Mrs. J. B. Roy, Montreal, and Mrs. rested at his home, people from far Miss Bea Dolan, RN., of Perth, Alderic Cuierrier of Glen Robert- and near came to pay a last respect spent last week here with her Loses Wifè At Moose Creek son. Two other sisters died some to this .venerable gentleman. brother, Dr. D. J. Dolan, and Mrs. Friends here will sympathize Many local and district friends years ago. They were Mrs. Elzear The funeral Mass was in Lachine- SOCIAL and PERSONAL Dolan. with Dr. Remi Millette, former in- gathered in Knox Presbyterian Roussin of St (Marthe, Que., and parish cliureh, where the burial, Rev. M. Florian, of Loretto Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. o ' spector of bilingual schools for this Church, Moose Creek, on Friday (Mrs. Wilfred Cholette- of Dalhousie took place. Academy in Guelph, will undergo Leo Menard, Ville LaSalle, Que., area, in. the loss of his wife, who afternoon to pay final tribute to a critical operation on her eyes at were Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse La- Dance Waé died' Saturday, January 12, in Ot- William L. Robertson, a lifetime St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, on londe, Mr. and Mrs. Adelaxd Men- tawa after a. brief illness. She was resident and retired farmer of this January 25. Mother Florian is the ard k Roger Menard and his fiance. A Big Success aged 52. area, who died suddenly at his daughter of Mrs. A. R. W. Mac- Miss Mariette Houle of Cornwall; The Daughters of Isabella here Dr. and Mrs. Millette resided in heme on Wednesday, January 16. Donald of Dalkeith. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Menard, Mr. sponsored' a very successful social Alexandria for two years, before William Robertson was born at JANUARY SALE Miss Janet Kennedy of Montreal, and Mrs. Roland Menard, Mr. and evening and dance in Alexander leaving last summer to take up Moose Creek 76 years ago last July was the week-end guest of her Mrs. Roland Miron. On Sunday, Hall, Friday evening. Prizes in the residence in the Capitol, where Dr. 12, a sen of the late Mr. and Mrs. at LALONDÈ’S LABIE’S WEAR aunt, Mrs. D. J. McDonald, and all attended the Montreal Royals- spot dance contests went to Miss Millette had been appointed bi- John Robertson. Until his retire- Miss Janet McDonald. Three Rivers Lions game in the Jean Plamador, Mrs. Joe Roy and lingual separate schools inspector. ment two years ago he had farmed - y2 Price — H A T S — y2 Price - Mr. and Mrs. Charles^ Jpster of Forum. The deceased ' was the former all his life in this district. Miss Elizabeth McDonald. Ticket Nice Line of Toronto, and Donnie and Ewen Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ducross have No. 145 was drawn for the door Flore Lafleur, a daughter of the Well known and respected in this LADIES’ SLIPS late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lafieur, McDonald, of Montreal, spent the closed their home and gone to prize, a chest of silverware, but as district his death will be regretted DRESSES Reg, $3.98, for Week-end with their parents, Mr. Montreal for the winter. yet there has been no claimant. and was born and educated -in by his many friends and relatives. and Mrs. Angus D. McDonald. Mr. Neil Marjerrison of Mont- Assisting Mrs. laurier Lefebvre Rockland. She married in 1937, Surviving to mourn his loss are Mr. Bernard McDonald of To- real, visited with his sister, Mrs. in organizing the dance were Mrs. and surviving besides her husband his wife, the former Agnes Carr; 1 PRICE $2.49 ronto, visited on the week-end with Elizabeth Clingen, on the week-end. Arcade Trottier, Mrs. Donat Bois- are one son, Jacques; one daugh- one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lauchie McDonald Raymond Lalonde spent a few venue, Mrs. Jean Trottier, Mrs. Al- ter, Theresa, and- three sisters — Kenzie McCuaig (Mary), Hugh OTHER DRESSES — and Stuart, 2nd Lochiel, while on a days in Pembroke recently, visiting phonse Lalonde, Mrs. Dan Lajoie, Mrs. William Tessier (Ida) of Gat- Robertson and Cecil Robertson. business trip through Northern On-, his sister. Rev. Sr. St. Claude of Mrs. Bert Lalonde, Mrs. Lloyd ineau Mills; Mrs. Emile Gayer One son, Gordon Robertson, pre- Regular $12.95 to $19.95 tario and down to Montreal. Rome. ■Gagnier, Mrs. Romeo Vaillancourt, (Claire) of jRockland, and Miss deceased him 10 years ago. Also Miss May and Mr. John M. Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Campeau of Mrs. Leo Lajoie, Mrs. Ubald Poirier, Edwilda Lafleur of Ottawa. surviving are 15 grandchildren and — SALE PRICE $5.00 — nedy, Bill George and daughter, Cornwall, spent last week-end the Mrs. - Wilfrid Menard and Mrs. The funeral was held Tuesday three great-grandchildren. One .Diane, all of Montreal, and Bill guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gareau. from the J. Brunet Funeral Home, sister, Mrs, William J. McKillican, A Lovely Assortment of George, Cornwall, spent the week- Joseph Campeau, Montreal. Also o Rockland, to Holy Trinity Church, survives as does one brother, Find- Helen Harper and Avonknit Sweaters end with Uoyd Kennedy. present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Rose, Rockland, where Requiem Mass was lay Robertson, of New Westminster, Regularly $5.95, 0^ - Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nadeau and Mr. arid Mrs. A. Tremblay, Mr. and offered at 10 am. Burial-took place l,B.C. To Speak At in the parish cemetery. for ONLY their two children, formerly of St. Mrs. Gerard . Tremblay, Mrs. Roy, | Pall-bearers were six grandsons: Aime, Que., have taken up residence Mr. Rene Cardinal, Miss Ferras, The curate of Holy Trinity I William McCUaig, Beverly Robert- High School Church met the body at the en- in Cornwall, where Mr. Nadeau has Miss Pauline Tremblay, Mr. and son. Sterling Robertson, Douglas trance. Rev. Father Seguin offi- I been transferred by the Canadian Mrs. Lorenzo CampeaU, Mr. and | Commencement (Robertson, Bernard Robertson and National Railways, as an operator. Mrs. Alcide Campeau. Dr. A. R. M. Lower, professor of ciated at Mass, assisted by Rev. (Garnet Robertson. Mr. and (Mrs. Wilfrid Marcoux Father Benoit os deacon, and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Seguin are Canadian history at Queen’s Uni- The service was conducted by occupying the apartment above were in Toronto early this week, P. Lalonde as sub-deacon. Rev. versity, is scheduled to address the Father Rheal Gagnon also cele- jMr. John Greene, student minister S. Laporte’s store. attending the Furniture Show. En graduating class and student body Carmen’s DRESS SHOPPE route home, they visited with their brated' Mass at the lateral altar. in charge of Knox Presbyterian Mrs. Arch Munro of Cornwall, of Alexandria, Glengarry District Attending the funeral from vari- ] Church. was the week-end guest of Mr. and daughter, Claire, who is attending High School at the annual com- Queen’s University. , ous points of the province were I Many lovely floral tributes sur- ANNUAL Mrs. Alex McDonald and family, mencement exercises here February, many clergy and educationists, as rounded the casket, and the family 2nd of Lochiel. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ryan and chil- 8th. dren, Shannon and Trudy Colleen, well as numerous teachers, religious received many messages of con- Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of The programme will be held .in and lay, from Ottawa, Sudbury, I dolence. Ottawa, called on Mr. and Mrs.- M. of Verdun, spent the week-end with the school auditorium, and will be- l Mr. and Mrs. Estease Dumouchel. Crysler, Casselman and other I The body was placed in the Max- WINTER SALE gin at 8 pm. J. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Howard regions. ; ville vault to await burial at a later Morris and family for a few horns Paul Poirier, son of Mrs. Eddie Besides the presentation of dip- Attending the funeral from' Alex- Poirier, Kenyon- street, has joined date. Sunday. lomas, there will be the présenta- I andria and' surrounding districts the staff of the local branch, Bank tion of merit pins to students with HATS gftf j Vincent Cameron of New Lis- were: Rev. E. Houde, pastor of About 100 at $1.98 and $2.98 — the balance, few keard, was a patient in Montreal of Nova Scotia. first class honour standing who arei Sacred Heart parish; Rev. R. Roü- Eugene Lacombe General Hospital for a short time, Miss Pauline Carrière of Mont- also considered good citizens, by the leau, pastor of Glen Robertson; Felts and Melusine, priced way below cost — and returned home by air on Sat- real, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Students’ Council. Rev. R. Gagnon, Secretary to His Dies, Ville St Pierre ■ to be cleared. urday. Carrière of Cornwall, were the The council will announce the Excellency the Bishop of Alex- Eugene Lacombe, a resident of ri AVEC We have Gloves QQ_ week-end' guests of their parents, selection of two adults in the com- andria; Rev. Sisters St. Urbain, Mir. and Mrs. Laurier CourVille of Ville St Pierre for more than forty IILUVLü reduced to *W>C Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carrière. munity who have made a majof esc; St. Rose-Eveline, esc; St. Rose- Cornwall, called on Mr. and Mrs. years, and mayor for many years, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenfeld leave contribution to the school, and Ida, esc; Rev. Br. Celestih, s.c.; Mr. ONE GROUP— QC. Z. Courville and Claire, Sunday, died at his home on January 9. this Week for an extended vacation they will be made life members of Alexandre Deschamps, Inspector of LADIES’ HANDBAGS To Clear at *fDC and on their return were accom- He was bom in Ste Justin de New- in Miami, Florida. the council. This will be the second ' Bilingual Separate Schools for Reg. value $5.95 panied by their daughter, Francine, ton, 80 years ago, a son of the late year that the honour is given. Alexandria district; Messrs. Ernest who had been here since Thurs- Dr. M. Markscm has returned to Antoine Laccmbe and his wife, A brief musical programme is Baribeau, président de l’Unité day. Also ^visitors on Sunday were Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Julia Laurin. planned between the presentations. Pédagogique Secteur d’Alexandria, BLODSES $1.00 and $1.98 Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDonell and and is to undergo an operation. Mr. Lacombe is left to be —and regular value of $5.95 and $6.95, for $2.98 Bobby, of Waddington, N.Y. Romeo Rouleau, P. E. Viau, Mr. and Donald F. Nicholson of Toronto, mourned by his wife, the former -joined his wife and baby daughter Mrs. Claver Dubuc, Mrs. E. David, March Of Dimes Mrs.. G. H. Dubois, Mrs. Cleveland Matilda Vachon; two daughters, SWEATERS - WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES here Tuesday evening. The family Florida and Germaine, at home; expects to return to Toronto today. Drive In February MoPhee, Mrs. Eva Gareau, Misses Regular value Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dubois mot- G. Brunet, H. Dubuc, R. Leblanc, $5.98 Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary ored to Rockland on Sunday with J. Séguin. KM KM of the Canadian Legion here will be Mr. and Mrs. Leo DesGroseilliers o- CK1DTC Regular value $5.95— out in force next month to solicit jmllljFor only |f§ $1.98 to pay final respects to Mrs. Remi your dollars for the Canadian Skye Auxiliary Euchre-Bridge-500 and i0i00L Millette and offer sympathy to Dr. March of Dimes. Thé funds are Millette in his sudden bereavement. For only used to fight polio, and to help its sponsored by the ladies of SKIRTS ^ ^ $ - $3.98 Also there on Sunday were Mr. and WMS Had Meeting victims, and the appeal is made SACRED HEART PARISH Mrs. Elle David, Mr. and Mrs. The first meeting of the new year just once yearly. . Eugene Ouellette and Mr. and Mrs. of Skye Auxiliary, was held at the HALF SUPS and NIGHTGOWNS $1.00 CINEMASCOPE —— The ladies plan a house-to-house Paul Viau. home of Mrs. Mack MacRae. SUNDAY, JAN. 27th canvass, which will include the Mrs. Donald McLeod, Laggan, Miss Flora A. MacGillivray, presi- DRESSES $2.98 business places, and they hope resi- dent, presided'. Psalm 86, “All THE PARISH HALL Friday - Saturday and Messrs.-J. K. McLeod and John dents will be generous with their 15 Dresses — Regular $15.00, for $3.98 People That On Earth Do Dwell”, at 8 p.m. Young of Kirk Hill, are in Ottawa dimes. In thé United States, the ONE GROUP at $8.98 January 25-26 was sung. Mrs. D. H. Macintosh ADMISSION (Lunch Included) 50e today attending the funeral of their fund’s organizers have adopted a COME IN AND SEE THESE BIG SAVINGS cousin, G. Stanley Young, who died offered a prayer for the new year. Door Prize — $10.00 Cash “Measure Your Child' in Dimes" Scripture reading was given, by “The Lusty Men” January 21. approach, in which a piece of sticky KM KM KM Mrs. Lloyd 'Nixon. 1 Minutes of WESTERN Miss Theresa MacDonell returned tape, with a dime for every inch of previous meeting were read by the home from the Hotel Dieu, Corn- the children’s height, is used as a Susan Hayward secretary. Correspondence was read, wall, on Saturday, following a re- measuring stick for your donation. Robert Mitchum cent appendectomy. which included a questionnaire on The canvassers here found out Stewardship, to be sent in, and a Miss Bertha McDonald of Corn- last year that some residents thank-you note was read from Mrs. Monday - Tuesday wall, was in Montreal last week at thought that only a dime was re- D. J. MacLeod for being remem-, There are Good Habits and Bad ... a course given, by the Bell Tele- quired of them', and they would bered at Christmas. Expense and' January 28-29 like to correct this impression. Last phone Company, and while there treasurer’s reports were given. Roll year there was a good' response visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold call was answered by 15 members from Alexandrians; the Auxiliary ‘Pete Kelly’s Blues’ Lapierre and Mr. and Mrs. James and1 two visitors. Members are Osborne. hopes to better their total for 1057. a GOOD HABIT is to DRAMA - COLOR pleased to have a new member. Of- —' o 1 fering was received and dedicated. Jack Webb - Janet Leigh Two verses of Hymn 697, “Standing READ THE ADS in Lacordaire Group at the Portal’’, was sung. Auditors BEGINNER’S Wednesday - Thursday report was given by Mrs. Norman Elects Officers J. MacLeod. A discussion on quilts January 30-31 VIOLIN OUTFIT Rolland Lapierfe was J elected for this year followed. Mrs. Norman COMPLETE president of Lacordaire Society of M. MacLeod reported on the Mis- Sacred Heart parish, a temperance sion Band. “While The group, at the annual meeting held N E W S $29.00 President thanked Mrs. MacRae “City Sleeps” Sunday evening. Other officers are: for use of her home. One of the Arcadius Massie, vice - president; visitors, Mrs,. J, M. Campbell, told (ADULT) Claude Montpetit, secretary - trea- us of activities in' ti^r'^ociety at DRAMA Wilfred McLeister surer; Aza Chenier, Louis Chenier Vankleek Hill. each week * STATIONERY and Gerard Massie, councillors. Dana Andrews . The first chapter of th£ new SHOPPERS’ NEEDS The distaff side of the organiza- Study Book, “The Church inBouth George Saunders ALEXANDRIA, ONT. tion, the Ste Jeanne d’Arc Society, East Asia”, was given by Mrs. MONEY • ••••••••• elected Mrs. Eva Gareau president, Stanford MaeCrimmon. A reading, with Mrs. Aza Chenier as vice- “What Can I Do”, out of the Glad president; Miss Pauline Montpetit Tidings, was given by Mrs. Mack as secretary --treasurer, and coun- MacRae. cillors, Mrs. George Taillefer, Mrs. Plans were made for the next Louis Chenier, Miss Claire Cour- meeting at thé home of Mrs. D. H. BURNS’ NIGHT ville, Mrs. Emile Leroux. Mrs. Isi- Macintosh. dore Secours is entertainment com- Meeting closed with the National mittee chairman. Anthem and the Lord’s Prayer in fCONCERT AND DANCE The meeting was in charge of unison. Rev. Emilien Houde. Ihe hostess served refreshments It was decided to sponsor a bingo and a social half-hour followed. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25th , ; -T. in the presbytery hall the second o ALEXANDER HALL Monday of each month. In the BUSY TALKERS future, every Monday evening will “Line’s busy” is often the re- Programme of Violin Music, Singing and Highland Dancing be taken up with a bingo in the sponse when we try to -get rural | presbytery hall, sponsored by vari- phone lines. Do we talk too long ous organizations of the parish. instead of getting to the point and leaving the line free for others? •We might stop and think.—Picton (Ont.) Gazette. ORCHESTRA Planning a Wedding Reception DANCING or Dance? OPPORT(/Affr/£Sj EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SID PLAMADOR 'FOUND and His Orchestra Mr. Advertiser: 9 pm. to 1 am. ' OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS /A/ OUR SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING Also Pianos for Sale $75 up 3 p.m. to 12 midnight Musical Instruments Repaired Your customers are right in the trading area Piano Tuning \ muz Equipped for All Repairs served by The News, so advertise each week and UNION HOTEL — DALHOUSIE STATION Phone 788 Victoria St. E. get your share of the business that is available. Now under the Management of J. ALBERT BOUCHARD ALEXANDRIA 3-4c âMliîlé A Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursdayy^Tanuary 24th, 1957

primary and secondary. j prove the establishment of the jhe married Miss Yvonne Brunet of €leugarry-PrescoU M.P. Spoke In the speech from the throne the Canada Council for Arts, humani- Arthur Geneau Glen Robertson, who survives him, government has indicated its inten- ties and social sciences. Although along with one son, -Robert, with tion to recommend the establish- those three fields are not directly f the CNR in- Montreal. He also Jan. 14 In Throne-Speech Debate ment of a committee to consider connected with the administration Dies At 58 l leaves three brothers, Wilfrid and Mr. Speaker, allow me at this more of the time of the house on what should be done to make better lof the country, they must be con- Fhilofom Geneau, Glen Robertson, A life-long resident of the Glen and Albert Geneau, Glen Sandfield. moment to congratulate the Min- this matter. I would feel guilty, use of the land for agriculture, and Fsidered as the inspiration- of the Robertson area, Arthur Geneau, ister of National Health and Wel- however, if l-did not mention our thus to contribute more effectively i [ leaders and as vital factors the Until 1949, Mr. Geneau farmed •died at his home in the Glen on in the Second of Lochiel. That year fare on his extremely interesting hope to see our country continue to the improvement of agricultural ■superiority of a nation. Thursday, January 17, "at the age production and the incomes of he moved to the village, and for description of his good-will mission to- be the guiding- light and an This new council will be called of 58. Mr. Geneau had not been, those engaged in it. upon to grant many scholarships five years was employed as sexton’ around the world. effective worker in the task of in good health for some months as arid bursaries, especially to young at St. Martin of Tours Church. Par When the members of this house healing many of the sore spots still En appuyant l’Adresse en réponse the result of a heart condition. Canadians. -I would like, then, to -the -past few years, he has been assembled on January 8 In the threatening world peace. au discours du trône, mon honor- Born in the Glen, on September working on the extra gang of the Senate chamber to hea* the mes- May I at this point also con- able ami le député de Gloucester ] suggest that' it could be attached, 2, 1898, he was the son of the late CNR there. sage from His Excellency, the rep- gratulate the jgovemment for the (M. Robicha-ud) a exprimé tout le i for administrative purposes, to a Leon Geneau and his wife, Azilda : new department of youth which I resentative of the Queen, I am , sure efficiency and spontaneity with bien que la classe agricole et lé pays Lavigme. On September 26, 1926, The funeral was held- Sunday we all had the feeling that the which they offered help to trie en général pouvaient attendre de j have advocated many times in this i afternoon to the parish church, and house. Under the same new youth •present session would be of the Hungarian people who.were forced cette mesure qu’il dit être pleine de There are many other points in jthe Libera was chanted. The body greatest importance. I for one have by the communist persecutors to promesse pour l’avenir. Je suis, ] department could come the ad- 'was placed in the vault to await ministration of the increased an- the speech from the throne, Mr. been much more impressed with flee from their homeland. These entièrement de son avis et j’en Speaker, that are of high' interest i burial in the Spring. Pall-bearers this idea after hearing the speech martyrs to the cause of human profite pour le féliciter de l’excel- i nual grants to universities, to be | were his three brothers, and Messrs. I distributed by the national confer- to all Canadian people. I only from the throne, which reflects the freedom are most welcome to Can- lent exposé qu’il a fait à la Cham- wanted to emphasize a few points | Duncan Titley, Raymond Menard powerful impetus our country is ada because our nation wants to be bre en appuyant ’ l’Adresse en ence of Canadian universities, for | and Joseph Farand. the purpose of helping our institu- which I consider of prime import- experiencing under the enlightened' in the forefront Of those nations réponse au discours du trône. ance to the country at large and to i Monday morning, the Solemn guidance of the' present govern- giving aid to these people who did RAYMOND BRUNEAU, M.P. tions of higher learning to prepare (Mass of Requiem Was offered by By the same token may I also the future leaders of oiir country. my constituents In particular. ment. . May Providence continue to ; not hesitate to sacrifice everything extend my hearty congratulations Briefly, I think the present session Rev. J. D. R. Rouleau, assisted by inspire those who share in the for the right to live as free citizens. democratic and peace-loving coun On that measure, which has been ! -Rev. Emilien Houde and Rev. to the hon. member for Edmonton- so widely approved throughout has started out under very good heavy task .of governing the coun- They will be a great asset to our Stratheona (Mr. Hanna) on the try like ours a sound economy is auspices. Canada is near the top j Gerald Poirier, the latter of Corn- try, and shower countless gifts upon country in the futm-e. Evidently very keen and interesting views he possible only if all classes of society Canada., I will mention my belief with respect to influence in inter- wall. our population. new blood is needed to maintain the put forward- in proposing the ad- are assured of a decent living and teiat the national conference of national affairs. The economic out- Even if this does not mean that steady progress Canada has experi- dress in reply to the speech from of freedom from Want. That is why Canadian, universities, having un- look of the country is better than When you apply masking tape, all is for the best in the best of enced during the last few years. the throne.’ trie government initiated a program ôertaken to act as a distributing ever, both in view of our growing leave one end- free so that it can be easily grabbed by the fingers worlds we may, however, consider With the enlightening advice "con- The principlos underlying- the of social security some years ago. i agei-t for those grants, should mi- activities and a stable economy, ourselves a most privileged nation, when it’s time to strip off the tape. tained in some of the conclusions setting up of the proposed commit- Some qf my colleagues who have mediately start an inquiry to deter- and we can say that there is noth- which is. now well on the way to drawn by the royal commission on tee to stnidy the means of making preceded me in this debate have mine the various needs, of each ing to fear in the future as long becoming one of the most essential economic prospects, there is no better use of land for agriculture voiced their views on the subject, university, aside from construction as our administrators will make it wheels in the gearbox of world' doubt but that the government will are of the same vintage as those I would, like very briefly to empha- projects, As it is now, the plan their duty to -pave- the way for our' affairs. Both on the international be In a position to use this in- size the importance it has for the ealls for the distribution of the future leaders. -Nevertheless, those ! calling for a similar measure to ran and the national levels Canada has creased manpower to the best I study the possibilities of crawing a people of Canada; When- speaking S ts on a per capita basis of the bright prospects, most of which shown in recent events its capacity economic advantage for the good of I master plan to decentralize industry of social security one thinks almost student population. These per have been emphasized^ in the Gor- immediately 'of old age pensions, eapita grants undoubtedly will con- to stand at the outposts of foreign the country. It has shown already in this country. It will be recalled don preliminary report, will not affairs for the preservation of peace that it can give a stable and vigor- that last year during the budget The number Of people for whom ' stitute a great factor in the materialize unless we start immedi- and.the advancement of the human ous economy. . ! debate I made such a suggestion, this measure brings the difference development of our universities, but ately to implement some measures race. Only a few Weeks ago our Incidentally, may I say that so i Those who have had the eppor- between a very frugal living and > ^ ts evident that some uni- .to make sure ' that the great government, through our most able stable and vigorous is the Canadian | tunity of perusing the preliminary dire poverty is unbelievable, and ! versities are not in quite the same majority of Canadian citizens will and distinguished Secretary of economy at present that it has ireport of the royal commission ‘ on statistics do not always reflect that, position as others, either because benefit from those: gifts of nature. State for External Affairs (Mr. hardly bden disturbed by the recent economic prospects, tabled in this What these old people receive now i local conditions or because of These, Mr. Speaker, are trie few Pearson) and other members of the their railway strike, for the settlement of {house last week, must realize that under trie Old Age Pensions Act, j growing influence, which calls remarks I wanted to submit very Canadian delegation, to the United which the Prime Minister and other {many findings of the commission however, - is merely sufficient to ! ter. ® more extensive and faster liumbly to the house. Nations, was tjie keystone in, solv- members of trie cabinet deserve to subsist on. When It was increâs&j I development. .cali for such decentralization and am ing many of the Middle. Eastern to $40 a morith the old age pension ] ^ suggesting that, grants >*O*O«C*C»O«O»CH. be highly commended. Some dis- {for the better use of areas outside &>o*o*o«o«o«o»o*o*oioéo«oéo«cëo«o*o«oëo«5ëo«oao«<>0*0*cé0è0é0é0é04 SSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSS problems including the Suez canal turbances have occurred, as was to (large centres which are suitable for came as a benediction from heaven I should be given on a discriminatory crisis. be expected, but they were of minor | manufacturing industry. One could. for those who had nothing to live basis, but simply that a study on, and even then-.it could not buy j should be made with a view to ex- Moreover,^ . a point has ' been importance compared to what I be convinced that such a move reached now where no major de- would have happened in a country would benefit agriculture as well as for them ail they needed; but now- tending on a rational basis, some D. A. FAWTHROP, B.COMM with a staggering economy. How-| adays it is felt that this amount is ; additional help to institutions that cision on western policies can be jthe manufacturing industry. ar taken without Canada being con- ever, that-industrial dispute was a utterly insufficient. | e capable of absolutely proving For instance, paragraph 17, chap- thelr sulted. OUr Influence in inter- very serious one and had many ill We all know that the cost of. need of money for new equip- CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ter 2, of the Gordon preliminary men or nationàl affairs is constantly grow-_ effects on many sectors of the coun- livihg has skyrocketed during the ] t additional personnel, for try. I noticed, for instance, that report states that Canada is be- past few years. It has also sky-1 mstance. 101 SYDNEY STREET ing, both because of the policy of coming an increasingly urban coun- our government oh external affairs't many remote areas were suddenly rocketed for old people, especially | The speech from the throne also CORNWALL ONTARIO cut away from- the economic life of try and {that this trend will con- for those who have no other source mentioned that a measure will be and the sound and comprehensive tinue. It is predicted that over the interpretation of oiir national prob- the country, and this affected trie of income but this pension. That placed before the house for the period running from 10r>l to 1980 1 lems. The well-established policies daily life of the people as well as. is why I would suggest the increase purpose of renewing, on a revised TELEPHONE 7833 their daily productivity, small the proportion of the population be possibly $25 a month, bringing ! and increased basis, the federal of the. government on international living in metropolitan ' and urban 45-tf though it* may have been. I see in the pension to $65 a month for all 1 program of amounts to provincial affairs are agreed upon., and sup- areas of more than 100,000 people this fact additional proof of the old age pensioners, with a means | governments in aid of technical and ported by all including, I am sure, may represent from- 36 to 56 per hon. members of the opposition. X need for the decentralization of test for those who are between 65 vocational training. This is an- cent of the entire Canadian popu- shall, then, refrain from taking any our manufacturing industries, both and 70 years of age. Also, if we are other item which could be ad- lation. Is this expectation to- to help the Canadian people to keep ministered by a new youth depart- become a reality,, or should not pace with the constantly rising cost ment. Everybody knows how use- Challenging employment combines sccnething be done to alleviate trie of living, I feel that family allow- ful technical and vocational train- with valuable experience and train- trend? Everyone knows that over- ing in Canada’s Regular Army. The ances should be increased accord- ing has been in Canada since the pay is good. You learn new drills, populated metropolitan and urban ingly, let us say to possibly $5 to $7 inception of the Roger plan. In- perhaps a trade, or train to be a -Your Signature... areas are among thé worst enemies on the basic ' allowance, with an cidentally, is it not a little strange feader. You get a taste of real adven- of a sound and growing economy. equivalent increase for other that the skin of certain provincial ture^ have a chance to make life-long ... on aigassport to security and peace of mind for I demonstrated that point last year, classes. governments is not so tender when friends with fine men . . . young enthusiastic, a cut above average. and I shall not take the time of this In that ..regard I am also 'very it comes time to accepting federal you and your family — an application for a Sun Life house to repeat what I said then, After three years you make your < 1 sorry -to -deplore the fact that it has grants in this particular field of choice—to leave, or stay and make a I will point out again, howevei, that been impossible up to riow.to taPibj' education? Is it that they con- career with advancement, training gggllll of Canada policy. Why not give in my own constituency of Glen- ment the health insurance plan sider technical and vocation train- greatesLyears and variety. Find out about one of garry-Pres-cott there are scores of ing so much less important than Canada's better, careers —no that the Canadian govesmment pro- obligation me a call? communities suitable for industrial^ posed last' ÿêàr-V It is .to be hoped university training, or is it an effort ormife ■ purposes, either for the establish- that sçjne of ihe-proyinces will not to continue an- established tradition, LARRY J. McCOSHAM ment of new industries or the iContinue. to' minimize the import- hoping that people of -particular District Supervisor ” . establishment of previously existing ancé of such a' scheme of social provinces will not notice the incon- Army Informotion Centra- inidustries. The same situation, I ; - securit^fri^s^t^s&siniÿÿi i sistency pf their attitude? What-v Armouries, Cornwall, Ontario. —PHONES— . ■am sure prevails in dozens of other Office 401 — Res. 4850-W In the spéeçh'' from the ' throne ever the reason is, this plan is ac- CANADIAN ARMY Fconstituenoies. cepted even by the most discrimin- Please let me have full information on an 165 Pitt Street, Cornwall the government has shown once Information Centre Afmy Career EJ In Glengarry - Prescott we have, again its appreciation of the inter- atory province and I heartily sup- : all the facilities. I know that otherj relation between ‘tije various activi- port it, because it is aimed at bet- The Armouries tering the conditions of life of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANAM areas -cannot -secure manufacturing] ]iies which are to make Canada a Cornwall, Ontario Street industries because of lack of hydpo-] working classes who are the active City...... great country in...the future. It is Telephone 524 [ëtécteïo power.’ With the advent“ori very gratifying indited to know that nucleus of our free, enterprise ' am .Years old. Tel. No. Ldieseltzation and the coming use of- hon. members will 'be .asked to ap- system. atomi-c energy for industrial pur-, poses J. do not-think this will'eon-] stitute' a'prdbistn any longer. In [any case thSs< is'.ane of the points into .which-the ccqamittee or royal; commission'' I suggested last year would, have 'fo Investigate. Hadi such a body been formed last . year, it could. have/ÏÏÎd down the main foundation of its work after the publication of the report of the Gordon commission. Now that the preliminary report is out, I think it For all your is more than ever the time for the government to give all its attention to sti-ch a measure if we are to draw , banking.*. a policy capable-ef îsgSéüeirfg JUfe of-Canada in the ftl^pext ein help 'Mk^cofuany' of j Did you ever stop to consider all the the manufacturing Industries; to ease the housing situation in the things a chartered bank can do for you? big eities; to provide for better and more logical distribution of in- It is more than a convenient place to dustrial products, decentralization would give more impetus to the make a deposit, cash a cheque or see agricultural areas benefiting from it. The increase of population it about a loan. You can also buy travellers A. C. Cooper tells of revolution would bring in those semi-urbaa regions normally would increase the cheques and money orders; rent a safety brought by frozen foods local consumption of agricultural products grown nearby, thereby re- deposit box; purchase foreign “Frozen foods are revolutionizing daily living,” says A. C. Cooper, ducing the cost of transportation Manager of the Frozen Foods Warehouse of Dominion Stores and consequently lowering the cost currency; talk over your financial plans or Limited. “They not only save the housewife’s time and cut down of living. waste in preparing meals; they also make available all year many, Another effect of decentralization problems. The list goes on and on . . ; ■ tempting fruits and choice meats — and a far wider variety of would be to get more agricultural vegetables and seafood.” manpower oh the farm. The Gor- and all these services are available at the As a family man, Mr. Cooper, has also benefited by the progress don preliminary report also points branch where you do your banking. made in another field . . , life insurance. put that in agriculture output is Today, providing continuing income for your family is only one expected to decline In round figures from 13 per cent to 6 per cent of A branch bank is,Jn effect, a service centre of the functions of life insurance. The increased flexibility of life -the total output. Here again I think insurance pjans enables' you to provide funds for erp,urgencies, efforts should be made to alleviate and everyone on the staff is there to your children’s education, safeguarding your home, protecting | such a trend-. In my humble opin- your business . . . and a retirement income for yourself. ion the boosting . of - regional help you, to look after all your banking Your life underwriter is better trained than ever to help you shape economy and the keeping of agri- these flexible insurance plans to meet your family's needs. cultural manpower on the farms courteously, confidentially and well. In these and otHgr ways,, the life insurance companies keep in the would be two very important steps in the right direction. vanguard Of progress. Since trie preliminary report of ;<£‘ A- total of over five billion dollars has been Invested by the Life Insur- the royal ccmmission oh economic , - a nee Companies in Canada, on behalf of their policyholders, in homes, prospects has been tabled, eepr] roods, utilities', industrial plants and other productive enterprises. nomics have been paramount in THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY , most parliamentary and political ! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA ! tardes. It is surely a subject of L-956D prime importance, and I think in a The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 24th, 1957 Page 7

TOURING •••••• the capable leadership of Mrs. Gar- field Nichols, was certainly a reward See Three-Mill Boost In Counties -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- for her efforts. I VANKLEEK : We are grateful to Miss Shirley GLEN NEVIS Rates Over Last Year’s Levy Brunet for her donation and print- McCRIMMON MOOSE CREEK ing our prize list. A large number of St. Margaret The tentative budget of the Unit- Army, $550; to the Canadian Na- : HILL : Officers for 1957 are: of Scotland parishioners attended tional Institute for the Blind, $1,- (Intended for Last Issue) the funeral of Monsignor D. R. ed Counties calls for an Increase Written for The Glengarry News The Misses Merle and Elva Mc- Hon. Pres. — Mrs. Currie Blair. 700; St. John Ambulance, $100; Ot- Our sympathy to Mr. J. Baptiste Macdonald, in Alexandria, on of three mills in the annual tax by T. J. HUGHES Rae, Ottawa, spent the week-end President — Mrs. P. E. Doyle. levy. The report of the finance tawa Valley Seed Growers’ Asso- Ranger and family at the death of 1st Vice — Mrs. Ambrose Tuesday. Just a few doors from the Vank- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. committee, headed by Allan C. ciation, $75. his brother, Mr. Damian Ranger of MeElheran. Mr. and Mrs. Ren^ Seguin and leek Hill arena on Mill street, there A. D. McRae. Vallance, stressed that this budget The committee recommended St. Isidore de Prescott. 2nd Vice — Mrs. Charles Blair. children, St. Zotique, spent Wed- lives a man whom most every old- Henry Maxwell, Toronto, was a was tentative and will not be finally support of a Peterborough County Mrs. A. Bourgeois of Crysler, is Sec. — Mi’s. W. H. Scott. nesday with her father, Archie Mc- timer in Glengarry has known, at business visitor in town on Monday. established until early summer. Council request that the entire ad- spending a few weeks with her Treas. — Mrs. J. A. MacLean.- Donell. ministration of criminal justice ex- one time or another. The man in Miss Angelina Beauchamp spent This new levy reflects the loss of daughter, Mrs. Eugene Ranger. Associate Treas. — Mrs. J. K. Mr. and Mrs. John D. A. Mac- pense be assumed by the provincial question is Alex Clark, and he is Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLeod and the week-end with friends in Glen about $20 millions in assessment Robertson. MacLean. donald were business visitors to due to annexation of urban Corn- government. now 85 years old. Alex lives alone family spent Saturday last at La- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Begg and Directors '— Mrs. Niehol, Mrs.. S. Montreal on Friday. wall township by the City of Corn- The committee on Public Wel- and has more friends than you chute with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Fraser, Mrs. E. Brunet, Mrs. K. would think who like to hear stories daughter, Joan, of Cornwall, were Miss Norma McDonelT, Montreal, wall. fare, Orval Seeley, chairman, heard McCaskill, who recently moved Blair, Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. of past years in this area. Up until in town on Friday to attend the spent the week-end with her par- a report on the work of Glen-Stor- there. E. A. MoPhail, Mrs. E. L. Blair, Council’s finance committee re- this year he attended every hockey funeral of the late William Rob- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod A. Mc- Dun Lodge board of management, Mr. J. P. McLeod made a busi- Mrs. N. A. McIntosh, Mrs. port was tabled and approved at game at the arena, but now follows- ertson. Donell. by chairman Bryce MacNaughton. ness trip to Vankleek Hill on Tues- Chester Valley, Mrs. J. Leon- the January session, which ended his hockey by way of radio. At one Mrs. Le-Vogeur is spending some early Saturday evening. Admission is granted to prospective day last. ard. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. residents on the basis of need, the time Alex was very well known in Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen of time with her brother, Mr. McRae, Jim Gill McDonell, who received Among appointments to a large Alexandria, and I am sure many of Greenfield. Préss Scribe — Mrs. J. A. Buch- number of committees of council report said. A visit of council to Vankleek Hill, spent Tuesday with anan. word last week of the death of her the Lodge during 1957 was sug- old friends will be glad to know Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nixon. Many here extend very great were these involving members from that he is well and happy. sympathy to the family of the late Our aim is 100 members. aunt, Mrs. Walker, in Detroit. Glengarry: gested. o $530,000 on Roads William Robertson, of Tolmie’s On the Board of Management of Corner, whose fumerai, one of the The United Counties will spend The man asked the bus driver, Glen-Stor-Dun Lodge—Bryce Mac- largest, was held on Friday to Knox more than $500,000 on roads in 1957, “Does this bus stop at the Ritz?” Naughton. “No my good man, we just keep it LANCASTER Presbyterian Church. Board of Governors, Cornwall according to a report submitted by in the garage with the other buses.” (Intended for Last Issue) Mr. and- Mrs., Gordon Crawford General Hospital—D. A. Gray. the roads and bridges committee to and son, John Crawford, of Corn- counties council, Saturday. Congratulations and best wishes St. Lawrence Sanatorium board I wish to thank Mrs. T. F. Fahey wall, spent Saturday evening with ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION Of this, $37,000 will be spent on are extended Mr. and Mrs. Keith of trustees—George Lefebvre, W. A. of Syracuse, New York, for her let- Mr. and Mrs. J.- A. Buchanan. county roads, a decrease of $110,000 McGregor, nee Jean Sangster, R.N., MacEwen. ter and her quips. I am also very Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gilmour, Ot- from 1956, and $160,000 on suburban who were married on Saturday, Held every Wednesday Board of. Health — Gerald glad to know that she enjoys The tawa, were visitors in town on roads, an increase of almost the January 12, In St. Andrew’s Church, Sangster. Glengarry News. Sunday. -* at Alexandria Children’s Aid Society — Allan C. same amount over the previous by Rev. S. D. Self. year’s figure of $50,000. The Lancaster unit of the Ladies’ Vallance. This year the Hill Curling Club starting at 7.30 p.m. Forestry Committee — Gerald The roads and bridges committee Aid of St. Andrew’s Church met at AWARDED Q.C. report, presented by W. S. Fraser, boasts a very large membership in the home of Mrs. Leslie McLachlan We will pick up cattle for our sale at Sangster, Eugene Ranger. both the ladies’ and men’s clubs. Word reached here during the reeve of Roxborough township, was for the January meeting, and plans $1.00 per head St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Membership is far above average week of the recognition received by Project committee — Joseph Filion, one of several reports adopted by were made for thç year's activities, Craig Frederick Munroe, a New over any reasonable distance council. and with the cold weather keeping with Mrs. Leslie McLachlan as Bryce MacNaughton. the ice in good shape everyone is Westminster, B.C., lawyer, who re- The change in the distribution of leader, ifetrs. J. A. McArthur as sec- Checking ^Committee—Hugh Mc- getting a good chance to curl. cently was honored by being made Donald, Allan C. Vallance. the money comes about from the retary-treasurer, and Mrs. Mc- Queen’s Counsel. He is the son of Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER Annexation Committee — W. A. expansion of the city due to annex- Creadie as convener. the late Dr.. Fked D. Munroe of MaoEwen, Allan C. Vallance. ation and other factors. The $370,- When asked what reading matter o Regina, and Mrs. Munroe, now of Assessment Committee — W. A. 000 will be made up of $175,000 she would like to take with her to Vancouver, R.C., and nephew of MacEwen. levied on "the three counties and the a desert isle, the girl replied, “A Mrs. J. A. Buchanan of this place. /oeçeoeçeoeoeoeoecfeeoeceoecfoeçecececeoeoeoeçeoeoeoeoeœceoeoeof Qfoeoeçeofoecfo«o»ceQ»of*7>«oeo»(x Civil Defence committee — A. C. remainder- in the form of provincial tattooed sailor”. , PICNIC GROVE Friends here extend congratula- Giûéo4oèo*o*o*o*oeo*oeo*ceceoeoeoeoeoeo*o*oeoéoeoeoecëo#oeô«ûéCso»oeo«o*ûé5*o*Cr*oeo*oloëo*oio*5Jb Vallance, vice-chairman; John Mc- grants from Queen’s Park. tions. Lennan, L. C. Kennedy. In the suburban road picture (Intended for Last Issue) • •' This past week was a dandy for 1 2 * » * I The committee heard several re- $40,000 will come from the counties, Mr. ant} M ' - Edwin Thompson, ANNUAL REPORT OF the garage attendants and the oil Perth, were week-end visitors with cjuests for grants and recommended $40,000 from the cfty,. and the re- dealers. Oil and batteries were sold This winter... what’s for you? the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY the following: To the Salvation maining $80,000 from the province. en masse as the mercury dipped E. L. McNaughton, while attending The year 1956 has passed and we * Want 401 Extended down between 30 and 40 degrees the McGregor-Sangster wedding on are reminded that our many suc- The committee also recommended below zero. Retail merchants an- cesses have been the reward of the that the Counties petition the min- Saturday. nounce no sales of bathing suits or Mrs. Geo. Fourney is spending a work of our president, officers, di- See The ister of highways to have Highway mosquito oil. few days with her daughter, Mrs. rectors and members. 401 completed from the Quebec bor- We had 60 members,. one more NEW Lightweight der west as far as Aultsville. A J. R. Black, Mr. Black and family, Hockey in this area, as well as Bainsville. than in 1955. During the year, five small .section of this road in the meetings were held. In May, a Aultsville area has recently- been others, has taken a turn for the Mi-s. Russell Craig and Robert of Clinton Saw honle cooking, sale, plants and seeds completed as part of the new high- worse. Crowds have been terrible Toronto, attended the McGregor- Direct Drive 5 h.p. here this winter. I still say that Sangster wedding on Saturday, and was held in the Community Hall. way to Hydro’s new towns one and The flower show, held August 14, two. publicity in all areas, by all teams, spent a few days with her mother, “The saw with lots of zip’* exemplified the keen interest of the They also asked the council to is needed'in the worst way if we Mrs. Ross Fraser and Mr. Fraser. members. There were 223 entries at the NEW LOW PRICE petition the minister with a view are to salvage our sport in these Friends are glad to report that of flowers, 14 of vegetables, 36 We also have Transmission Drives to making Highway No. 2 a limited areas. Each team should appoint Mrs. F. W. Fraser has been able to access - route from the Grenville- a publicity man and do it fast. return to her home after being a juvenile, for a total of 323 entries. and some USED SAWS The juvenile .class, which was quite Leeds border to Brookdale Avenue patient in the Cornwall hospital A complete stock of Parts for three weeks. interesting, an essay contest was for the Clinton Saw in the city. Mrs. Neil Fraser, who recently written by 18 school children. The The committee, also asked the caught her hand in the washing- Duncan McRae is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- judging was done by Miss Hamblin This... or this Clinton Sales and Service council to petition the minister to machine -wringer, and is improving of Avonmore. Winners were Verna have five portions of county roads Cailum. . nicely, asked the doctor if she Russell, Winston Scott, Doris I designated “development roads”. You’il have no winter driving problems if you would be able to play the piano Fusee and Donald McKay. Win-1 HUGHIE MCINTYRE The designation generally brings in JEAN SANGSTER SHOWERED choose Suburbanites. after her hand heals. The doctor ners in the contest on poster ad- ; more provincial subsidy on. work Miss Jean Sangster, R.N., was Come in and let us show you the patented APPLE HILL, ONT. said, “You sure will”. Mrs. Fraser vertising for membership for our ‘ done on the roads. tendered a shower recently by Mrs. Suburbanite tread design. 464 specially-angled, 11111 can hardly wait for her hand to society were N-oella Papineau, Patsy The ccenmittee then appointed Ross Fraser, at her home, where staggered cleats boost you along, give you Irartion ’‘’"TTc heal, as she couldn’t play the piano Montcalm, Winston Scott. These before her accident. some 25 friends gathered in her on the worst winter roads. Suburbanites run quietly honor to wish her happiness on her three posters were sent to Russell on dry pavement too. approaching marriage. -The room to the district meeting to be judged Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levac left was decorated with pink and white for provincial competition at To- See us for for Florida a week ago Saturday. streamers. Mrs. Lloyd McRae es- ronto. Winston Scott received 1st They sure knew when to leave. corted the bride-elect to a nicely and Patsy Montcalm 2nd prize in Henri operates a furniture store in decorated chair, where Miss Mar- the district. Vahkleek Hill, and is a member of jorie McPherson read an address, Mr's. Dan Campbell,^ Avonmore, SUBURBANITE j the Town Council. and Miss Bonnie Black presented won the T. Eaton trophy in the her with a Sunbeam toaster. Miss flower section; Mrs. Wilfrid Mont- A number of Vankleek Hill curl- Sangster, in her usual pleasant calm, Moose Creek, the Simpson WINTER TIRES ers are curling in Utica, New York. manner, thanked her friends for trophy in vegetable section. Public John Fraser, Arthur Wilson, Craw- the gift and good wishes. The eve- school S.S. 12, Moose Creek, won - ford Wood and Alex Siversky are ning was spent in playing a few the highest points. by GOODYEAR upholding the standards of the -games of cards, after which Mrs. Judges, . D. F. Cameron- of Ex- Vankleek Hill Curling Club. Fraser served dainty refreshments, perimental Farm, Ottawa; Miss assisted by a number of ladies Minnie McDermid and Mrs. F. Mc- present. Naughton, Maxville. the Advisory Roads .Cbmmittee to Of public interest was a donation Hope’s Auto Parts i investigate the possibilities of mak- of $50 to Hall Board toward the ing the soon-to-be-abandoned New A. W. HOPE expense of installing water in the York Central Railway right-of-way Long Sank CWL Community Hall. into a highway between Cornwall We sold an autographed quilt; Main Street — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 241 and Ottawa. the Quenville enterprise under The provincial roads department Held Meeting has already brushed off this sug- A bingo, to be held at the home gestion. But it has cropped up from of Mrs. William McLeod, Longue time to time in the form of investi- Sauit, Thursday, January 31, was gations by various societies and planned at the January meeting of social groups. the Mille Roches sub-division of the o Catholic Wbmen’s League, held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Windle. Eight members and two visitors were present. The president, Mrs. ARE YOU FAIR WILLIAMSTOWN McLeod, opened the meeting with the League prayer, and secretary The relatives and friends of the and treasurer reports were read. late Mrs. Andrew Major have the Rev. Father McNeil brought a mes- TO YOUR MILKERS ? sincere sympathy of the com^ sage from the director, Rev. M. J. —It is surprising how .many dairymen still do not feed a munity. Mrs. Major passed away O’Brien, in his absence. balanced grain ration along with roughage. at the Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, on The correspondence Included a January 14. The funeral was held Christmas card from Rev. T. J. —-Especially when we realize that one of the best ways of from her late home to St. Mary’s Walsh, S.J., of the Sacred Heart beating the price-cost squeeze is to get more milk per cow. . . . Church and cemetery, on January Program, and many cards of thanks 17th. -For a milker to maintain higher production, however, she for Christmas cheer boxes. needs more than just roughage: a cdw can only put out more Convener of social action report- nutrients than she takes in for just so long, then her produc- The annual meeting of St. An- ed seven Christmas -cheer boxes tion and health must sufier. drew’s United- Church congregation sent to shut-ins, clothes collected will be held on Wednesday evehing, for poor, and thirty dollars col- —More and more progressive dairymen are finding that there is January 23, in St. Andrew’s hall. lected for Hungarian relief fund. a Co-op dairy ration or concentrate which will provide a o- Tentative plans were discussed balanced, palatable ration tailored to fill their particular for the annual membership dinner requirements. . . . Results Prove It! Redemptorists Held to be held in February. Mrs. Cyril Ray invited members [ • CO-OP 16% DAIRY RATION — Conference Here to her home for the next meeting. A completely balanced grain ration Thirty-one Redemptorist Fathers, Mrs. Harold Snetsinger moved most of whom had been recently adjournment, and the meeting • CO-OP 24% DAIRY CONCENTRATE — ■closed with the Act of Consecra- Balance your home grown grains recalled from foreign missions to [take posts in Canada, gathered at tion to the -Blessed Virgin Mary, j • CO-OP 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE — the Fatima Retreat House here re- and a prayer to our Pontiff, Pius ! A Protein — Mineral — Vitamin Concentrate cently for a six-day retreat. The XII. The hostess then served a j retreat was preached by a Redemp- luncheon. torist from England, and was fol- Ask for the CO-OP DAIRY RATION lowed by a series of conferences USEFUL MEETS which meets your requirements j which lasted until Thursday night, Home and school associations are and attended by 25 more Redemp- invaluable as a testing ground for torists. new ideas. The continued activity Glengarry Farmers’ Co-op I At the conclusion of the con- of the association is a big step in Mill Square ALEXANDRIA Phone 347 Iferenees, the Fathers left for the right direction to the develop- parishes and monasteries as far ment of progressive education. — away as Vancouver. Westlock (Alta.) Witness. Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, January 24th, 1957 Leaves Large Student Fatally Family Connection Injured In Crash The death of Alexander Lefebvre, TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL Roland Gelineau, 21, of Hawkes- a Green Valley farmer for some bury, a fourth-year Arts student at ASSESSOR WANTED 55 years, occurred at Hotel Dieu, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Leather key ring, containing car All kinds of poultry wanted. Mont- University of Ottawa, was fatally and other keys. Apply at News \ Applications will be received by Cornwall, on Tuesday, January 22, injured Monday morning of last realer buyer will pick them up at following a brief illness. Mr. Le- For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50. cents for thirty words or less office. 3-lc your door. Any number of birds the undersigned until 2 pm. Satur- week when the car in which he was day, February 2nd, 1957, for the febvre fractured three ribs in a fall a passenger met in head-on col- 2 cents eSfeh additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. above 50. Call Collect Alcide ten days before, when he whs at- Births, Deaths: No Charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- 12—Articles for Sale Brunet, St. Raphaels, ’phone: position of Assessor. Applicants lisidn with another vehicle near ust state salary expected, quali- tending the wake of a brother-in- Alfred, Ont. oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10. cents per line of verse. Public a Lancaster 5565. 50-12P law, the late Emerie Poirier. He Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- . Modern kitchen refrigerator, 6.5 cu. fieTications, and must include all ex- The young man was the son of ft., smoked meat and hot dog Deadstock removed from your farm penses in connection with the was taken to hospital, where he de- Ernest Gelineau, a first cousin of quent insertions, lb cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents ! veloped . pheumonia, and passed extra if Box No. used. Classified Display: $1.00 per column inch, j steamer. Apply at Levert’s Light promptly for sanitary disposal. position in their application. D. J. Gelineau of Alexandria. He Lunch, Main St., or ’phone 626, $2.00 service charge for each call. A. J. MCDONALD, Clerk. away fortified by the last rites of was also a nephew of Mrs. Beatrice Alexandria. 3-lp Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, Glen Sandfield, Ont. 3-2c the Catholic Church. Diotte of Alexandria, of Right Rev. Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon Cornwall 3730. St. Lawrence Born at St. Eugene 87 years ago, Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. Napoleon Gelineau, vicar-general of Medium - size Belanger kitchen Rendering Company Limited. ^TENDERS WANTED on March 25, 1870, he was a son of Ottawa, and Henri Gelineau, of range, with oil burners, water 56-p the late Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Hawkesbury. front; in good condition. Apply TENDERS will be received by the Lefebvre. He started farming at 1—Coming Events 7—Cards of Thanks undersigned up to and including Driver of the car was Eusebe Box 227, Maxville, Ont, 4-lc WANT E D the Valley as a youth, retiring only ! Daigneault, of L’Orignal, who was GENEAU — W’e wish to express our February 4, 1957, to 6 pm., for 15 years ago. The farm is now The Annual Meeting of the Max- 14—Poultry and Livestock regular weekly collection and satis- driving his son, Francois, back to - ville Horticultural Society will be heartfelt appreciation for the LIVE POULTRY being workéd by his son, Lionel. On university, and was giving a ride many acts of kindness, Mass of- Phone or write us and we will send factory disposal of garbage from June 2, 1902, he married the formen held in the Maxville Community ARNOLD FARMS LTD. all the Village of Maxville. to young Gelineau and Rodrique Hall, on January 28th, at 8 ferings, cards and floral offerings our buyer. Anna Poirier, of Alexandria, who Landriault, of L’Ofignal. Occu- received at the time of the pass- GRENVILLE, QUE. The lowest or any tender not survives him. The couple cele- o’clock p.m. Mrs. C. J. MacPhail, S. LAPORTE necessarily accepted. pants of the other car were Ml’, and President; G. H. McDougall, sec- ing of a beloved husband and WORK HORSES FOR SALE brated their golden jubilee five Mrs. Georges Boulé, of Hull. All father. Receiving regular shipments of C. L. MaOGREGOR, years ago. A few years ago, Mr. retary. 4i-lc 30A—Help Wanted Clerk, Village of Maxville. were severely injured with the ex- —Mrs. Arthur Geneau and son, GOOD FARM HORSES and Mrs. Lefebvre came to live with ception of Landriault. Annual meeting of the Laggan Robert. from Western Ontario. All types 3-2c their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. The accident occurred one mile .Dairy Association, at Laggan, Glen Robertson, Ont. 4-lc and sizes for sale. and Mrs. Lawrence Lefebvre, at February 2net, 1057, at 1 p.m. Top prices paid for all horses for BOOKKEEPER TENDERS WANTED east of Alfred on the Trans-Canada Green Valley. Highway as the two cars met on Neil F. McCrimmon, secretary.- MCDONALD — May we extend slaughter. Also crippled or dead FOR Tenders wanted for 10 cords of our heartfelt thanks to those of There are eight sons and four the slippery road. The collision treasurer. 4-2c animals picked up for rendering 16-inch body hard maple, delivered daughters surviving, besides his you who expressed your sympathy purposes; GLENGARRY threw both vehicles into the ditch, ■and piled at S.S. No. 2, Kenyon; widow: Victor, Lucien, Eddie, Lionel . Annual turkey banquet of the Glen-, in so many thoughtful ways dur- De ytime—(phone Hawkesbury and the driver of the Daigneault COMMISSION AUCTION also 10 cords of 18-inch body hard and Lawrence Lefebvre, ail of garry Ayrshire Club, on Monday, ing the illness and at the time of MElrose 22124 or 22126 car had to be removed with the aid maple to S.S. No. 20, Kenyon. Green Valley; Oscar Lefebvre, of Feb. 11th, 1957, at' 6.30 p.m„ in the death of a beloved wife and at night or Sunday Part-time Work of a blow torch. Tenders close February 9th. Standish, Mich.; Wilfrid Lefebvre, St. Andrew’s United Church.hall, mother. Your kindnesses have M-Elrose 23165 or 23816 Prefer person who is Bilingual The injured were taken to Notre Apply to— Alexandria; Donat Lefebvre, North Martintown. Guest speaker will meant much to us. Special 28tf Dame Hospital, Hawkesbury, and Apply by letter only. Lancaster, and Mrs. Isaac Lajoie be Charles McIntosh, Information thanks to Rev. Hollis LaPrerre, DONALD c. MCINTOSH, from there young Gelineau was (Alexandrine), Green Valley; Mrs. Officer’, St. Lawrence Seaway Msgr. Ewen J. Macdonald-, Dr. J. 14A—Baby Chicks F. MCLENNAN Secretary - Treasurer, taken to Ottawa General Hospital, i c. Joe Liboiron (Alphonsine), Lan- Project. Admission $150. This Howard Munro, and the choir, Kenyon Township School Area 1, where he underwent surgery in a Lancaster, Ont, caster; Mi-s. Noel Proulx (Theresa), event will follow the annual both regular and visiting mem- The same high Bray stahdard for 4-2c R.R. 1, Maxville, Ont. 4-2c vain -attempt to save his life. St. Eugene; Mrs. George Gaudreau meeting of Ayrshire Cattle Club bers. ’57. Start off right. Specials, cr Surviving besides his parents (his (Aline), Detroit, Mich. of Ontario. Everybody welcome. —Innis McDbnald and family. regular stock. All breeds and mother is the former Elenora Drury NOTICE He also leaves two brothers, Al- 4-3c Greenfield, Ont. 4-lp crosses that stand up to all mar- 32C—Agents Wanted TOWNSHIP OF KENYON of Hawkesbury) are two sisters, phonse and David Lefebvre, and kets with fine performance. None Mrs. Lucien Charlebois (Simone), Wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. MCMILLAN—The McMillan family OUr business is one of the best! The Township of Kenyon Council one sister, Mrs. Damase Ranger too early to order — ask us for You can be a part of it by be- meeting for the mohth of February and Therese, both of Hawkesbury. • Francis Guindon (nee Annette wish to sincerely thank their prices and particulars, agent ■— (Alvina), all of St. Eugene. sChartrand), in Maxville Com- friends and neighbors for their coming one of our agents. Don’t will be -held at the Township Hall, The funeral will be held Satur- Bob Lang, Lang -Bros., Avonmore, Reunion Island in the Indian munity Hall, Friday, Feb. 1st, sympathy and acts of kindness wait any longer. Write today for Greenfield, on TUESDAY, FEBRU- day morning, leaving Marcoux and phone 47; Al-cide Joanette, Glen Ocean has been a French posses- 1957. Cliff Wilkes orchestra. during their recent bereavement details. Familex, Dept. 28, Sta- ARY 12th, 1957, at one o’clock in Morris Funeral Home for St. Mary’s ' Robertson, phone 329-J-l, Alex- tion C, Montreal: 4-lc the afternoon, instead of the first sion since 1634. Everyone welcome. 4-2c in the death of their beloved andria, ' 4-lc Church, Green Valley, where . the mother, the late Mrs. Mary Ann Tuesday of February (5th), 1957. Requiem Mass will be offered at All other monthly meetings will be 2—Births McMillan. 17—Real Estate nine o’clock. Dalkeith, Ont. 4-lp held on the first Tuesday of each MARTIN — At the Royal Victoria month as usual. 200-acre farm, 50 acres cleared, Just Arrived Hospital, Montreal, on Wednes- 8—In Memoriam good bush, two good wells, good J. A. McRAE, Clerk-Treasurer, day, Jan. 9th, 1957, to Roger and buildings with lights, telephone, Township of Kenyon. Dies In West ALL NEW Doreen (nee McDonell) Martin, BEATTIE •— In loving memory of at Greenfield. Also 8-room house CANADA 4-lc of Montreal, a son, , Terrance a dear husband, James Beattie, on Main St., Alexandria. Apply SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed HasRelativesHere Roger. who passed away January 24th, to Mrs. J. E. Macdonell, Alex- “TENDER FOR CONSTRUCTION ALEXANDRIA JMr. and Mrs. B. Lavigne, of St. BOBBI MCDONALD — On Friday, January 1951. andria. 2-tf OF THE SEW1ERAGE AND Bernardin, have been informed of 18th, 1957, at Hotel Dieu, Corn- Not dead to us who loved, him. WATER DISTRIBUTION SYS- IRON & METAL TEMS, RIVERDALE DRIVE DE- the sudden death of the latter’s PIN CURL wall, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Not lost, but gone before; GOOD BUYS IN VELOPMENT, OTTAWA, ONT.”, • • cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Bintner, of Donald (nee Eva Moffatt), of He lives with us in memory REAL ESTATE will be received in the office of the PERMANENT Alexandria, a daughter, . Dawn And will forever more. Secretary, until 3.00 pm. (E.S.T.), We buy all kinds of Scrap. Regina, Sask., which occurred in 92-acre farm, all cleared, com- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957. hospital following a heart attack/ Marie. —Loving wife, Nellie Beattie. • • with new type plete with milking machine, Plans and specification can be The farmer Margaret Daly, Mrs. Maxville, Ont. 4-lc seen and forms of tender obtained W. MORRIS. Manager. Plastic Bobby Pins QUESNEL — On Monday, January water pressure system, all farm -at the offices of the Chief Archi- Bintner at one time taught in sev- 21st, 1957, at St. Maiy’s Hospital, MacINTYRE — In loving memory equipment including combine Uect, Department of Public Works, Phone: Lochiel 14-R-13 eral schools in Glengarry, after- complete for Ottawa, Ontario, the District Archi- l-56-tl wards joining her brother and two Hawkesbtoy, to Mr, and Mrs. of our dear son and brother, and tractor; also 22 head of tect, Department of Public Works, Wilfrid Quesnèl (nee Theresa La- Clifford, who passed away De- cattle, 22 hogs. To be sold Kent-Albert Building, Ottawa, Ont. sisters in the West. londe), of Alexandria, a son, Wil- cember 28th, 1948. complete. To be considered each tender She and her husband were last $2.oo must be accompanied by a security here in 1954, when they made a frid Roger. i Gone, but not forgotten. in the form of a certified cheque or Business place, poolroom and bonds as specified in the forms of LOCHIEL pilgrimage to Ste Anne de Beaupre, — at — 3—Deaths *—Ever remembered by his mother restaurant, with living quarters tender and made on the forms sup- Que., and then visited with the and brothers, Bob and Alex. on second floor; two pool tables, plied by the Department and in Farm Forum met on Monday Lavigne family, as well as her MacLENNAN — At Cornwall, Tues- 4-lp -accordance with the -conditions set grocery on restaurant side. forth therein. evening, January 21, at the home cousins, Archie B. McDonald and day, January 22nd, 1957, Liza Complete for $9,000. Very good of Mr. and. Mrs. Rod MaoPhee, to -Mrs. McDonald, Greenfield, and McLElSTER’S .Margaret MaoGillivray, beloved MoKINNON—In loving memory of The Department, through the Alex J. McKinnon, who died turnover; books can be checked Chief Architect’s office, or through continue discussion on the series Mrs. Sam Carscallen and Mr. Oar- wife of the late William John the undersigned, or through the oh “Parity Prices”. scallen, Apple Hill. DRUG STORE January 24th, 1955. . at any time. office of the District Architect, De- M-acLennan, formerly of Dun- Citizens of Lochiel are enjoying Mrs. Bintner leaves to mourn her’ Gone, but not forgotten. partment of Public Works, Kent- Phone 21 Alexandria vegan. Dear mother of (Mae) If you are thinking of buy- Albert Building, Ottawa, Ont., Will the respite from sub-zero weather loss, besides her husband, her two MrS, Oliver A. McRae, of Toronto. —Sadly missed by Janet, ing or selling property supply blue-prints and specification and blocked driveways. sisters, Mrs. Frank Oliver and Mrs. of the work on deposit of a sum of Rested at McArthur Bros, and Real Leblanc and family. - Wyman- MacMillan received in- Catherine Grant, both of Regina, MacNeil Funeral Home, Cornwall, SEE US FIRST $50.00 in the f orm of a CERTIFIED Alexandria, Ont. 4-lp bank cheque or money-order pay- juries to his head on Monday until noon Thursd-ay, January able to the order of the RECEIVER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION night, while operating the tractor. 24th, then at the Kenyon Presby- 9—Personals GENERAL OF CANADA. The de- Just one more of those freak acci •teri^n Church, Diunvegan, where Contact posit will be released on return of Why suffer the agony of Rheumatic ■ the blue-prints and specification in- dents that are so often recorded in service was held at 2 pm. Inter- good condition within a month the occupation- of farming. The ment at Dunvegan. Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when- from the date cf reception of tend- Rumacaps will help you to wel- JeanTrottier ers. If not returned within that wound required, several stitches. 4—Engagements come relief. Ask your Druggist. PHONE 163 —:— ALEXANDRIA period the deposit will be forfeited. Dianne MacMillan is back to The lowest or any tender not studies at AHS, after being absent 4-lc Licensed Local Agent For necessarily accepted.. OPERATORS PAYM-ÈNT - McGILLIS — Mr. and several weeks due to an appen- BRISSON REAL ESTATE ROBERT FORTIER, Mrs. William Payment of Corn- CAR BUYERS Chief of Administrative Services, dectomy. Cornwall, Ontario and Secretary. The sympathy of the community wall', wish to announce the en- ATTENTION gagement of their daughter, Lois Department of Public Works, is extended to Mi', and Mrs. Leo —For complete insurance coverage Ottawa, January 14, 1957. Ouimet, in the loss of their infant Catherine, to Mr. Allan Bernard and low cost financing, see me be- 21—For Rent McGillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. baby girl. WANTED fore you buy your new Car or Truck A. McGillis of Lochiel. The mar- or late model Used Car. This mod- Store to let, on Alexandria’s Main A joyful sound to several Lochiel riage will take place on Saturday, ern, low cost insurance and finance St., occupancy in January. Apply housewives was the gurgle of rain FOR February -23rd, 1957, in St. Col- plan available for either dealer or at Belle’s Children’s Wear, ’phone from eave-pipes into cisterns. Op- private sales. RAYMOND ROCHON 623, or at the residence, ’phone u-mban’s Church, Cornwall. Alexandria. Phone 220. 15-tf eration “snow-melt” will come to a 562. 50-tf temporary halt. CANADA For rent or on shares, 170 acres SEALED TENDERS addressed to A modern David hi the form of SAC O N Y the undersigned and endorsed good farmland, with cattle and ; a Hydro crew used modern methods i “TENDER FOR EXTENSION TO to fell. a mighty “Goliath” when, machinery. Applicants bring ref- 'STORAGE BUILDING, ECHO last week, a giant elm, an old land- BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL erences and apply in person to | DRIVE, NATIONAL GALLERY OF J. D. A. Macdonald, Lot 12 - 6th I CANADA, OTTAWA, ONT.”, will be mark, came crashing to the ground. APPLY AT THE FACTORY | received in the office of the Secre- The tree was on the property of Lancaster, phoné Lancaster 6453. i tary, until 3.00 pm. (E.S.T.), WED- ; Hugh P. MacMillan. (JOSEF-AUGSTEIN) 3-2p NESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957. DIRECTOR Y -Plans and specification can be Mr. and Mrs. Simon Quesnell and 22—Houses to Let seen and forms of tender obtained family visited friends in- Montreal -at the offices of the Chief Archi- on Sunday. INSURANCE tect, Department of Public Works, IN ALEXANDRIA Accountants and Auditors House to let on Glen Robertson i Ottawa, Ontario, the District Archi- o . Road, one mile east of Alex- itect, Department of Public Works, INSURANCE Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston andria; heavy-duty wiring. Apply : Kent-Albert Building, Ottawa, Ont. Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- to Evariste Jeaurond, R.R. 2, To be considered each tender Brock ville ' must be accompanied by a security GLEN NORMAN mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- MacLeod, Comrie & Company Alexandria, Ont., phone Lochiel in the form of a certified cheque or niture, Theft, Wind and Farm- Certified Public Accountants 29-R-14. 3-3p bonds as specified in the forms of We extend sympathy to the Buildings. tender and -made on the forms sup- family of the late Mrs. Severe De- Licensed Municipal Auditors plied by the Department and in Thursday Closing Hours 23—Flats, Apts, to Rent accordance with the conditions set coste, who passed to her eternal forth, therein. reward during the past week. AT YOUR MORRIS BROS. DONALD A. MacLEOD Upper flat, seven rooms, now va- Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy | The Department, through the Mb’, and Mrs. Rod P. MacDonald Phone 33 Alexandria cant, at St. Paul and Dominion Chief Architect’s office, or through and their son, Peter MacDonald CORNWALL OTTAWA Sts. Apply to Mr. Eugene Leger the undersigned, or through the 1-57-tf office of the District Architect, De- and children, Alexandria, spent 338 Second St., W. . 27 Merritt Ave. or write Mrs. H. Sauve, 4731 Bar- partment of Public Works, Kent- Sunday afternoon in Cornwall, clay Ave., Apt. 4, Montreal. 51-tf l Albert Building, Ottawa, Ont., will where they visited with Mrs. Peter BARRISTERS Tel. 3400 Tel. 2-4123 supply blue-prints and specifica- 1-56-tf Five-room apartment, ready for i tion of the work on deposit of a MacDonald, in Hotel Dieu there, MILLIGAN & MacDONALD occupancy Feb. 1st. Apply to Leo sum of $15.00 in the form of a -and with Mr. and IVCrs. Jas. A. Mc- Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries CERTIFIED bank cheque or Donald and children. Lauzon, ’phone 185-W, daytime; money-order payable to the order R. P. Milligan, Q.C. BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. 185-J, at night. 3-3p of-the RECEIVER -GENERAL OF Messrs. Bruno and Maurice Lau- D. J. MacDonald, B.A. COMPTABLE LICENCIE CANADA. The deposit will be re- zon of Montreal, week-ended here 122 Sydney Street leased on return of the blue-prints with then’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Licensed Public Accountant -and specification in good condition ^CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 within a m-onth from the date of W. R. Lauzon. ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: 717 Second Street, East, Cornwall reception of tenders. If not re- Mi-, and Mrs. Alcide Roussin and turned within that period the DURING ionTHE WINTER MONTHS Mrs. Sol Decoste visited on Tues- ^Insurance Bldg., Mam St. North Telephone 5572 GLENGARRY deposit will be forfeited. day of this week with Mr. and Mrs. WE CLOSE AT 6 P.M. Thursday of each week—9-5 Alexandria — Tel. 174 COMMISSION The lowest or any tender not 1-57-tf necessarily accepted.. Raoul Decoste in Dalhousie Station. ON THURSDAYS 26-56-tf ROBERT FORTIER, AUCTION Chief -of Administrative Services, OPTOMETRIST and Secretary. Department of Public Works, S. Joseph Kroniek, R-.O. Ottawa, January 14, .1957. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS HOURS — For RESULTS Use SALE UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK 9 am. , to 12 noon ^ 1 p.m. to 5 pm, ADVERTISE IK THE 17 .MAIN, ST. W.. HAWKESBURY EVERY MONDAY .Telephone ME 2-2Ü61 NEWS” WANT ADS ALEXANDRIA IGA - 1-57-tff “NEWS” WANT ADS ANT ADS