’• A blanket ot snow can be • February may be the short- a beautiful thing. But who est month of the year. But 'wants a blanket up to his weatherwise, it was the long- meek? The Glen New est of the winter. ONE OP' CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

'VOL. LXVU — No' 10 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 6th, 1958 SINGLE COPY 7o Plan Nomination Meetings On 17th Cancer Society {Brigadier Cameron Knows All The Answers 1 Plans To Set Up By KEN METHERAL realize what a damn fool you’ve 15 times in a 20-minute conver- Canadian Tress Staff Writer, been. It’s not an experience you sation. At Hawkesbury And Alexandria in The Ottawa Citizen feel like repeating.” There has been nothing reticent Nomination Day meetings are to Supply Cupboard Soest, Germany. — Tall ones are Cameron’s velvet-glove technique about his service career. Bom at be held at Hawkesbury and Alex- The third meeting of the Alex- disappearing fast from the nipe appears to be effective. When his Alexandria, Ont., in 1911, he jumped andria, Monday, March 17th, under andria branch -of the Canadian Canadian “forts” that nestle on the brigade replaced the 2nd Brigade to commissioned rank two years the joint auspices of the riding Cancer Society convened in the rolling hills of the Westphalian Group last November, experienced after starting at the bottom of the Xiberal and Conservative parties, Court Room at the PUC building, plain in Western Germany. officers expected there would be an ladder with'the Stormont, Dundas lire Hawkesbury meeting will be an on February 27th. The president, •A “tall one” is the army’s ex- increase in the number of “inci- and Glengarry Highlanders in 1926. dents” involving the civil popu- afternoon affair and the one here, Ronald Macdonald, and eight mem- pression for an excuse for a mis- Awarded DSO will be in the Armouries that eve- bers were in attendance. demeanor. Said one crestfallen lation. . During the Second World War, he Potent Beer -nlng. -Two of the chief aims of the soldier, sadly recalling a recent blot served and later commanded the As usual, the two candidates and ‘society are Education and Welfare. on his crime.sheet; “They just don’t The experience of previous bri- Hastings and Prince Edward Regi- supporting speakers will be heard Discussion along these two lines work around here. The ‘old man' gades was that it took upwards of ment, winning the Distinguished and the campaign can be expected took place; first, how the Alexandria knows all the tricks/’ four months for soldiers newly ar- Service Order and Bar for gallantry to liven up after this joint meet- Group can better inform the public The 'old man’ is Donald C. Cam- rived from Canada to become ac- and leadership in action. ing has set the fuse. about Cancer and the need for early eron, the remarkably young-looking customed to German drivers, who Returning to Canada in 1946, he It has been quiet so far, possibly diagnosis; and second, how to meet commander of the 4th Canadian In- -are reckless by North American was appointed commandant of the standards, and German beer, which because of road conditions in the the needs of the patients. in this fantry Brigade Group on NATO Royal Canadian School of Infantry wake of last Friday’s storm. And area. The former can best be ac- duty in Europe, whose shoulder is tasty and potent. at Camp Borden, Ont. In August^ because of a Shortage of hall accom- complished by means of literature, epaulets carry the crown and three But since the arrival of the 4th 1953, he became director of infan- Brigade, the number of road acci- modation, perhaps. lectures and films; the latter, by pips of a brigadier. try, a post he held until he took iThe Bruneau forces were plan- preparing as soon as possible a Was a Private dents and the incidence of drunken- oyer the 4th Brigade in 1955 with ning a meeting here this Saturday, supplies’ cupboard. Cameron learned the tricks more ness have not only failed to register the rank of brigadier. but Alexander Hall had been previ- than 30 years ago, when, as'a youth the usual rise, but have fallen ap- At Soest, Camerdn’s normal work- ously booked and latest word is that Mr. Greig is'in charge of Educa- preciably. ing day averages betweeii 10 to 12 tion, and Mrs. Helen Patterson, in of 16, he enlisted as a private in the meeting will be held later. The KHRLSHY’S SPUTNIK HAS REALLY GONE TO HIS HEAD - the Stormont, Dundas and Glen- Cameron disclaims credit for the hours without taking into account Progressive Conservatives also had charge of Women’s Welfare. fall. “Each brigade learns from the a heavy round of social engage- Bellflower, Cal. — The U. S. Is going to have a Sputnik of its own, To make the society better able garry Highlanders. He has a deep a meeting planned for March 15th, even though Bob Venuti had to part with a large area of Vis crown- respect for the resourcefulness and experience and mistakes bf its pre- ments. . - but the,St. Patrick's Concert is on ing glory to achieve the feat. At Left above the barber is plying the to function, funds are necessary. A decessor's. We knew what to expect Cameron and his slim, dark- general plan was made, therefore, ingenuity of Canadian soldiers on that night and so a later date will, razor between the tufts that must be the antenna. At Right: the com- just about every count except that and were ready for it.” haired wife, Edith, entertain exten- have to be chosen, Charlotte Whit- pleted job - all ready for launching as sputnik 111. This could start to have a blitz during the National This quiet, rather retiring ap- sively at their luxurious villa, which Cancer Campaign month-, April, and of excuses. ton was to have been • the guest % trend. Beep-Beep-Beep.'• proach is characteristic of the man. overlooks the Moehne See, a lovely the objective set was $300. “It is rather amusing the way the -speaker at this meeting. » o same old stories are trotted out with Around a conference table, he pre- man-made chain of lakes, which, The Conservative committee little or no variation. I used the fers to sit back and listen rather in parts, bears a striking resem- than lead the discussion. When he rooms here, are again in the Bread Prices On same ones myself as a rookie.” blance to the Qu’Apellê Valley in Masonic Rooms, with D. D. Mac- Son Sang Funeral Won Honors In A junior officer, speaking from does speak, even in casual conver- Saskatchewan. The waters are held Kinnon in charge. To date, Liberal Way Up, One Cent personal experience, described his sation, he leaves an impression of back by the Moehne dam, which was forces have not been able to find English Spelling having carefully weighed each word breached in the famous wartime Canada Bread Co. of Toronto, ad- superior’s disciplinary methods as a. suitable site along Main street. Mrs. M. DaPrato Sharon Gareau carried off top and each thought. dam busters raid in May, 1943. o vises . us the price of their Toast- “-unusual and. effective”.. honors in the English spelling con- And he has a habit of emphasiz- With the Camerons in Germany A former resident of Alexandria* master bread will go up one cent “He listens poker-faced to what test held recently at L’école de Per- ing deeply-held convictions by pre- is their 14-year-old son, Ian. A Mrs. Magloire DaPrato, died in per loaf today. And a news release you have to say, then in a decep- Folk School To petual Secours. The competition tively gentle voice asks a few facing his remarks by “I say”. He’s daughter, Anthea, 10, is attending Notre Dame de Lourdes Hospital, from Montreal predicts a raise of been known to employ the phrase (Continued on Page 8) Montreal, on February 25th. Aged was held in lieu of the regional con- pointed questions that make you test which was cancelled earlier. one cent to 22 cents for a 24-ounce Discuss “Problems 81, her death followed a lingering loaf within “thé next two or three illness, and she was fortified by the Sharon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Gareau of Alexandria, days”.' last rites of the Catholic Ch-urch. Increased operating costs are Joining Air Force Ayrshire Men Hold Well Known Lady Yet To Be Solved” took home a silver cup donated by Born in Beauharnois, Que., she the FFCF, and a statue donated by given as the reason. Women’s Division “Problems yet to be* solved” is to was Marie Joseph Lalonde, the Rev. Sr. Rose Alice. Queried as to a possible increase in*, price of his product, George Barn Meeting Died Today be the theme of this year’s Glen- daughter of Pierre Joseph Lalonde Vivianne Laporte, daughter of Mr. Carol . Proulx, 18, daughter of Mr. Lanthier of Alexandria Bakery re- One of Glengarry’s well known .garry Folk School to be held March and his - wife, Marie Clemance and Mrs. Albert Laporte, and Clau- and Mrs. Dan Proulx, Alexandria, The Glengarry Ayrshire Club held 18th, 19th and 20th, at the home Taylor. She resided in Alexandria dette Poulin, daughter of Mr. and ports there will be no immediate reports on Monday at Montreal for a very successful barn meeting on and highly respected residents of Mr. anà Mrs. Neik B. MacLeod, until the death of her husband in Mrs. Edmond Poulin, were runners- rise in bread prjees. . . service with the Women’s Division Tuesday, March 4th, on the farm of passed away early' this morning in Dunvegan. Already 11 delegates are 1946, when she went to live with her up in the contest and received “But cost increases may soon of the RCAF. She will take her Donald Cumming, Lancaster, when the person of Mrs. Dougal (Shoe- enrolled and there is no question family in Montreal. bracelets. force a similar price rise”, he adds. basic training at St. John, Que. approximately 80 persons were in maker) MacDonald. In failing but that the, three-day gathering She is survived by two sons and attendance. The guest speaker was health to the past year, she was 84. will be a success. four daughters-. They are: Arthur, Dr. H. K. Abbey of Lancaster, who A native of the North Lancaster Registration and a ‘get-acquainti Very Reverend Father Felix of the discussed Mastitis, the causative or- area, she was Catherine Celestine ed’ period Tuesday morning will be Crpss, O.C.D., San Antonio, Texas; ganisms and the use and lunitations Chisholm, the daughter of Alex- followed by a panel discussion that Luciefe, of Montreal; Eva, Mrs. Snowy February Left A Remembrance of various drugs in controlling them. ander J. Chisholm and his wife, .afternoon on “Farm Organizations”. Henri Bedard; Bertha, Mrs. Ernest A few siderbads in Glengarry are i Jane MacDonald. . Following her The students hoofed It, or holed up Lou Roper, fieldman to the Ayr-, marriage, she lived in St. Raphael’s Fraser Campbell, John D. MacLeod LetOurneau; Marie, Mrs. Charles 'still impassable or treacherous, it is ‘ with friends until their parents shire Cattle Club of Ontario, con- parish, anff for a few years in Glen and Ray Hergott will be panelists. Cobbe, and Cecile, Mrs. Wilfred Le- reported, but main roads are all Mr. Hergott is to bë school leader. And It Left could reach them. \ ducted a type demonstration and Nevis before moving to Williams- febvre, all of Montreal. There are bare, though banked with the rem- Louis Carriere’s Kirk Hill area bus discussed the program of the Pro- Duncan J. MacDonald, Cornwall nine grandchildren and five great nants of the huge drifts last Friday’s town. lawyer, will deliver a talk, and the A Hefty Bill was not recovered until Saturday vincial Club.in Ontario. grandchildren. storm piled up. Plows are busy ©he is survived by three sons, The snows of February piled afternoon. He was one of five evening program will include in- pushing back the banks on roads The judging competition was un- Donald J. of Williamstown; Alex- struction by Mr. Hergott on “Dis- She also leaves two sisters, Cor- up a pretty bill for snow re- stranded travellers put up overnight still too narrow for comfort, but der the direction of J. Y. Hum- ander J. of Sudbury, and Angus cussion Technique”; impressions of inne, Mrs. Albert Murphy, and moval in Alexandria, $3,379 for in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil traffic is almost back to normal phries,' Agricultural Representative, John of Timmins, as well as five Glengarry by the new principal of Valeria, Mrs. Louis Napoleon Be- the month. That was more than Blair. with Carlyle Watt, Lancaster, and after the winter’s worst storm. daughters, Christina, Mrs. John Maxville High School, H. W. Man- langer. A brother, Alphonse, died twice the -costs for December The story was the sàme over a Erskine Rodgers, Lachute, acting as Alexandria’s Main street business Alex MacDonell, Alexandria; Mar- chester, and films. one week previous to her death. and January combined. wide area. Oars and trucks were section is once again bare pavement official judges. Winners in the garet, Mi's. John Alexander Mc- Wednesday’s program of group According to figures furnished ditched or mired in the heavy going, judging competition were as follows: The funeral was held from Sav- thanks to three days of snow re- Donell, Summerstown; Miss Isobel discussions, addresses, forum on aria Funeral Parlor, Montreal, to by Clerk-Treasurer P. A. Charle- traffic piled up, snow plows broke MacDonell, R.N., Williamstown; hobbies, music and recreation, will moval and a warm, bright sun. But bois, total snow removal costs Donald Thomson, Martintown; Sacred Heart Church, Alexandria, down. And the snow piled up into D. C. Murray, Martintown; Doug Janet, Mrs. Dan Venne, Verdun, wind up with a concert in Dun- ■a Department of Highways grader for the winter are $5,033.87. This on Thursday, February 27th. The drifts that closed Highway 34 near Murray, Martintown; J. W. Val-, and Jane, Mrs. Ed. O’Brien, Niagara vegan Hall, to which both Folk and a big snow-blower were here compares with $1,352.57 spent Lancaster, and again in the Mc- Solemn High Mass of Requiem was yesterday pushing back and remov- lance, Maxville; John Fourney, Lan- Falls. School member^ and the public are celebrated by her .son. Very .Rever- during the winter of 1956-57. Crimqjon area. caster; R. McDwain, Vankleek Hill; She also leaves one sister, Del- 'invited. ing higjx banks of snow at either The town gets back 50 percent end Father Felix of the Cross, with end of Main street, on Bishop, Three car-laden transports man- G. Mollwain, Vankleek Hill. phine, Mrs. Archie McDougall, Wil- There wilL be assigned reading on Rev. Lionel Joyal as deacon, and of the cost by way of Depart- aged to reach town late Friday liamstown, and four # brothers, Thursday morning, talks by Rev. Lochiel and Kenyon streets. ment of Highways grant. Prizes for this event were donatèd Rev. Raoul Presault; C.S.V., of Friday’s storm left a lot of snow night as No. 34 was opened, shortly Archie Chisholm of Winnipeg; Dan Dr. D. N. MacMillan and J. V. Bourget College, Rigaud, as sub- after the storm had blown itself out. by Glengarry Farmers’ Co-op., Chisholm, Port Arthur; James Humphries, and in the afternoon on Glengarry, and officials have Goodyear Feeds . Company, Rene deacon. their fingers crossed. Another such made driving visibility almost nil.* They stayed over, with other trav- Chisholm, Eagle Lake, B.C., and discussion of banquet procedure ellers who filled all local hotel ac- Rozon, Williamstown; Ken Barton, Alexander Chisholm, Vancouver. and an evaluation of this year’s Accompanying the cortege from could really choke things up. School buses were called out early Martintown, and Ken McDermid, Montreal, in addition to the cele- The last day of February dawned to get local High School students commodation. The funeral will be held from school before the delegates bid fare- Martintown. Marcoux & Morris Funeral Home, well and scatter "to their various brant, were: Mr. and Mrs. Lucien mild and clear.' But in late morn^ home. But some of them failed to March came in like a lamb, and DaPrato, Micheline, Bernard, Josce- ing came a 40-mile an hour wind make it. Eighteen pupils on the the weather Iras been sunny and 'Gordon Sandilands, president of to St. Finnan’s Cathedral for Re- homes, , the club, acted as chairman. quiem High Mass on Saturday, Mrs. Neil Blair is to be chairman, lyn and Alain; Mr. and Mrs. Henri carrying, two inches of soft" snow Dalhousie run had to return and mild since. But highway crews, Bedard, Mrs. Ernest Letourneau, that quickly ohumed roads into, stay over in town with friends; and many a traveller, have not yet March 8th, at 10:00 o’clock. The ■and Mrs. Francis MacLeod, secre- body will be placed in St. Finnan’s tary-treasurer. Mrs. Charles Cobbe, Mrs. Wilfred slush and whipped the snow into other buses got part way before forgotten furious February’s last Lefebvre, Mr. and Mrs. John drifts, while the swirling flakes finding road nditions too tough. assault. Opportunity For vault to await burial at St. Raphaels Massey, Mrs. Lucien Rainville, in the Spring. Moved To Renfrew Misses. Fernande and Madeleine Rabies’ Protection Jean-Marie Boisvenu, of the staff Belanger, Gerald Murphy, Hervé Still 1,000 To Get Funeral Today Lancaster Legion Branch, in co- To Open Store of SteMnan’s store, here, reported Deveault, Robert Deveault, Mrs. Legion Branchy operation with Dr. H. K. Abbey, at the ■ Refafrew store, Monday, Edgar Larocque and Mrs. Adrien License Plates * Pierson Macintosh veterinarian, will provide, next In His Home where he will complete his training. DaPrato. Cribbage Team week, the opportunity for residents In Five Days The funeral of Pierson Macintosh of the Lancaster and Alexandria A former merchant at Green is being held this afternoon at 2 areas to have their dogs, and cats Valley, Wilfrid Secours is planning ■ Local license issuer, Steve O'Con- o’clock, from the home of his Retains Trophy innoculated against rabies. to open a grocery store in his home Concentrated Milk Men Favor nor expects to be busy at a beaver brother, Finley Macintosh, Martin- Dr! Abbey Will hold an innoculac on the Glen Robertson road, three from now until midnight March town, to North Branch cemetery! Thq Zone G4 cribbage honors and miles east of Alexandria. He is re- the Dow trophy were retained for tion clinic at the' Legion Hall, Alex- 12th. That is the deadline to Mr. Macintosh, a native of Glen andria, Tuesday, from 3 to 5 p.m. modelling the two front rooms of Joint Stabilization Fund At Annual securing 1958 plates and there are Falloch in thé Martintown area, the third straight year by Alex-i his house and plans to open for andria Legièn Branch, Sunday, And a» similar one at Lancaster Hamilton* March 4. •— Plans for - Gordon Greer, president of the at least 1,000 not yet applied for, died Monday in Cornwall General Legion Hall from 8 to Iff p.m. that business in mid-March. when the annual zone tourney was Achille Jeannette is doing the U. joint stabilization fund or a “self Ontario Federation and a past presi- Mr. O’Connor estimates. Hospital. l evening. Rev. Robertson Millar will con- held at the local 6lubrooms._ Seven work of conversion. help” program among all milk dent of the Whole Milk League, in There will be no extensions of the teams participated, including two duct the funeral service at the home. groups ip' Ontario moved, a step a fighting speech in which fie at- deadline this year, he understands. each from' Alexandria and Corn- forward at the final session of the _ tacked the Farmers’ Union as un- Few applicants are without their The pallbearers will be Kenneth Barton, Jr., Donald MaçRae, Doug- wall, single teams from Lancaster, Concentfated Milk Producers an- ' riecessary and said the Federation liability insurance certificates, Mr. Apple Hill and Hawkesbury. nuai meeting here this week. The would fight for, a 17 cent floor under O’Connor reports, though some have las Macintosh, Robert, Hamilton^ idea is that all milk producers spray;, power' and a 64-cent butter ■paid the extra $5.00 charge rather Donald Thomson and Wallace Mc- Playing on the two Alexandria • should combine to handle the sur- floor, also endorsed the stabilization than go home for the insurance card Donald. teams were President J. W. B. Ville- plus problem. fund idea. He said all four milk they forgot to bring along. The late Pierson Macintosh was neuve, Alden MacMillan, H. D. Mac- born at Gien Falloch, 66 years ago, Cuaig, Jean-Marie Levac, Ranald The idea has been talked about f oujf sho“W ban(i together to baJ1 dle sur lus He notes several applicants, re- a son of the' late A. F* Macintosh McDonald, Leo Guindon, Eugene for years at. meetings of the four + *> es as the whole in- dustry was cently moving here from Quebec, do and his wife, Catherine Thomson. Macdonald, Robert Lemieux, > How- milk groups but, aside from the' «sponsible. not have the cértificates because Much of his life had been spent ard Morris, Ronald Macdonald, Sam Cheese Producers, -the matter got no ■ Great Progress Quebec insurance agents do not in Cornwall and Moiitreal, but he Brunet, John Proulx, Alphonse Sa- further than talk at annual meet- ! Clifford Weaver, secretary of the furnish them. They are not a re- had visited frequently at Martin- bourin aiid Jean Ranger. ings. The cheese - producers have Co-Ordinating Board, said the fund quirement ..in our neighboring town through the years, and leaves o . handled surplus Ontario cheese would be one of the big issues before province. many friends to mourn his passing. through a levy op all producers of the Board this year. He thought Quiet and unassuming, he possessed Card Permits Replace / . \ cheese milk. Their efforts were there has been great progress in the a very, kindly nature which made praised at this meeting. _ thinking of all dairy farmers in this Gas Line Will Go land retained for him a wide circle Liquor Rooks This Year matter and more of them now saw of friends. Along Eastern Bonier His wife, the former Sadie Liquor books are no longer re- George Lowry of Almonte, past the need and fairness of a self-help quired for the purchase of spirits at president of the Concentrated Pro- P^am to the whole industry. Be Engineers of the Consumers Gas Ramsay of Martintown, predeceased him four years ago, and he is sur- the local Liqtfor Control outlet. The ducers, started the ball rolling here fve credit to the cheese producers Co. were here last week planning new type liquor cards are on sale with a motion calling on all Ontario for their efforts m UlIS ^tion. vived by two brothers and - four ; the route of the gas line which will this week and wifi be in full use SPOTLIGHT ON TIME — Hamburg, Germany — A Swiss watch milk producers to co-operate and j Charles Mclnnes, president of the connect from the Toronto-Montreal sisters. They are: Finley Macintosh, Martintown; Kenneth Macintosh, 'after the March 31st expiry of the factory, lias put this» unique wrist watch on the market recently. In get behind a self-help program to Hog Producers; but also a delegate main pipeline, through Alexandria the photo at Left the watch is shown lighted by an electric bulb, Kingston; Gretta, Mrs. Lester Mc- old-style books. handle surpluses. The motion urged {to this meeting, said there were to Hawkesbury. The line will by- believed to be the smallest one in existence, measuring three milK the Ontario Co-Ordinating Milk limits to how far the government pass the town on its eastern border, Rae of Grimsby; Mabel, Mrs. The card must be presented for imeters in'length and nearly one millimeter in diameter. The bulb' Board, which represents all four ; could go in handling surplus prod- according to present intentions. Everett Simser of Peterboro; Jean, each purchase of liquor, and no' per- is located above the numeral 12 on the face of the watch. It operv Mrs. Kenneth Barton, Martintown, son may be in possession of liquor ates for four years through a miniature accumulator which can be groups, to start such a program ucts. The whole, dairy industry A start on construction is ex- this year. I (Continued" on Page 4) and Bessie, Mrs. Ben Barton of unless he has a permit. It is de- re-charged. In the photo at Right the bulb is shown (Left) in com-1 pected in April. Cornwall. signed to fit into a pocketbook. partsqn with Germany’s smallest coin and the point of a pip,. l Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 6th, 1958

IJ D 1TO RI A |C The Weeklies Say A-^ IT’S OUR OPINION ^ ) SERIOUS SYMPTOM Outbreaks of (school) vandalism are symptomatic of serious trouble. This Is, Primarily, An Alexandria Do It might be wise to see if there is CURLING has boomed at the local club this to lure new industry to our town. Indus- any relationship between it and the season as it never did before. Some 100 trialists are more and more being guided, current policy of using anything in their choice of new locations, by the short of outright coercion to keep men are now members and the women unwilling and uninterested students WITH OUR have been taking an increasing part in play amenities a town or city can offer those in schools. — Ladysmith (B.C.) over the past few years until they are about members of its management team who^will Chronicle. ready to form their own full-fledged ladies’ be taking up residence there. As curling o O o RAMBLING N takes an ever firmer hold as Canada’s fav- club. * CAR INSURANCE Time it is,- then, to translate that long- orite participant winter sport, more of these REPORTER held dream of artificial ice into reality. The men will be curling-minded, and more fav- True, the cost of insurance is By ED. brief natural ice season is not long enough orable to a site boasting an up-to-date rink higih, but a fatality also costs an to provide so many enthusiasts with ice time where they can enjoy the roarin’ game awful lot. If one cannot afford in- You can tell a married woman among fellow enthusiasts. , surance he should not be allowed by the ring on her finger; but to satisfy them. Two months of almost un- to drive a car . . . especially in these you can’t tell her much! interrupted play have been enjoyed, but The fact our town boasts curling five days when a busted fender on an ******** March 1st was mild and from now on a months of tlpe year could conceivably be-the expensive new car may amount to COME BACK ON MONDAY natural ice surface cannot be counted on. turning point in whether an industry de- over $100 [ let alone when life is at • To each of us, our problems are- This is not good'’, enough, the curlers cided to locate here. stake. — Granby (Que.) Leader- never-ending, earth-shaking. We themselves have decided. At time of writ- Mail. envy the guy in greener pastures. But more to the point is the fact that That’s almost anybody who isn’t ing, some 40 perdent had been contacted by o O o club officers and had indicated they could some 50 per cent of the members of striving for the good life in the Alexandria Curling Club today are not YOUTH FITNESS same nerve - racking business or be depended upon to subscribe $4,000 Alexandrians. They travel from Lancaster, trade fate has meted out to us. More will be forthcoming from the We must halt this trend toward Almost all of which leads up. to - North Lancaster; St, Raphaels, Glen Roy, physical unfitness if we hope to take membership; we have no doubt. But the Green Valley and other county points to an experience we had on Saturday. objective is $10,000, and that is a fairly re- a position as one of the leading It was unique with us. We went enjoy the game. They number many of our nations of the world, and the first into a local store to pay our bill.. spectable sum of money which may be best curlers and they are all enthusiasts. place to start is with our youth. beyond the means of the members alone. And the guy pleaded with us, “Come But they should not be éxpected to pro- A little more compulsion might do back on Monday”. If that is the ease, we trust Alexandria a lot of good. — Melfort (Sask.) That was when we decided weekly* businessmen will prove ready to help, the vide the funds that make artificial ice Journal. possible for our Curling Club. Many of newspapering has plenty of prob- cause, even though they be not active mem- 0 O o lems; but that there must be head- bers of tlxe club. A curling rink providing them are investing because of their love of the sport, but the lion’s share of any such COLD SPELL aches in other lines of business, too. play through five months of the year would No Preventive Punishment Imagine a merchant flinching from be à boon for Alexandria or any other town. project should be borne by Alexandrians. Where have all those people gone the feel of cold cash. It would be an asset in many ways, from the We it is who will reap the major benefit. so suddenly who were complaining (The Ottawa Journal) Later we found out why. tme of social, the recreational standpoints, to name Alexandi'ians -who are approached to in- that “we certainly don’t get winters Montreal Police Director J. Albert Langlois says the city’s police force his key men was missing for the only two. vest in an artificial ice plant for the Curling like we used to. Why, we used to of 2,500 is 600 too small. Burglars don’t observe a five-day week, he says, Saturday trade. And this Saturday get snow-banks so high that . . and it becomes imperative therefore to increase the police force, which was especially hectic because Fri- There is, another intangible which Board Rink should look on it as a progressive step and so on. We haven’t heard a peep does. He related the increase in the crime wave to the lack of numbers day’s paralyzing storm had com- of Trade officers might value more than for the town; one they should encourage out of one of them in days. — Tren- in the force. pressed two days’ trading into one. even though they never expect to curl. ' ton (Ont.) Trentonian. those of us who may not be actively striving It seems to us there is some error as well as some truth in what he The guy was nearly out on his feet. o O o says. The truth is obvious — the more police the better the vigilance. But And there were the Saturday late- the error appears to us to be in thinking that the way to prevent crime closing hours still ahead. Depression Can Be A State Of Mind WISE PRECAUTION is to have a policeman on every comer. In the first place this is impossible We didn’t envy him his long stint. and in the second place it is probably unnecessary. And we left his store with not only Argenteuil county farm forums a feeling of unaccustomed solvency E heard a story with a moral at the situation is terrible. The domestic unanimously agreed with Arundel W situation is worse. Everything’s going The Journal believes that one of the main reasons of the increase (we still had cash in our pockets) recent convention of Ontario weeklies. group No. 1 that it is better and of crime, specially petty crime, is the softness of the punishment. Too but with the thought that all the- And it could bear retelling in this winter to pot.’ Whereupon the father thought, cheaper in the end for farmers to many magistrates and judges in all types of courts have been trying to world’s problems ai-en’t. concentrat- when unemployment was at a new high and well, my son’s been to college, he reads seek legal advice, whether they are “understand” a criminal rather than punish him. So too have school ed on our shoulders. there was talk of a business recession : the papers, watches television, and buying or selling a farm, arranging teachers and parents been trying too hard to "understand” waywardness It was enlightening, that four- listens to the radio, and he ought to for a mortgage or making a will. — and too little to discipline it. word phrase. It carried' the convic- “This is the story of the man who Lachute (Que.) Watchman. lived by the side of the road and sold know. Court sentences these days fit the crime about as appropriately as tion that retail merchants . don’t, hot dogs. He was hatd of hearing so So the father cut down on his meat o O o the modern sack dress. always huddle behind the counter,, and bun orders, took down his advertis- waiting to spring on any innocent had no radio. He had trouble with his NO SUBSTITUTE To punish crime with forgiveness is to encourage it. shopper wandering in. They have eyes so he read no newspapers and saw ing signs and no longer bothered to stand out on the highway to sell his hot There is not now nor can there their bad times,- too, we now know. no television. But he sold good hot The picture of that harried mer- be any real substitute for a well- dogs. And his hot dog sales fell almost chant, rushing from salt, to cellar, dogs. He put signs up on the highway designed, well-edited and well-pro- overnight. ‘You’re right, son,’ he said Like A Haircut to imperiously ringing telephone, telling how good they were. He stood duced newspaper. In no other way on the side of the road and cried ‘Buy to the boy, ‘we certainly are in the made up for many a mad, press day middle of a big recession.” can you get, in your own hand, the (The Cornwall Standard-Freeholder) a hot dog, mister f And people bought. facts, the pictures and the story of we had thought was exclusively the- That stormy, unlamented month of Feb- A newspaper advertisement published by the Steel Company of weakness of the weekly newspaper He increased his meat and bun orders. the world today.—Red Deer (Alta.) Canada Limited, was quoted ip a recent issue of The Newsletter published ruary is already merely a- memory. Spring Advocate. business. ■ He bought a bigger stove to take care by the Department of Economic Development of the Canadian Chamber We all have our hectic times, it of his trade. will soon be in the air and the normal busi- o O o of Commerce. We would like to requote it here, because it is important: __ seems. The farmer has his lane to- “He finally got his son home from ness pick-up is to be expected. Those words clear, the hot sun at haying time. used by the late President Roosevelt in his ENCOURAGING METHOD “Freedom is as personal as a haircut. No one else can look after it college to help him. But then some- for you. Through the ages, ideas falsely designed to help the ordinary The storekeeper has his Saturday thing happened. Said his son : ‘Father, inaugural address at the depth of the de- Calgary’s method of dealing with people have been advocated by men who merely sought popularity. shopping; the newspaperman his don’t you ever watch television or listen pression are appropriate to the present day students who refuse to work at their deadline. Even the politician has. , to the radio? Haven’t you been read- -— “We have nothing to fear but fear”. studies (they’re dropped from “Really great men of the past were men who studied principle and his worries come election time. ing the newspapers? There’s' a big Let’s get on with the job of fashioning school) is still in the experimental were willing to risk their lives in order that justice be established for It’s a mad, hectic world, isn’t it? stage. But early results are en- themselves and for all. Some modern schemes are only seemingly of ******** recession under way. The European the better life ! universal benefit. AH should be rejected if, in' bringing them into effect, couraging. — Grande Prairie (Alta.) The little boy who could never Herald-Tribune. there is an encroachment on liberty and fundamental justice.” remember what his mother sent him to the store for, has now That Word “Expropriation” Scares Us grown up and he’s in politics. Â MAN’S home is his castle, it could be Conservative party members of the legis- DO YOU COPS AND ROBBERS, said back in the days when the indi- lative committee split down the middle on AND RENT vidual’s right of privacy also was a tenet the request for a private bill, we read. One 73 hid Liar^g- Syiie v .. REMEMBER? • Montreal might halve its record, of our form of society. Then, ownership of of them is quoted as saying, “If I voted for « - — Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News of bank holdups if its police force, property was a sacred thing and the rights this bill I wouldn’t dare go back to my con- was as co-operative as is Toronto’s. of the citizen were not lightly set aside. stituency”. Yet after an hour-long argu- TEN .YEARS AGO oocuri’ed at the family residence, the missing. — Lawrence Rowe left Did you know that every bank That was before the weapon of expro- ment the committee voted 14 to 11 to McGillivray’s Bridge, Glengarry the latter part of last week for Syra- branch in the Queen City has a cop priation became so favored a device of gov- approve the bill. Friday, March 5th, 1948— County suffered the loss of a well- cuse, N.Y., where he has secured a on special duty between the hours ,known son. Former reeve of Char- lucrative position. of 4:30 and 6 o’clock of every Fkiday ernment, to be used indiscriminately wher- We favor the idea of'expansion of the Duncan McKinnon, Alexandria, afternoon. ever private ownership of land or buildings facilities at Queen’s. But we cannot see it escaped serious injury Saturday lottenburgh and warden of the Un- ☆ ☆ ited Counties, Lt.-Col. Cameron was FIFTY YEARS AGO He stands there on the sidewalk, might interfere with bureaucratic planning at the cost of taking by force private prop- when struck by a truck near his bold and forbidding behind his brass home, Main street south. — A four- active in military life, he being ap- on the large scale. And it was before wire- erty, the owners of which insist on retaining. pointed second-in-command of the Friday, March 1st, 1908— buttons, ever on the alert for the tapping was permitted to invade the privacy room school to house boys from easy-money men who may be plan- We cannot see a government, supposedly of 59th Battalion,' CEF, for overseas Despite zero weather, upwards of Grades 5 to 8 of the present bilin- ning to grab off a bundle before of the individual, threatening his freedom the people, being used as an instrument to service. — On Tuesday evening, 400 hockey enthusiasts attended the gual school is planned by the local shuffling off to Buffalo for a lost to speak freely without fear of the hidden force the sale of one’s property when one Aleck and Angus Cameron of Hugh- Williamstown - Alexandria match Separate School Board. It will cost weekend. tape recorder or microphone. does not wish to sell. $70,000 and will be staffed by ton, Sask., bade a regretful adieu to on local ice, Friday evening, which this county and boarded a train for That’s service the banks in To- One has little to say when government The university may be offering a most Brothers'of the Sacred Heart Order. was won by Alexandria, 7-4. Wil- ronto must appreciate, we thought, Montreal, ending a lengthy visit, liamstown players were: Larocque, decides one’s property is needed for a new generous price, at 20 percent over the estim- — Mrs. Janet Maguire and Miss after our taxi driver had made us highway, parkland, or power project. Nor Sheila Chisholm of Montreal, re- which was their first in twenty Ferguson, McDonald, Cattanach, ated value. But the price of any property years. — On Monday, February 28th, Dickson, McIntyre and Raymond, ■aware of this special anti-robbery is private ownership permitted to block big cently entertained for Miss Morag detail posted at every bank branch should be what a willing seller will accept the Commencement Exercises in while the locals were: St. Denis, MacCrimmon, formerly of Williams- we passed. plans for pipe lines, power lines or such. from a willing buyer. If there is no willing connection with St. Mary’s Hospital J. D. McDonald, Gormley, Grant, G. town, whose marriage to Mr. Jack But then we began guessing at Big government, or big business, goes seller then there can be no selling price, and School of Nursing, Brooklyn, N.Y., McDonald, Patterson and McMillan. Irvine takes place in Westmount, the cost this bit of extra service through the motions of dealing with the it is beyond our concept of democracy that were held and in the list of gradu- — Gentleman Cadet Donald J. Mac- March 6th. — Miss Aida Winter is must add to Metro’s tax bill. , There landowner for purchase or right of trespass. government should step in to force a sale spending some time with her par- ates were the following young ladies Donald, son of D. R. MacDonald, who were gold medallists for various contractor, was In town this week. are thousands of bank branches in But looming always overhead is the threat at what it estimates is fair. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Winter, greater Toronto, we figured, and the subjects as well: Miss Mary McCor- — H. Roussin of Glen Robertson, of expropriation proceedings. The rights of Maxville, after completing her pay for that special policing must We may be what is loosely termed “re- mick, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. met with a serious loss on Saturday the individual owner are no longer per- nurse’s training at the Royal Vic- add up to a respectable figure each actionery” in this day and age. We dislike ' Duncan McCormick, Lochiel; Miss when his well-known trotting horse, mitted to stand in the way of “progress”. > toria Hospital, Montreal. Friday. the -inroads government is continually.mak- Teresa Macdonald, daughter of Mr. “Louis Wiggle” died. — The resi- ☆ ☆ ☆ How much more sensibly it’s done Today we see government using ex- ing on the freedoms of we the people. We and Mrs. Angus J. A. Macdonald, dence of Mr. Legault, Green Valley, propriation to intervene even in private TWENTY YEARS AGO and Miss Mary Cameron, daughter in a smaH town like Alexandria, we see government destroying individual in- was totally destroyed by fire on thought. disagreements. The Ontario legislature’s Friday, March 5th, 1938— of Duncan Cameron, Alexandria. Wednesday of this week. itiative with its high taxing policies that Here we put our two banks on committee on private bills was asked last make possible the give-away programs. The Glengarry Farmers Mutual ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ opposite corners of Kenyon and week to grant Queen’s University at Kings- When it moves in on the right of a person Fire Insurance Co. will extend its SIXTY YEARS AGO Main. And our, Chief of Police ton, power to expropriate adjoining lands of FORTY YEARS AGO to hold property, it is, on very delicate territory to include Finch township, Friday, March 5th, 1898— lives right across the street, in a 11 home owners. The university wants the ground. The big stick of expropriation it was decided at the annual meet- Friday, March 2nd, 1918— second-storey apartment that pro- properties for purposes of building a wo- should be a last resort ; something to be used ing held Saturday when residents Considerable routine business was The question of who is to build vides a fine field of fire if ever his 1 men’s residence, a commerce building and a bnly in the best interests of a vast majority of the township were in attendance transacted' at the first meeting of the railroad through the Crow’s sights settle on would-be bank rob- social science building. The university had of the people. to urge this step. Losses for 1936 the newly organized Alexandria Nest Pass is becoming a major issue. bers. He is ideally located to give done everything possiblé to avoid expro- In this instance, has not this committee were $18,000 and the ccmpany branch- of the Women’s Institute, The necessity for its building Is them the works, ever! as he idles at priation, the committee-was told. “It had of the legislature-overstepped itself? We showed bank deposits aggregating held in the office of the Ontario recognized generally with the ma- home. already added 20 percent to an independent $20,000 at the close of the year. Department of Agriculture, on,Mon- jority favoring the Canadian Gov- Eddie is so ideally located, in fact, trust Premier Frost and his top-heavy gov- E. L. McNaughton, Lancaster, was day afternoon. Officers elected are: ernment as opposed to the Govern- we can’t help thinking the banks, price evaluation and apparently some of the ernment will find it so when this private bill re-elected president. — Heavy loss president, Mrs. D. E. MacRae; vice- ment subsidized Canadian Pacific should be paying his rent; if only property owners would hold out forever.” comes up before the legislature. was suffered when two adjoining president, Mrs. E. I. Tarlton; secre- Ry. — Major R. R. McLennan, MP, he’ll promise, to stay at home. barns near Williamstown burned tary-treasurer, Miss Marguarite Mc- has been promoted to be Lieuten- ******** Wednesday morning. They were on Intosh; directors, Mrs. J. F. Mc- ant-Colonel of the Stormont-Glen- It’s alright to let your mind the farms of Angus McGillis, ex- Gregor, Mrs. D. A. Macdonald, Miss -garry Battalion, in the place of Lt.- wander occasionally, provided THE GLENGARRY NEWS MP, and Alexander Clarke. — The Dorothea McMillan and Miss Helena Col. Bredin, who is transferred. — you don't try to follow it. Member of: old manse at Kirk Hill, is being torn Shepherd.’— The name of Matron A delegation from the County of ******** Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly down preparatory to the erection of E. C. Rayslde, daughter of the late Stormont waited on the annual HOW DID MARCH COME IN? Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation a church hall.—Messrs. Barton and meeting of the Glengarry Farmers’ • What’s bothering us is did March- Published every Thursday by Jas. Rayside, ex-PPP, South Lan- McDermid, who have purchased the caster, appeared in Saturday’s Insurance Co., held 4n the Queen’s come in- like a lion? If it didn’t, P-O. Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 store of the late John A. McDonald, EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER cabled list of nurses to whom had Hall, here, on Saturday, with a then February went out like one at Martintown, are putting in a been given the Royal Red Cross of view to having the territory of the and maybe that will count .come the O L h large stock of flour and feed. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; the First Class, for services ren- ccmpany extended to include the end of the month. United1 States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. ☆ ☆ ☆ dered during the progress of war. whole of Stormont County. The After all, what’s a matter of a DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 70 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on THIRTY YEARS AGO She went overseas with the first matter will be considered and dealt few hours between a February lion application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON WEDNESDAY. Friday, March 4th, 1927— group of nurses in 1914. — In the with at next meeting. — The present and that celebrated feline of the official list of casualties reported on population of Canada is estimated March variety. Wednesday, the name of H. J. Mc- by the Dept, of Agriculture to be Not in a long time have we seen Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada In the death on February 24th of Lt.-Col. Hugh A. Cameron, which Lean, Greenfield, appeared among 5,125,436. (Continued on Page 3) The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 6th, 1953 Page 3

the late Jdhn MacMaster and his Rambling... Mrs D.K. MacLeod wife, Mary Grant. Her maiden name NEWS AND • was Mary MacMaster. OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • (Continued from Page 2) She had lived, at Kirk Hill from FROM DISTRICT • February weather^ usually so unpre- Died At Cornwall the time of her marriage until tak- dictable, so predictable. Almost any ing up residence six years ago with day of the month even a forecaster Funeral of Mrs. Donald Kenneth a sister, Mrs. Anna MacKenzie, 134 Donald H. Jenack, Petty Officer might predict snow for tomorrow, MacLeod, a resident of Cornwall Sydney street, Cornwall. Her hus- 1st Class, and Mrs. Jénack (nee and fatten his batting averages. for the .past six years and formerly band predeceased her a number of Yvette Guindon) made their last What convinces us that weather of Kirk Hill and Laggan, was held years ago. visit to her mother, Mrs. Eva Guin- NEWS OF forecasting must be a science, in Thursday afternoon, February 27th, She is survived by two stepson^ don, and brothers Gerald, Aurelle MAXVILLE HIGH fact, is the fact that half the time at MacArthur Bros, and MacNeil Norman MacLeod of Detroit, and and Roger, before leaving for two- those fellows were calling for clear- Funeral Home. Rev. P. C. Lewis of Murdoch MacLeod of Dauphin, year duty In Pear! Harbor. ' ing weather and sunny skies. Knox United Church conducted the Man.; a brother, Donald MacMaster Here we are again with a bit of Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Guindon'of Most of us felt, by the 15th, it was service. ^ of Ottawa, and by two sisters, Mrs. Cornwall, visited the former’s news from Maxville High School. MacKenzie, Cornwall, and Mrs. D. going to be one of those months. Mrs. MacLeod died at Cornwall mother, Mrs. Eva Guindon, and We have been busy with the usual K. MacLeod (Christie), New York, But the weathermen were still bften General Hospital on Tuesday, Feb- Gerard, on Sunday. school activities and extras. N.Y. For several weeks the forms have optimistic. They were following ruary 25th, following a lengthy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster and The body will be placed in the been preparing for separate class air currents and such, while the illness. children, Linda and Bruce, spent travelling public was waiting for the vault at Woodlawn cemetery to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. parties, which have been held in the school on Friday evenings, and snow plows to break the road ahead. Born at Laggan on December await burial in Kirk Hill cemetery McRae. 28th, 1874, she was a daughter of at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turpin of Ot- kindly supervised by different But March promises more promis- teachers of the staff. This is a new SPEAKING OF SNOW DRIFTS! - Ontario. Canada - City ing conditions, at least for awhile. tawa, spent the weekend with Mrs. sissies take note - the white fluff that skiers dreams are made of Dimcan Kippen and Leslie. venture and one which we, the stu- Hours before March came in, at dents, have enjoyed. We plan our is proving to be a nightmare to residents of Ontario, Canada. Com- midnight Friday, Highway 34 had Murray McAuslane of Montreal, ing in very large doses, In some places fourteen-foot drifts, the was the weekend guest with his par- evening to include sleigh riding, heavy snow falls have snowed in villages and towns completely been restored to traffic, the blizzard ents, Mr. and -Mrs. Malcolm Mc- skating, or hockey games, and end isolating the Inhabitants. At Lake Scugog, car-high drifts have al- had blitzed itself out and the plows Auslane. np at the school for refreshments, most completely buried vehicles. One car-owner points to his bur- were returning our roads to some First with the news. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson games and dancing. led auto completely covered except for the roof. semblance of normalcy! We have been given an hour’s of your home-town, the City visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. But we’re still a bit bothered. If of Cornwall, the Three United McKinnon of Moose Creek. skating every week in the Maxville March actually came in like a lamb, Miss Ada Cass of Peter street, arena. There has also been the Detroit, spent Saturday with Mr. according to the clock, then it just Counties and world events ! visited in Ottawa last week. occasional hockey game between and Mrs. Fergus MacRae and Mr. might decide to leave us as a lion. Miss Edith McLean of Ottawa, forms, which we all enjoy and es- STEWARTS GLEN and Mrs. James Grant before re- And March 31st is voting day. KEEP WELL INFORMED BY pecially the game played . by the READING THE . spent the weekend with her brother, turning to Dorval for their flight A lot can happen in 30 days, we girls. The Maxville High Schbol Archie McLean. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. home. know. The strengthening sun may Mrs. Olive O’Hara and Mrs. W. B. team played a game in Vankleek Dan John Hartrick-, on the birth of A number from the vicinity afc CORNWALL Hill, where the score was tied ohé make those snowbanks disappear. McDiarmid accompanied Jhe for- a daughter. tended the wake and funeral in But if it doesn’t, and March brings mer’s son, Howard O’Hara, and Mrs. all, and a return game In Maxville Mrs. William Metcalfe is in To- Cornwall of Mrs. D. K. MacLeod, resulted in oui- home teafh losing by more blizzards, how will those bas- OHara of Cornwall, on a vacation ronto attending the Fair Board con- Burial will be at Kirk Hill in the tions of democracy, the farmer and DAILY trip to Florida. They left on Friday a score of 5 to 4. vention. She is also visiting rela- Spring. ' We are now preparing for our his wife, get to the polls on a day and will be gone a month. tives at Hamilton and other places. Mrs. Manda Mitchell, Mrs. Archie when the weatherman may demand Miss Thelma Rowe of Ottawa, annual school concert, which will be Rolland Villeneuve is In Mont- STANDARD - held on Friday, March 14th. The Buchanan and Mrs. Mack McRae, they exercise more than their fran- . spent the weekend with tier parents, real’s Royal Victoria Hospital, where Moose Creek, spent Thursday with chise. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rowe. various forms are contributing he underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Dap- MacLeod. Their votes are important. That’s FREEHOLDER Miss Florence Vallance of Ottawa, plays, skits, dances and special Mrs. Archie Angus MacLeod is Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nixon spent why we’re ' trying to figure out No metropolitan newspaper comfflg into The United Counties, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. numbers including the Glee Club. visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. M. whether Friday’s storm was a mat- regardless of cost, can provide as late news developments as Allan Vallance, this weekend. A district Public Speaking Contest Stewart, Mr. Stewart and family. Saturdaÿ evening in Cornwall. ter of premature timing by the THE DAILY STANDARD-FREEHOLDER Friends and neighbors will be is to be held in Ingleside Public j Willie Clark was a recent visitor Miss Annabel MacMaster, R.N., March lion, or was it February hav- In addition to its educational and informative news coverage pleased to know that Mrs. White of School, where four students from to Cornwall. Ottawa, spent a few days with her ing a final fling. . and a wide selection of news pictures, THE DAïLY STANDARD- Peter street, is improving steadily the Maxville High School will take | Or- J part. They are: Charles Munroe, mother, Mrs. Gregor MacMaster, FREEHOLDER carries many daily features and comics appealing and hopes to be able to return home The politicians may be wondering, to every membeï of your family in the near future. Claire Paulin, Francine Blondln and and Douglas. too. Marilyn Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Godbois and In a lighter vein, the storms and In areas not servic- twin girls, Sharron and Sherry, of DUNVEGAN ed by Carriers, the CARRIER Cornwall, spent Sunday with Mrs. blocked roads have been playing r PER tricks with our school buses, but we The storm on Friday proved the Mail Subscription. Annie Urquhart and Mrs. Sophie DELIVERY WEEK don’t seem to worry about getting worst of the winter so far. A num- Rate is: 35 Quinn. ber of our local teachers and pupils an occasional holiday. However, we C. S. Kartes, O.D. - Optometrist 6 months $6.50 Hubert Quart is ill at his home have a hazy suspicion that we’ll were. stonm-bound till Saturday. r—SUBSCRIBE TODAY!- here. His many friends hope he’ll Mr. Ferguson was able to get mail 1 Year $12.00 have to make up for it later on. Eyes Examined The Daily Standard-Freeholder be around again soon. Of course, none of us forget the off at Maxville, but the rural cou- Mail your subscrip- — PHONE WE 3-1058 tion order direct to Carriers in Alexandria are : Mrs. R. J. Hoople returned home old routine of examinations, which, riers weren’t able to cover their Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Monday to Saturday routes. The Daily Stand- MARCEL LEFEBVRE after spending the week with her begin on March 18th, with the re- 236 Pitt St. CORNWALL Above Thrift daughter, Mrs. Archie Campbell, Among those who came home Sat- arc - Fr^gholder, sult that we will start to burn a No Appointments Necessary First of Week ALBERT MARTIN Mr. Campbell 'and family, at Car- little more midnight oil- urday were .Miss Sheila Ferguson Cornwall, Ontario. - dinal. I guess this ends the news of our and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Armstrong, 6-8c Mrs. Fred MacGregor of Cornwall, school for now. See you next Ottawa. spent, the weekend with Fred Mac- month! D. Dune. MacKinnon paid a visit Gregor and Grace. o to Ottawa on Monday. Burn Currier of Cornwall, spent Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. the weekend with his parents, Mr. D. J. Hartrick, on the birth of a and Mrs. Armand Currier. daughter. MOOSE CREEK Donald McIntyre . and James Len Vallance of Saskatchewan, is Fletcher spent Monday in Ottawa. Of all leading makes... visiting his mother, Mrs. Janet Val- Miss Elva McRae of Ottawa, is Dan. MacDonald and daughter, lance, and brothers Allan antlAVil- now convalescing at her parental Mrs. Alvin Boothe of Wadena, Sask., 'fred Vallance. ,v' home here, after a most successful who are spending the winter months operation at the Civic Hospital, Ot- with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac- tawa. A speedy recovery is the wish Innes, spent a couple of days with i of her many friends. Kenneth MacDonald and Miss Jessie D’Assise Bray spent the weekend this week. yott poy fe for in Cornwall with Mrs. Bray, who is t he Our local boys had a victorious a patient in Hotel Dieu Hospital. game of broomball in Alexandria Her many friends wish for her a on Tuesday night, playing the Kirk store,for rapid recovery. Hill boys. The score was 2 to 1. Mrs. Angus Fitzsimmons, Ottawa, Warner Fletcher and Weldon Mac- visited during the week with Mr. intosh scored the Dunvegan goals. and Mrs. Douglas MacGillivray and Warner Fletcher of Stedman’s Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacRae. store, Alexandria, spent the week- Mrs. Archie Brunet spent the end at his parental home. weekend with friends in Ottawa. Donald R. Campbell and Willie -The following students of the Clark paid a visit to Cornwall on Classical College, Cornwall, spent Monday, . when they vsiited Mrs. J. lowest priced cars the weekend at their respective A. MacRae In the General Hospital. VOQUB homes: Jacques Gibeault, John The members of Farm Forum met built in Canada! LfJDIES'mt SHOPPE Boisvenu, Camille Trepanier, Gaer at the Manse, Monday night, and tan Lefebvre. enjoyed the 'hospitality of Rev. Dr. D. N. and Mrs. MacMillan. 502 Montreal Road ADVERTISE IN THE Cornwall GLENGARRY NEWS LAGGAN We think Spring is around the corner. Lome Goodman saw a couple of crows last week! Last week the rumor went around WANTED-Utopia that there was a wedding at Laggan, Ilaid to find? Why not settle for the next best but so far the bride hasn’t made thing a Sun Life of Canada insurance estate her appearance. Maybe she is wait- ing for the snow to go! specially tailored to your requirements? Protect Miss Barbara . Kerr spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur yourself and your family, and see how your worries Franklin and family. jUI» wiD vanish. Give me a call; today, Guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Herbert Goodman and family over the flll|l and see how easily the proper pro- weekend were Messrs. Jim Good- tection can be arrar M. man and Alton Goodman of Belle- ville, Ont. ' LARRY J. McCOSHAM Fred MacCrimmon and Callum DISTRICT SUPERVISOR Spent Saturday evening in'Cornwall 162 Pitt Street CORNWALL with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Crimmon, Linda and Isobel. LAWRENCE J. MacDONALD What’s your pleasure —hardtop, sedan, two-door, Phone 252 LANCASTER Mr. and Mrs. Neil J., MacLeod four-door? Get one in a new Plymouth at the lowest returned home Saturday, from To- SUÏI LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ronto. price of any leading Canadian car. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLeod, You’ll find a new, and simply terrific ’58 Plymouth not only Tüstou picckd fbt '58 costs you less, but gives you more ! Plymouth gives you the fresh new beauty of modern Silver- Dart styling . . . the convenience of push-button Torque-Flite automatic drive . . . and new velvety-quiet performance, too, Ptymoutl with your choice of the big 313-cubic-inch Plymouth V-8 or newly improved, extra-thrifty Six. And when it comes to ride, Plymouth’s ’58 Torsion-AIRE is unequalled, even by systems that cost at least $150 extra ! Stop by and test-drive a ’58 Plymouth this week. Check price, trade-in, and terms. Check Plymouth’s careful craftsmanship.

PLYMOUTH QUALITY IS HIGHEST EVEN THOUGH PRICES ARE LOWEST Every single item that goes into a new Plymouth is carefully checked for quality. Every step of the manufacturing process is quality con- trolled, too. The result is a level of excellence you expect only in "expensive” cars. Yet Plymouth prices are the lowest!

CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED SHEPHERD BROS. DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto PHONE No. 77 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Watch Climax — Shower of Stars every Thursday night on TV — check your local programme listing for time and channel ——— Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 6th, 1953

Many floral tributes, Mass card^ Inter-School Night Former Resident aiid telegrams were received by the Glengarry Gardens Booked Solid family. Set For Friday Relatives and friends attended the As Natural Ice Rinks Washed Out Postponed from last Friday be- Lancaster Dies funeral from Montreal, Cornwall Williamstown dropped a 5-4 de- cause of the storm', the Athletic The funeral of Arthur Lawrence Vankleek. Hill, St. Raphaels and? The balmy weather of early March Night at Alexandria - Glengarry Lancaster. \.? has washed out curling in the local cision to Hawkesbury ,in then- first Taillon, a former Lancaster resi- semi-final encounter here Sunday District High School is to be held dent, was held to Our Lady of Per- link, at least temporarily, and has this Friday night. It will feature done the same to natural ice rinks afternoon and the teams meet again petual Help Church, Montreal, on tonight. Other games are scheduled basketball games between both boys February 26th. at Maxville and Vankleek Hill, and girls teams from the local for the Gardens Sunday afternoon Mr. Taillon died suddenly at his where hockey play-offs were in school and Char-Lan High School Inter-School and Tuesday next. residence, 5975 Beaulieu street. Ville progress. at Williamstown. There will also be As a result, Glengarry Gardens is Maxville rei^ains up 2-1 on Vank- gymnastic displays by pupils of both Emard, on February 22nd. He was 58 years old. booked solid for the next week and leek HiH in their series which was schools. Athletic Manager Alex DaPrato has had to interrupted by the mild spell. They The public is invited to attend. . Bom at Lancaster, he was a son turn down requests for ice time of the late John Angus Taillon and from hockey teams on the Quebec resume play here on Saturday his wife, Angeline Quesnel. Night side and in otlier centres. night. Juveniles Take Lead Chief mouj-nei-s include his wife, — at — the former Marguerite St. Germain; Over Apple Hill three sons, John, Raymond and Ed- Alexandria Alexandria’s Juvenile hockey team ward, all of Montreal; and two High School MODERN CARS REQUIRE VARIOUS carries a 5-3 margin in goals into ALSTON CHECKS ROOKIE’S FORM - Vero Beach, Pla. - daughters, Mrs. Alcide Rozon TYPES OF LUBRICATING OIL AND next Monday’s play-off game with Dodger Rookie Pitching Star Stan Williams takes to the mound to (Mabel), Montreal, and Mrs. Gerard the Apple Hill Juveniles, to be show Dodger Manager Walt Alston (kneeling) the form that made him Latreille (Rita) of Lancaster. GREASE ... which, if improperly applied, a stahu-out with St. Paul last year. He had a record of 19 wins and Friday, Mar. 7 played at 9 pm. in Glengarry seven losses with 223 strikeouts and an earned run average of 3.04. Pallbearers for services held in will damage the car or burn the motor! Gardens. WILLIAMSTOWN See US for SKILLED SERVICE Watching the young hurler in action are, left to right: Don Bessent, Montreal were Raoul Pilon, Rolland In Tuesday’s opening game, Alex- Roger Craig, Ralph Mauriello, Johnny Podres and Pitching Coach Beaupre, Marcel Martel, Austin CHAR-LAN andria scorers were Ron Kemp, -3; Carrière, Donald Taillon and George Wallie McDonald and Raymond Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station Lafrance. ALEXANDRIA HIGH United Motors Service Distributor — Champlain Quesnel, one each. The body was taken to Lancaster, Boys’ and Girls’ EML- Oil Products — Guaranteed Repairs The Last Round-Lp where Libera was sung at St. Basketball Games Alexandria — — Phone 391 Joseph’s Church. Burial was in St. and [Editor’s note—Feelings were often high in Border League play this Joseph’s parish cemetery. LANCASTER year when Williamstown Rovers and Lancaster Dodgers were tangling. Gymnastic Displays And even after Williamstown has eliminated Lancaster 3-1 in semi-final Acting as pallbearers at Lan- caster were Albert Latreille, John EVERYBODY WELCOME Mi-s. J. A. McBain left on Sunday games, there seems to be a bit of rubbing it in from the Williamstown Students with Activity Cards to visit her sister, Mrs. L. M. Beck camp. This bit of verse is cloaked in anonymity.] St. Germain, Rolland Beaupre, Ray- mond Legroulx, Marcel Martel and Free — All others, 50 Cents and Mr. Beck, in Montreal, before * * * * * * leaving the following day from Dor- Paul Campeau. Good Used Trucks val to spend a few weeks with her THE LAST ROUNDUP daughter, Mrs. Alan Conley and Mr. The arena was crowded with both young and old, Conley and family in Dayton, Ohio. They had come to watch “Rovers” the great green and gold, She also plans, before returning, to Some were supporters, but others were not, Clement Furniture Co. Ltd visit her brother, Kenneth Dunfield at Bargain Price They were the ones who thought “Dodgers” were hot. Phone 43 Main St. South, ALEXANDRIA, Ont. Phone 43 and Mrs. Dunfield, in St. Louis. The National Anthem — the whistle blew, Leonard Roberts of Valleyfield, And away went "Dodgers” with their wrecking crew. SPECIALS for FEBRUARY and MARCH Que., spent a few days last week A right to the body, a left to the head, 1956 FARGO 14-ton Express with friends here. No need for a stick, use your elbow instead. Retail Special 17,000 miles. REFRIGERATORS, ADMIRAL, 11)4 cu. ft $389 $289 Miss Bertha Hebert spent last Well “Rovers” were nearing the end of the first, FREEZERS, FRIGIDAIRE, 15 cu. ft $435 $329 week with relatives and friends in 1956 DODGE yz-ton Express The score was nil, we feared the worst. TVs, ADMIRAL, CONSOLE $369 $269 Ottawa. WASHERS, EASY $169 $119 1952 FARGO 14-ton Express It came with a bang — or rather a frame. John J. Cooper spent Sunday with When a bum steer put Salter out of the game. We have a large stock of Bedroom Sets, Chrome Sets, Chester- his brother, William Cooper and 1953 DODGE 14-ton Express Two goals in the second put "Rovers” ahead, field Sets, etc. 20% Discount on anything you buy Mi-s. Cooper, in Glen Donald. The crowd roared out and “Dodgers” saw red. TERMS or CASH Our FUR SALE is still going on • Miss Lois Derry, McMasterville, The "Rose” was fading, it needed a drink, Que., spent the weekend with her But Larocque was cool, not even a blink. 5SSSSSSS?S3$SÎSS?8SÎSSS23S3S*SîS!2SSSSS25SSΫî!S*SSSSS3S$8SS*S8SSSSS$S?SSSSSSfe^ All in Tip-Top Shape grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc- Priced To Sell Pherson. Now don’t get me wrong, the “Dodgers” could play, ►()• Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Amey, Mont- They were good, and fast in every way. » real, called on Lancaster friends But they lacked the defencemen and the spirit. before leaving for Florida, where To tie up the game, and go on and win it. they intend spending the month of The red line seemed to scare Pecore, Rabies Clinics I Shepherd Bros March. He wouldn’t cross it, not even to score. His many friends here were sorry Even the hero MacDonald looked twice, at f Phone 77 Alexandria to learn of the illness of Alex Mait- When he saw Rene Charron step on the ice. land of Montreal, a summer resi- The score was 2-0 when Dave flew in, dent of this place for many years. He passed Pecore with a shrug and a grin, Alexandria and Lancaster j He is a patient in Montreal General He fired that puck at Rose’s knee, Due to the latest RABIES outbreak, many people have requested Hospital. And “Rovers” went on to the tune of three. o INNOCULATION of their DOGS and CATS There were 45 seconds left on the clock, i It was a shut-out for Larocque, To accommodate these people MODERN Then "Bob—Son of Battle?’ winked at the “Mask” \ DR. H. K. ABBEY, Veterinarian, of Lancaster GLEN NORMAN “What happened then, well need you ask?” will hold clinics on Building Supplies ' » The Mask was ripping, he was really sore, I Mrs. Charles MacKinnon was in He gathered' three of his men or more, Montreal on Wednesday of last And went after Bob, who stood his ground •' Tuesday, March 11th week, attending the wake of her And the “Dodgers” had to turn around. JOS. A. FILION brother, the late Alfred Dorval. She 3 to 5 p.'m.—At the LEGION HALL, Alexandria j 1 Then the “Mask” came over to the Williamstown side. GREEN VALLEY also visited with her parents, Mr. It seemed the girls had hurt his pride. 8 to 10 p.m.—At the LEGION HALL, Lancaster and Mrs. Alex McKinnon, at the He offered to fight them one at a time, A Full Line of home of her sister, Mrs. Ben Batty But when they accepted he changed his mind. and Mi'. Batty. Fee will be $3.00 per animal Miss Simone Cardinal of Mont- The end of the game, the siren blew, Ail dogs should be brought on a leash BUILDING MATERIALS real, spent a few days here recently, The series was over, the “Dodgers” through, with her parents, Mi', and Mrs. So remember “Dodgers” in next year’s fight, ROUGH LUMBER Raoul Cardinal. Old “Rovers” bark is as bad as his bite. PHONE 229, Lancaster PLYWOODS — PANELITES Mrs. Sol Decoste motored last His teeth are sharp, and so is his voice, INSULATION week to Matheson, Ont., with her He’s proven that he is the people’s choice. t HARDWARE — PAINTS — GLASS nephew, Allan McDonell and Mrs. We’ll stand behind him through thick and thin, McDonell of Waddington, N.Y., to And “Rover” again will bark and win. WOOD TRIM and CHROME MOULDINGS attend the funeral services there of FINE CABINET WORK her sister, the late Mrs. Angus L. McDonald. They were accompanied We are sorry to report that little after other charges were met. This YOU’LL FIND JUST „ • from Ottawa by another nephew, Miss Lilliane Brazeau is again on judgment was “one of the most WHAT YOU WANT IN LOOK AT THESE PRICES Laurence Sayant, of Britannia the sick list. Her many friends and damaging to agriculture in recent Bay, Ont. neighbors wish her a speedy return history”, said Gordon Greer. “In % Plywood — é'xS' sheet $9.60 Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Theoret were to better health. effect it says that farmers should NEW and USED 5/16 B.C. Floor Underlay — AxS' sheets $3.52 in Montreal on Monday of this Mrs. Euciide Larocque is spend- only get what is left after all other 5/16 Poplar Underlay — 4'x8' sheets $3.20 week. They were accompanied there ing some days with relatives in handlers of our products have got by their sister-in-law, Mrs. Em- North Lancaster. their profits. A VISIT WILL CONVINCE -YOU manuel Larocque, of North Lan- '“It’s a disgraceful idea. If we CARS OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT caster, who will remain to undergo have to take that as fanners we had and Î surgery on her face. Concentrated Milk... better get out. The Ontario Fed- > Garfield McDonald of Dalhousie eration is going to fight that idea Station, spent the weekend at the (Continued from Page 1) for we, as farmers, are as worthy of home of his uncle, Rod. Sayant. should get behind the move. a profit and a fair wage as any other The Misses Dorothy Larocque, W. B. Rennie, president of the group in our society”, declared Mr. - ‘S’sK —~ ' TRUCKSat your Claudette Theoret and Hugette Bra- Dairy Farmers of Canada and of Greer. zeau were among those who had to the Cream Producers, remarked that Among the resolutions passed was If you are Interested remain in Alexandria for a portion many cream producers were now one from the Winchester local Meteor - Mercury Dealers of the weekend, due to the snow sending to concentrated plants, and backing a 64-cent floor price for storm. if the trend continued there would butter., . in purchasing Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonell and be a huge surplus of butter and One from the Alexandria local children, Brian and Maureen, of powder this year. suggesting- the Association consider Roy’s Garage North Lancaster, visited on Wednes- All In Favor the construction of storage space a Car NOW day evening of last week with his By a standing vote the big meet- and purchase of surplus concen- GLEN ROY Phone: Alex. 75-J-l mother, Mrs. Carrie McDonell, and ing showed it was overwhelmingly trated products and to consider Florence Sayant, at the home of in favor of Mr.-Lowry’s motion. marketing of such surpluses, was and have a trade-in ’50 or over Mrs. Sol. Decoste. Not Fair dropped for lack of a seconder. 1956 FORD COACH . . . 6-cylinder. Several speakers roundly con- 1956 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN. demned the contention of Judge 1956 PONTIAC DELUXE COACH. ♦ Schwenger, in the judgment which reduced concentrated prices by 10 1956 PONTIAC SEDAN, LAURENTIAN . . . cents late last year, that milk pro- fully equipped. See Us For A Good Allowance FARMERS! ducers for manufacturing purposes 1955 FORD COACH, CUSTOMLINE. oï could only expect payment in ac- Carnival i SPRING IS COMING 1 1954 CHEV. SEDAN . . . original; like new §! cordance with the value of milk ! \ TE — AT — 1953 METEOR SEDAN . . . radio; automatic. I CIA Glengarry Gardens { 1953 METEOR COACH. il NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE 2 - 1951 CHEV. COACHES. 2 - 1951 METEOR SEDANS. Friday, March 7th | » NO INTEREST CHARGES FARM LIABILITY All kinds of old Remodels — from $50 up — AT — ♦ POLICY GLENGARRY ALSO TWO TRUCKS it GARDENS 1956 FARGO i^-TON PICK-UP . brand •: CO-OPERATORS at 8:00 p.m. new; no mileage. followed by INSURANCE 1956 CHEV. i/a-TON PICK-UP . . . with 7,000 it MACS Mocassin Dance miles; like new. 1 ASSOCIATION and NEW TRUCK GUARANTEES Motor Sales Ltd Agents— ti ALLAN E. MacDONELL, Broomball Game Si LANCASTER Williamstown BUy Costumes Competitions CLARK MacCUAIG, Lancaster Races for All Ages NEIL B. MacLEOD, Dunvegan or Pitt and Fifth St., CORNWALL Admissions : WILLIAM D. MacLEOD, Dalkeith TMDE IT’S ROY’S FOR GOOD BUYS I Adults 50c — Children 25c •!

i§> iT^0«0»0»0f0»C»C»0«C«C»0»C*C*Cf0»0«0f0«0«Qf0*0»0«Q»0*0»0#0«O»OfQf0»0«f0fOf0#0»0»0»©»0#0«0«0»O»O»CX''i■ SS88ÎSSîSSSSi?S8î$ÎSSSSSSS8SS?88888SS8«SS*8S88?SSÎ8S88?888?SÏ8SSÎSSSSSÎ88SSSfSSS?SSS5S8t«3 ere. r^oio*GéoéoéG»G«G«C/èc-»o«Géo«c»o*o*c»o«c*o«o«o«Qéoio*o«o«G»o»o«G*o#o#cécéi«c*c«o*o*G«o»o*o«oioèoïO\' The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 6th, 1953 Page 5

When in need of Busi- Wed At Montreal St. Patrick’s ness o r Professional assistance, consult the MacDermid—O’Connor Concert Will “News” Business and cmmd St. Kevin Roman Catholic Chapel, Professional Directory. Montreal, Que., was the scene of the Include A Play wedding of Esther O’Connor, St. Finnan’s annual commemora- daughter of Mi', and Mrs. John tion of Ireland’s famous Saint will SOCIAL and PERSONAL Charles O’Connor of Apple Hill, to feature another of Baker’s plays as Malcolm Hugh MacDermid, son of a programme highlight. Mi's.. Mary Ellen MacDonald of St. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Malcolm Mac- Bernie McPherson, Bill and Lloyd “Witch’s Brew”, a one-act drama, Raphaels, is a patient in Hotel Dieu, Dermid of Apple Hill, on February BRABANT’S Cornwall, following an appen- Kennedy were in Montreal, Wednes- directed by Stuart McCormick, | 15th, 1958. Rev. Father Hall of- promises a half hour of different ■ dectomy. Friends will be pleased day evening to offer condolences to ficiated. to hear that she is progressing the Kennedy family in the loss of Irish entertainment. Playing the BEAUTY SALON favorably and will be home soon. their sister, Mrs. Andy Globensky. roles will be : Mrs. Duncan A. Mc- Donald, Miss Joan Ryan, Mrs. Lloyd Major Angus McDonald attended Mrs. G. W. Shepherd is visiting in Bishop Street, Alexandria Many At C. of M. McHugh, Raymond Charlebois, ■ ANNOUNCES the funeral of the late Mrs. William Fort Lauderdale, Florida, with her Hugh MacKinnon and Ronald E. R. Chambers in Ottawa last Thursday. niece, Mrs. W. Walls, and Mr. Walls. Card Party Macdonald. \ SPECIAL PRICES Mrs. Chambers (nee Daisy Tighe) Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Paul Faille of from now until Easter was a family friend of long Greenfield Park, Que., were weekend Cards were played at 32 tables Local violin artists, singers and ALL COLD-WAVES standing. guests of Mi's. Dora Brabant. when the Sodality of the Children AMERICAN MOTHER AND SON REUNITED IN RED CHIN4 dancers will be on hand "to lend a including of Mary of Sacred Heart pardish Miss Mary Janet O’Shea, R.N., of JAIL — Peiping, China — Mrs. Philip Fecteau, of Lynn, Mass., is lift to Irish hearts with music and Shampoo and Personality Ewen McDonald, Glen Roy, left on entertained at a successful card shown with he: son, Richard, after their reunion in the ■ Red China dancing familiar to all who claim Montreal, was a weekend guest of Monday for the Sault Ste. Marie Haircut and Finger Wave Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Morris. party Sunday evening in the parish jail In Peiping, where Richard is serving a sentence for “es- a touch of green in their ancestry, j district - for employment with the hall. pionage”. Mrs. Fecteau is one of three American mothers wtlfl In addition, every customer Laurier Lefebvre is in Boston this Chisholm Construction Co. journeyed to Communist China £© see their sons. gets a chance on a week taking a refresher course in Mrs. Albert Laporte was winner carburetion. Gordon Bacon attended a man- of the door prize. Mrs. Blais won Free $10 Cold-Wave agers’ conference, “Co-operama for Mrs. Jack Lea of Montreal, visited the Brownie flash camera drawn for to be drawn April 5th. 1958", in Smith Falls the early part and a cake, donated by Jeannine This is still the best place with Misses Georgina and Angelina of this week. , for those who prefer the Best Sabourin last Sunday. Brunet, was won by Rolland Chol- Mrs A MacDonald Mother Of Three ette. CALL 47 NOW ■George Lajoie, Finch, was the Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Lalbnde have Dies Suddenly as a guest this week, their daughter, Prizewinners at cards were: Dies At 90 for a smart, new weekend guest of Mrs. Aurore The sudden death of Mrs. Andy Easter Coiffure Proulx, Cornwall. Mrs. H. Ross of Montreal. Euchre — Ladies: Mrs. William One of the oldest residents of St. Ouellette. Mrs. Leo Meloche, Mrs. Finnan’s Parish, Mrs. Angus A. Mac- Globensky of St. Lambert, the for- The winner of the Permanent David Dawes was home from Mc- Mi', and Mrs. Remi Prud’homme Donald, died at MacDonell Mem- mer Anna Catherine Kennedy of the is Mrs. Mary Jane Beau- Gill University for the weekend. and children of Cornwall, spent the Eva Gareau, Mrs. Martin Deguire, champ. it was drawn Dec. 24. Mrs. Albert Laporte. Men: Robert orial Hospital, Cornwall, on Monday, 4th Kenyon, occurred at her home Mr. and M-s. Henry Carrière had weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert March 3rd) at the age of 90. Her on Sunday, March 2nd, at the age as guests on Saturday, Misses Elaine DaPrato. Martin, Gilles Joanette, Louis Mi- chaud, Lament Levac, Leo Meloche. death followed a prolonged illnfess. of 35. As she had been enjoying Duhamel of Ottawa, and Pauline Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dewar, Glen excellent health, her untimely pass- Carrière, Montreal. Bridge — Paul E. Viau, Mrs. Win. The former Flora MaeCulloch, she Sandifield, were in Alexandria on Gauthier, Henri Dubois, Mrs. Chris- was bom in the 6th of Kenyon, the ing caused by a cerebral hemor- Mr. and Mrs. George Lefebvre and Thursday. tine Lemieux. daughter of Alex MaeCulloch and. rhage, came as a great shock to her Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cholette at- his wife, Mary Anne MacDonell. husband and family. tended the Richilieu convention in "500” — Andre Lefebvre, Jr., Mrs. Following her marriage in 1898 she Left to mourn her loss, in ad- Ottawa over the 'weekend. PTA Formed At Pauline Lauzon, Wilfrid Deguire, took up residence in the 2nd Loc- dition to her husband, are three MID-LENT DANCING Mr. and Mrs. Romain Lanthier Mrs. Arcade Trottier, Serge Ouimet, hiel, where she lived throughout her sons, Peter, 10; Allan, 7, and and children of Hawkesbury, week- Mrs. Andre Lefebvre, Jr., Rheal Le- lifetime. Ronnie, 3. Long Sault School febvre, Mrs. Rolland Cholette. at GREEN VALLEY PAVILION ended with her parents,, Mr. and Predeceased by her husband 21 She also leaves two sisters and Mrs. Joseph Bellefeuille. The first slate of officers was chosen at the first meeting of St. years ago, she is survived by one three brothers. They are; Geral- son, Allan MacDonald, Montreal, Kenneth Clingen, of Ottawa, is George’s PTA of Long Sault, in the dine, Mrs. Ranald V. McDonald, 4th FRIDAY, MARCH 14th spending a few weeks with his Separate School. Principal, Miss Sleigh Ride and two daughters, Christina, Mrs. Lancaster; Miss Patricia Kennedy, mother, Mrs. Bessie Clingen. Ruth Gaslin, was made, honorary James A. MacDonald, on the home- Montreal; Dr. Duncan Kennedy of president. Enjoyed By stead, and Rita, Mrs. Roger Laver- Dorval; Ambrose, Kimberiy, B.C., Music by SID PLAMADOR diere of Lachine. There are eleven and Douglas Kennedy of Calgary. In a motion by Farrell Brown, and Kirk Hill Group grandchildren and two great-grand- The funeral'' was held from the seconded by Bert Fudge, it was de- The Teen Group of St. Columba children. McGillivray Funeral Home, River- cided that an association be formed She also leaves one brother, James 1 Presbyterian Church, Kirk Hill, en- side Drive, to St. Francis D’Assisi and titled “St. George’s PTA”. MaeCulloch of Glen Roy, and a joyed a sleigh ride Saturday night Church in St. Lambert, on Wednes- The new executive consists of when Mr. and Mrs. John Denovan sister, Mrs. Catherine MacDougall, day, March 5th. Burial was in the Bernard Windle, president; Leonard and Mr. and- Mrs. John A. Mac- Ottawa street, Alexandria. parish cemetery, St. Lambert. DANCE CLASSES Mullins, ist vice-pres.; Mrs. Len Lennan played hosts. The funeral was held- on Thurs- Those from a distance who at- Mullins, secretary; Farrell Brown, day, March 6th, from Marcoux & tended the funeral were: Ambrose TO RESUME SHORTLY treasurer; F. Brown and Mrs. B. Barbara and Queen, Mr. McLen- Morris Funeral Home, to St. Fin- Kennedy, Kimberley, B.C.; Douglas TAP — HIGHLAND — BALLET CINEMASCOPE Windle, press and publicity; Denosa nan’s spirited pair of Clydes, pro- nan's Cathedral, where the Requiem Kennedy of Calgary; Mrs. Angus Ladouceur, Bert Fedge and Miss vided the horse power under the High Mass was chanted by Rev. McDonald, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John MacPhail. Rt. Rev. Msgr. FRIDAY - SATURDAY Ruth Maloney as councillors. Mrs. expert guidance of their owner. The Ranald McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. RAY MacCULLOCH March "th and 8th Arthur Bertram is programme con- weather smiled on the outing, pro- Ewen J. Macdonald .was ' in the Bernie McDonell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- vener. • viding an ideal night for sleighing. Sanctuary. mond McDonell, Mrs. D. James Mc- SCHOOL OF DANCING Pallbearers were: Alex McDonald, “Gunfire*At The Rev. M. J. O’Brien opened the An hour and a halt of stimulating Donell, Archie A. MacDonell, John For Information; George McDonald, Duncan McRae, D. A. MacDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Write RR 1, APPLE HILL, Ont. Call: Alexandria 350-W-13 meeting with prayer, and read the fun brought the party to Dennyland George Villeneuve, Leo and Clifford duties of each member of the execu- Farm, where Mrs. MacLennan and John J. McDonell, all of Bridge O.K. Corral" MaeCulloch. End; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- tive. The president thanked those Mrs. Denovan warmed the beans Attending the funeral from a dis- Drama - VistaVision present for their confidence, and and heated milk for a hot chocolate Donald, Mr. and' Mrs. R. J. Mc- Burt Lancaster - Kirk Douglas tance were: Donald powers, Mr. and asked' parents to publicize the PTA drink. A considerable amount of Pherson, Lloyd and Bill Kennedy, gSSS8SSSS2?SSS3SS883S88S8SSSSSS38SS8S8SS8SSSSS!SSS8SSSSSSSSS8SSSS8SSSS8S38S8SSS88S3^S3S3S3S!SS^ / Rhonda Fleming Mrs. Allan MacDonald, Miss Rita all of Alexandria; Bernard McPher- Jo Van Fleet among other parents. cake also melted before the healthy MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Roger appetites of some 25 youngsters, son, Mrs. Donald Kennedy and Mrs. The next meeting will be held Laverdiere and Linda, Mrs. W. N. Duncan B. McDonell, Apple Hill, MONDAY - TUESDAY March 27th, in the Separate School. assisted by the minister, Mr. Ralph Hatton, all of Montreal; Mrs. Julia MacKènzie and Mrs. MacKenzie. and Leonard McDonell, John Mc- SHORTIE FUR COAT SALE March 10th and 11th Munroe, Allan Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. Donell of" Greenfield. The evening ended1 with the an- J. J. McDonald, of Cornwall; Mr. “The Bottom Of When in need of Busi- nouncement that the next meeting and Mrs. George Villeneuve, Green- ☆ Now Going On would be a taffy party at the home field. ☆ ness o r Professional 1 The Bottle" of Mr. and Mrs. MacLennan. assistance, consult the AHS CHIT-CHAT (ADULT) ' Mrs A L McDonald MUSKRAT and CHINESE MINK Drama - Cinemascope - Color “News” Business and ☆ ☆ Van Johnson - Joseph Gotten Drop In and See the Display Ruth Roman - Jack Carson Professional Directory. Dies At Matheson Bv RITA McCORMICK On Sunday,, February 23rd, there — ALSO — Welcome once again! passed away to her eternal reward, at in Bingham Memorial Hospital, at Of course, we begin with that interminable subject, the weather. “New York Rook Cards Matheson, Ont., the beloved wife of Angus L. McDonald, after a serious Even though school closed at 11 Craft Master a.m. Friday, the buses were unable illness of some five months’ dura- > Confidential" Oil Painting Sets to make their entire routes, and LALONDE’S LADIES WEAR Broderick Crawford Paint a picture for your home. tion. A patient in Matheson Hos- pital, she was later removed to some only arrived back on Saturday. Main Street . Alexandria Ann Bancroft Choice of FRAMES available. Many country students were forced Jig Saw Puzzles the Montreal Neurological Hospital where, at Christmas time, she un- to spend the night in Alexandria, WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Cassa têtes being unable to reach their homes. *JôS88SÎSSS8c»?*88S8îSîS8S8SÔ8SSSSô888?«SJê888SSô8êSSSô8ôSS8S2S8SS*2o8ôS?8SSSSo8S2S8S(a>S8ô888S85? March 12th and 13th (In French) derwent a delicate brain operation, which seemingly was successful al- But who’s complaining? Isn’t there Help though she still remained in a coma. a saying to the effect that “It’s a “The Killers" Wilfred McLeister poor wind that doesn’t blow some- STATIONERY She was kept under constant care (ADULT) ORIPRLED there till February 15th, when rela- body some good?” In this case, it’s St. Finnan’s Parish Drama SHOPPERS’ NEEDS the school children, as we’ve had ALEXANDRIA, ONT. CHILDREN tives were informed she was not Burt Lancaster - Ava Gardner responding to treatments, and was six well-earned holidays because of ANNUAL taken back to Matheson Hospital. the snow. There she passed away jifet a week But for the postponement of the and day after her return. exams we would now be knee-deep in writing our Easter papers. Now Mrs. McDonald was the daughter 1 (Josephine) of the late Roderick the teachers have three extra weeks St Patrick’s Concert Sayant and Mary Macdonald, of ] to heap more work on us. Glen Norman, Ont. She attended At the basketball game Monday WILL BE PRESENTED public school in Glen Norman and night, Alexandria girls won over NOMINATION DAY Alexandria High School, then Nor- Hawkesbury by a score of 20-18. mal School in Ottawa, teaching for This Friday night we hope to see Saturday and Monday a few years in Glengarry, then at a big crowd at our Athletic Night, Arnprior, where she taught a few which includes basketball and gym-, years before going to Matheson. nasties. MARCH MARCH There she married Angus Mc- Donald, a former Glengarrian. and cemetery. Requiem Mass was 15th JOINT MEETINGS 'She was a member of the Catholic sung by Rev. Felix Leduc. Pall- Women’s League, and took part in bearers were a brother-in-law, Hugh and •>- m many school activities including the McDonald, and close friends from teaching of catechism to the chil- Matheson. 17th dren. Relatives attending the funeral She leaves to,mourn her passing, were her sister, Mrs. Flora Decoste, Glengarry - Prescott besides her sorrowing husband, four Glen Norman; Mr. and Mrs. Allan sisters, Mrs. Jas. J. Nolan of Mont- McDonell of Waddington, .N.Y., and in ALEXANDER HALL real; Mrs. Carrie McDonell of North Laurence Sayant of Britannia Bay, ■1.111 ■.H ■ FEATURING Lancaster; Mrs. Flora Decoste and Ottawa, both nephews. Mrs. Rod. P. MacDonald; also a Many Mass cards and messages Monday, March 17th sister-in-law, Mrs. Alex Sayant, all of sympathy were received. WiTCH’S BREW of Glen Norman, and many nieces Published by “Baker’s Plays”, Boston and nephews. ADVERTISE IN — THE The funeral took place on Wed- A ONE-ACT DRAMA DIRECTED BY nesday, February 25th, 1958, to GLENGARRY NEWS STUART McCORMICK 2:30 P.M.—PAROCHIAL HALL, HAWKESBURY Matheson Roman Catholic Church ALSO 8:30 P.M.—THE ARMOURIES, ALEXANDRIA i.088?8â888S8S8S888S838ô8o8o8!8SS?88ScSS8S8cS?SÎ8ê8!85.88ôSS«*.ô»ô8t8S8ô88ï*8*«!8S8ô8oS*i»ô8ôSS8o«^ Favourite Irish Tunes BIG DANCE by local violinists The Candidates and their Supporting Speakers at Songs and Dancing will he heard Lefebvre Pavilion i CURTAIN AT 8; 15 PM. ST. EUGENE, ONT. Ê ADMISSION - - 75 CENTS — EVERYBODY WELCOME — 4 Friday Evening, March 7th I RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE GLEN ORCHESTRA McLEISTER’S DRUG STORE EVERYBODY WELCOME . ^S«S28282828888S8S888S8!88888S8888S8SSS8888SS:888S888S88S88S88SS8888888S8S8S88888SS88888S8?S! Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 6th, 1958

and the study of English in French language schools. 300 Delegates Attended Canadian The tax load on real property in support of education reached a point SUBSCRIBE TO “THE GLENGARRY NEWS” Conference On Education At Ottawa beyond which further taxation of this nature Would be unreasonable “Education is in a race with world organizations of every faith,, teach- and, therefore, other sources of wide catastrophe” and “money will ers groups from every category plus revenue for education must be cure much of Canada’s educational many other highly interested Cana- found. ailments” were two of the opening dians from various organizations Candidates for entrance to the remarks that pervaded much of the and associations. teaching profession should be re- thinking at the first Canadian Con- Leading educators from Britain, quired to have complete senior ma- D. A. FAWTHROP, B. COMM. ference on Education held in Ottawa Russia, United States and Canada triculation or equivalent, and that recently. These remarks were coup- speaking on “The Purpose of Educa- the required professional prepara- ■Igd-jsrith delegates in-the-corridor tion” were among the 74 speakers. tion should be established immedi- CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT "'' quips of “what will Premier Du- Every aspect of education was thor- ately at a minimum of two addi- plessis think of all this”. oughly investigated and discussed tional years, with' a view to the 101 SYDNEY STREET “Education is our only hope, our by experts on every subject. adoption in the near future of a challenge, in the peaceful compe- Concrete suggestions and resolu- minimum of four years of academic WE 2-5421 and professional study and that per- tition of the future”, said Dr. Wilder tions were hammered out by the CORNWALL -:- ONTARIO Penfield, world famous Montreal delegates through their eight work- manent teaching certificates or neurosurgeon and chairman of the shop discussion groups. Delegates diplomas be granted only to persons 1-57-M conference. Dr. Penfield in his attended groups of their own choice who have met these standards. HAS BEAUTY AND RECORDS - Santa Clara, Calif. - Blonde opening remarks continued with to discuss, in the two-day period In this same vein it was passed 14-year-old Chris Von Saltza of the Santa Clara Swim Club takes a “But if war should come, our wits devoted to workshops, Building and that qualified teachers establish respite after'breaking six American Women’s Free Style Swim Re- might well save us. We would be Equipment, Education for Leisure, themselves more firmly as. a true cords. At the Alameda Naval Air Station Swim Meet, the pretty aquamaid, an international top rated swimmer, bettered the Ameri- well advised to spend, on the cul- Financing Education, Higher Edu- profession with a high minimum cation, Organization and Curricula, standard for admission to the pro- can 200 Yard Back Stroke with a time of 2:32.4. She also estab- tivation of those wits, a sum com- lished a new Pacific Association Record in the 400 Yard Free parable with what we are spending Role of the Home in Education, fession and themselves establish and Style in 4:40.6 beating the old 10-year mark set by famed Ann on explosive defence”. Special Needs in Education and enforce regulations concerning ad- Curtis. Teachers — Quantity and Quality. mission and certification. The conference attended by 800 Delegates through their work- It was felt by the delegates that delegates included the largest gath- shops put forward many resolutions children' in rural areas should be ering of the country’s “brains” ever and suggestions. Some of these provided with ,the'same, standard of placed together in one group. Every are— education as children in urban areas walk of life was represented with Provincial educational authorities and that provision be made to large attendancea from Canadian supply qualified teachers in rural Chambers of Commerce, Manufac- should introduce the study of a areas, possibly by the payment of turers’ Association, Labour Congress',' second language at the Grade III a bonus or other form of extra federation of Agriculture, Home or TV level. This would mean the compensation. and School Associations, religious study of French in English schools Due to increased leisure time , for Canadians the Conference urged that maximum use be made of school buildings outside of school- hours. Television in the future will un- doubtedly become an Important in- strument in the classroom and it was resolved that extensive experi- mentation in educational television programming be undertaken at the local, provincial and national levels. Delegates also pointed out that television should be considered in MRS. FDR HONORED BY LAWYERS - Chicago. 111. - Mrs. future designs of school rooms. A Eleanor Roosevelt receives the Award of Merit of the Decalogue. TV set and one good , teacher may Society of Lawyers, from Judge Harry M. Fisher, second from be able to look after a much larger right. Mrs. Roosevelt was honored for her distinguished contribu- Who do you think number of students per classroom tions to universal justice and the fellowship of all mankind. 1 than at present. gets $4 /2 million, each week? Universities, if they are to dis- charge their national obligations, Miss Helen McDonald, Cornwall, The answer is : Liv;ng policyowners of the Life must have greatly increased fin- spent the weekend with her parents, ancial support for basic scientific DALHOUSIE Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh McDonald. Insurance Companies in Canada. support and related post-graduate Mrs. Donald McDonald and Mrs. training. The provinces are urged Cfows are back; groundhogs are James Anderson, Montreal, spent For, in addition to every dollar paid to beneficiaries, ■to expand facilities for technological out. the weekend with their parents, Mr. one dollar and seventy-five cents is paid in benefits to education. Mrs. Walter McCuaig spent and Mrs. Angus A. Hay. living policyowners.* All handicapped children should Thursday visiting her mother, Mrs. Miss Catherine McDonald was in be provided with the opportunity to Norman McRae, who is a patient in Cornwall Sunday visiting her father, They receive these benefits in. various forms : as develop their capacities to the the General Hospital, Montreal. ■who is a patient in the Hotel Dieu. retirement cheques, educational funds, matured endow- maximum. To achieve this the George Hambleton spent the provinces are urged to provide ade- weekend with his parents, Mr. and ments, disability payments, policy dividends, and in cash quate facilities for research, educa- Mrs. Fred Hambleton. for emergencies, from The Life Insurance Companies in tion, employment training and placement services for those in this Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beckstead of Canada. category. Winchester, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted McNaughton. ♦Latest Government figures show Home and School and Parent- “Little Jack” McDonald journeyed total annual benefits paid out as follows: Teacher organizations were urged To beneficiaries: $135,000,000; to take a more active interest in the to Toronto to spend a few days with curriculum and the quality of teach- his family. To living policyowners: $236,000,000 ers in their respective schools. L457D These are only a few of the many FORUM HEARS OF recommendations that were dis- AGRICULTURE IN ETHIOPIA cussed at this busy conference. In a few weeks time a book covering ■Farm Forum met at Walter Mc- the complete proceedings will be Cuaig’s, when discussion subject was published. All individuals and “Low Inbome Fanmer”. The Forum groups interested in education would thought there was a definite prob- be advised to obtain a copy and to lem concerning the low-bracket read, it carefully. It may be ob- farmer, and that specific policies tained from The Canadian Confer- should be developed to help him, if mission of mercy ence on Education, 444 MacLaren he shows promise of helping him- St., Ottawa, Ontario. self. — o Others on marginal lands should be aided to become established else- where, either in industry or agri- PLEASE culture. This would create prob- SANDRINGHAM lems, and there would be need for a Farm Management Service com- Mrs. Elmer McDiarmid enter- posed of efficient farmers and agri- tained on Thursday evening at her cultural representatives to help HELP home, the members of the Moose these farmers. Creek Women’s Institute. Mrs. Mr. Leslie Young, Quebec Farm Archie MaGregor gave a very inter- esting talk on “The Advancement Forum secretary, attended the meet- in Our Canadian Industries”. Ram- ing, and brought with him Don say Baker showed two films, “The Johnston and John Dewar, of Mac- THEM donald College, and Demissie Ade- House of Wax” and “The Three frissew. Mr. Adefrissew is a fourth- Bruins. Elmer McDiarmid played year student at McGill. in Social ..March is Red Cross month in violin music, accompanied by his son, John, on the piano. Studies. At the chairman’s invita- tion, he told the Forum something Canada. Sometime during this about his country of Ethiopia. He period volunteer canvassers of the Mr. and Mrs. D’Assise Bray had said he was very impressed with the misfortune of losing their home agriculture in this country as com- Canadian Red Cross will come to by fire. The fire when noticed had pared with that of his country. He such a start that very little of their stated that Ethiopia is a very rich your door. They come to ask for household effects were saved. Mrs. country that can produce a variety your financial support—support for ' Bray, sick at the time, was taken of crops ranging from grains such to the heme of her son, Arthur. as are grown in Canada, to tropical the work of mercy that never ends. Since then Mrs. Bray was taken to vegetation. This variation may be the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, attributed to the difference in climj So much depends on your re- where she is in a critical condition. ate due to the changes in altitude Her many friends wish for her a giving temperatures varying from sponse—for only through your t speedy recovery. 100° in the lowlands to -45° on the generosity can this great work go plateau. He hastened to add that THE ROYAL BANK "2-ACCOUNT PLAN* ~ W. S. 'Fraser and Charles Blair it was a poor country in other re- on. You who are confident, strong, spent the early part of the week in spects, lacking in money and edu- protects your savings — lets your balance 1 Toronto, attending the Plowmen’s cation, and in agricultural and in- secure, please help in this mission t convention. dustrial machinery. The few trac- grow with regular deposits, plus interest. of mercy... please give generously. Rev. Munro, Maxville, made sev- tors in the country are government- eral calls here on Thursday after- owned and most ' farmers still use • That’s because the plan provides a noon. oxen. He explained that coffee is Harold Cameron, Cornwall, called their main export, but poor trans- second, separate account for paying hills. on the Misses Agnes and Jennie portation hampers the marketing Cameron on Saturday afternoon. of their produce. This Personal Chequing Account not only helps support the Their many friends are pleased o you handle your household expenses that Emile' Bray and Mrs. Roy Hoople are home from the Cornwall on a business-like basis hut can save hospitals, both having undergone BONNIE HILL surgery. you money on cheques, too. Lyman McDiarmid, B.A., visited Mr. and Mrs. James T. Murray Ask your Royal Bank teller to set up a RED CROSS with his aunt, Miss M. McDiarmid, left for their home in New York Maxville, recently. last week, after spending some time “2-Account Plan” for you. Mrs. R. McIntyre and James of with her brother, H. J. McDonald. If you are not at home when the Avonmore, spent several days at her There were a lot of people stuck canvassers call, please send your parental home here. here and there on the roads after THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Congratulations are extended to last week’s storm. Mr. Tittley, our contribution direct to: Arthur and Frances Bray, on the storekeeper, put up five for the k birth of a 'daughter, and to Linton night that could not get through Alexandria Branch 9 The drive in Glengarry will be held later this month. and Thelma Fraser on the birth of the banks on the highway. Let’s a son. This will be the sixth gen- hope it is the last one. Donations may be sent to GARRUTH IVES, President. D. D. MacFARLANE, Manager eration of Frasers to reside on this Well, Mr. Crow has made his ap- Box 63, Alexandria. I farm. pearance. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, March 6th, 1958 Page 7

TOURING •••••• Monkland Maker World Day Of Prayer Easter Seals Coin * Out This Week GREEN VALLEY : VANKLEEK : Again Scores At Observed Here In Mailings From Lions Club Hugh Murphy and a friend, Ernie Scottish Cheese Show The World Day of Prayer was Devine of Prescott, visited with : HILL : observed at the Church on the Hill, youngsters will have a chance at To moi-e than 12,500 children and friends in this vicinity the early J Harold Montgomery, cheesemaker Alexandria, on the first Friday of 1 summer vacations barred to them Written for The Glengarry News teen-agers 'in Ontario, afflicted by part of this week. | for Buell Brothers Farmer’s Joy Lent. The ladies of the WMS and otherwise because they cannot play by T. J. HUGHES accident, disease, or from birth by Weekend1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. factory at Monckland, has won first WA were joined by the girls of crippling conditions that usually exactly as other children do. In Bernie MacDonell were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs/ John Fraser have and reserve championships for On- Protestant denomination from the mean despair and dependence on these camps counsellors with knowl- Mrs. Roddy MacDonald and Donna, returned from Florida, ané Mr., and tario cheese at the Scottish Dairy High School. others, March is the month of hope. edge of what to do teach the kids Montreal, and Miss Betty Mac- Mrs. Pat Bt. Denis have left for the Show in Glasgow. Telegrams and Mrs. C. H. Dawes delivered a short Easter Seals go on sale today, to enjoy life, to learn how to care Donell, Prescott. same place. Word was received from letters of congratulation have ar- talk, composed, by Dorothy Dum- through the members of 220 service for themselves and give many of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Seguin visited Erwin Bond that Mrs. Bond has rived from leading figures in the brille, on the “Bread of Life”. Read- clubs, as ün icSi'èans by which the them hope which then conditions, on Sunday with Archie A. Mac- contracted the asiatic flu in Florida, industry. ings and prayers were given by people of O^ojaSft • in the' vast or even their over-protective par- Donell, Bridge End. and is haying' a very bad time. We ! A message from Everett Biggs, members of all groups represented, ents, have not aroused. task of making life better for young- Mrs. Howard Outhbert, who had' are sorry to hear this, as it can’t dairy commissioner for Ontario, and all joined in the service of sters who would otherwise find it Easter Seals, too, enrol the serv- spent the past week here, was ac- make for a very pleasant holiday for said: “This, I. am sure, is very prayer and praise in conjunction, harder, if not impossible, to become ices of leading physicians and sur- companied1 back to Montreal on all concerned1. gratifying to you and we wish to with groups of Christian women all self-reliant, self-dependent citizens. geons who give their time and skills Sunday by Jim MacDougall. He CONFIDENTIAL WHISPER - extend our congratulations on this over the world. This year’ the service clubs have at the clinics, which the Society and A forecaster says that Am- Washington, D. C. -_Former achievement.” remained in Montreal for the early President Harry S. 'Truman set a provincial objective of $750,- the service clubs organize at stra- part of thià week. ericans will consume 10.7 billion A ’message from the Ontario phasized the importance of the 3000 from the sale of Easter Seals. tegic centres in Ontario where local hot dogs in 1958. End to end, seems to be whispering some Sr. Mary Magdalen of Hotel Dieu, confidential advice into the Cheese Producers’ Marketing Board, achievement. The purchases of Easter Seals doctors may bring their young that’s enough to circle the world reported receipt of a cable from Mr. Montgomery is one of the 1 patients for examination and recom- Cornwall, spent the latter part of ear of New York’s Governor mean treatment and training, vaca- 35 times. If we can’t fill the sky Averell Harriman during a overseas listing “Ontario cheese, province’s best known cheesemakers. mend a treatment. From the clinics last week with her father, Donald tions in specially equipped summer Alex MacDonald, who is seriously with Sputniks, we can wrap the $100-A-Plate Dinner in Tru- first and reserve, Montgomery. He has attained first place at Glas- the children go to hospital if neces- camps and all the other benefits ill. Weekend visitors were Mr. and old globe in Dogniks. man’s honor. Truman was the Montgomery also reserve for best gow on another occasion, as well as that the tlrirty-five-year-old Ontario sary or back to their homes for a main speaker at the. affair cheese in show, but as this was won winning trophies at the Empire programme of planned therapy or Mr-s. George McManus of Montreal. Society for Crippled Children has Campbell MacDonald of Ottawa, which kicked off the 1958 by Scottish Cheddar all trophies go Cheese Show at Olympia, London, developed over its history to chil- training supervised by the Society’s The annual Oldtimers’ game takes Democratic Campaign. spent the weekend with,»Mr. .and place in the Hill arena on March l to Scotland.” J. A. Johnston, Board England. He is a frequent exhibitor dren. They mean a chance for lads nurses. Mrs. Allan L. MacDonelL 11th. This is the game where the secretary, added' his congratulations. at the Canadian National Exhibi- to take a course at the inter- In the field of cerebral palsy, the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sends Congratulations tion and the Royal Winter Fair, nationally known Variety Village, oldtimers from the town play the Society’s Easter Seals have made Angus S. MacDonell were Mr. and oldtimers from the country. The D. B. Goodwillie, head of the mer- where he has won a number of the school sponsored and supported .possible advances that are dramatic Mrs. Rosaire Leger and son David, town management is a little wor- chandising section, Marketing Serv- trophies and other awards. toy the entertainment profession, even though the task is painfully Cornwall, and Mr, and Mrs. Allan ice of the-Dairy Division, Depart- William and Howard Buell of where trades are taught boys un- ried over the departure of star slow and expensive. At the Woo- MacPhail, Alana and Angus, of St. goalie Pat St. Denis for Florida; ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, ex- Monckland, gre -proprietors of the able to work at manual tasks. deden residential training centre Andrews. ' tended his congratulations and cm- 1 however, many more old crocks have Down through the years Easter near London, teams of nuises and Friday’s storm netted Mr. and volunteered to take his place. Seals have paved the way for a pro- doctors are teaching children to talk, Mrs. Josephus Filion a number of gramme which now provides twenty- to walk, to feed themselves and unexpected1 visitors, as Highway 34 Over one million meals were - two specially trained nurses, who dress themselves . . . even to become was blocked for several hours near eaten out of doors this past serve as liason with the service clubs helpful family members instead of their Eome. summer and this is supposed to across the province, seeking out helpless victims of a condition that Miss Therese Leroux is a patient be a measure of good living. But ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION crippled children and directing them once spelled hopelessness. in Hotel Dieu, Cornwall. in times past it would have to treatment centres, providing them Purchases of Easter Seals mean Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. meant that a lot of people didn’t with home nursing skills, and teach- membership for the buyers in a Wilfred' Guerrier were Mr. and Mrs. have a roof over their heads. Held every Wednesday ing parents what to do to help their crusade of mercy and service to Maurice Guerrier and Mr. and Mrs. at Alexandria — starting at 7:30 p.m. handicapped little ones take ad- children, who through no fault of Robert Allison and family of Mont- We notice that Alexandria is going vantage of medically prescribed their own, bear enormous burdens real. to move to artificial ice for their We will pick up cattle for our sale at $1.00 per head plans of rehabilitation. of affliction, but who need only a Mam-ice Lefebvre was in Toronto curling rink. We agree with their over any reasonable distance. In five camps, unlike any other little help to carry those burdens last week attending a Canadian Tire $25.00 shares. This is, in our estim- camps ip the country, hundreds of much more lightly. Course in Salesmanship. ation, a good amount for everyone SURPRISE WEDDING - Las All hogs between 180 and 220 lbs. sold are tattooed and shouldn’t keep anyone from Vegas, Nev. - Television sing- with Government Grade, buying a share who is interested in ing star Gisele Mackenzie cli- curling. The Vankleek Hill execu- maxed a six-year romance by marrying her personal manager. Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER tive are talking $100 shares, and we Bob Shuttleworth, in a cere- feel sure that this is too much for mony at Las Vegas. the average curling family. Let’s keep it down where everyone can get in on it.

The twist-off cap for glassed foods has quickly swept the field because women can open them. MACS MOTOR SALES LTD And there goes our man’s last chance to show his superiority. LANCASTER and CORNWALL Vankleek Hill Flyers were elim- inated' very swiftly from the ODHA Only Authorized DODG-E DEALER playdowns by Renfrew in two straight games before very small in the district crowds and by very large scores of 12 to 2 and 12 to 3. This is a long way from the Hill team of a few PROUDLY PRESENTS THE NEW years ago that played Arnprior be- fore a packed house here, and then had a. special train to Arnprior for the return game.

Peppermints are being printed with company slogans and sales messages. Now not only do we DCDCE SIMS mi have to listen to and watch commercials, we have to eat them.

A team from Vankleek Hill played last weekend at the Seigniory Club in the McRae Bonspiel and was skipped by Bill Hall. John Fraser, W. C. Wood and Stanley Hunter were the other members of the team.

How to get salmon over dams is causing Pacific coast utilities THIS BADGE no end of headaches. The en- gineers have tried fish ladders, elevators, lifts, skimmers and serves all CANADA skip jumps. But the salmon continue to be a dam nuisance.

The R.C.M.P. provides a challenge to In this area as well as others in the district, snow has caused a lot *2,595 qualified young men who are willing of people a lot of trouble. Blocked roads are the main problem. The and able to meet the demands of a High School here has been closed on a number of occasions and last LAW ENFORCEMENT CAREER. Friday every road into and out of Vankleek Hill was blocked. The The prime requisites of a member of the Royal trans-Canada highway near Rigaud New thrift-priced'58 DODGE Canadian Mounted Police are intelligence, loyal- was blocked! until midnight Friday evening with'cars trapped and traf- ty, integrity and courage. Service requirements fic at a standstill until the wee frequently entail long hours, inconvenience and hours of the morning. personal danger. Service benefits and advantages o with aTop-ef-the-line'look! include a certain prestige, good comradeship, a measure of adventure and satisfaction through YOU GET ALL OF THESE DODGE FEATURES service to Canada. > PICNIC GROVE . . . ALL AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT! John R. Fourney attended the If you are interested in a career in the Force, * Eastern Ontario Cattle Breeding • Newly improved Dodge engines • Advanced ’58 Dodge Torsion- some of the qualifications are: Association meeting in Kemptville, ... best-engineered in Dodge history! AIRE Ride ... for the smoothest ride on Monday. in the low-price field! Age: Between 18 and 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart of • Stunning new interiors that are Ottawa, spent the weekend .with Mr. exclusive in the Dodge Silver Lance! Height: between 5'8" and 6'5", • Glamourous silver anodized alumi- 0 and Mrs. Arnold McPherson and British subject or Canadian citizen, family. • Beautiful chrome wheel covers . num body side sweep that accents new Dodge styling! Unmarried,s Ross Fraser spent a few days in White sidewall tires! Good physical condition, Toronto with Dr. and Mrs. Russell Ability to pass an education test Craig and family. While there he Here’s a new kind of Dodge that says luxury in every way except price! It’s based on a Grade X level. . attended the Ploughmen's conven- packed brim-full of features you’d expect to find only in highest priced models tion held in that city. . . . yet it’s priced with the lowest! If you feel that you possess the basic qualifica- Miss Harietta Mitchell, R.N., of Montreal, spent the weekend with tions, you are invited to apply at the nearest •her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry See, price, compare the nev/ Dodge Silver Lance now! R.C.M. Police office or write to: Mitchell. Miss Roberta Campbell of Mont- real, is spending a couple of weeks On Display at our Booth at THE COMMISSIONER, with her cousin, Mrs. Ross Fraser, and Mr. Fraser. R.C.M. POLICE, OTTAWA Morden McRae, Montreal, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCallum. The Kinsmen Autnmntive Show Miss Marylin McCuaig was the guest of Miss Dianne MacMillan of ARMOURIES, CORNWALL Lochiel, the past weekend. Geo. McCallum spent the past weekend in Montreal with relatives. Miss Jamie McDonald, Williams- town, was a visitor with her grand- ïhur., Fri. and Sat, March 6-7-8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc- Pherson, the past couple of weeks. or in our showrooms Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ohtario, Thursday, March 6th, 1958

Committee On Picnic Grove WI Civil Defence Met Held Meeting A successful year was reviewed at The February meeting of Picnic the annual meeting of the Civil Grove WI was held at the home of Defence Control Committee for the the president, Mrs. G. Fraser. Mrs. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES three United Counties and the city H. Mitchell and Millie, Mrs. I. H0UI BOUT THAT By RBIPH TEE at civil defence headquarters in Demoulin and Mrs. Harold Demou- Cornwall. lin were hostesses. For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less LOOK CHIEF, I KNOW PLEASE OFFICER YFAH-YEAH, I KNOW...WSOCK IT TO HIM 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. B. C. Broadbent, regional co- I WAS GOING- PRETTY WE SIMPLY MUST; BUT NOW IT LOOKSjIr MURPH / THERE S ordinator, outlined the necessity of Miss Betty Van .Loon commented Births, Deaths: No Charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- FAST, BUT IF YOU EVER on the motto: “It matters not how oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, io cents per line of verse. Public GET'TO THEIR LIKE YER GON NASNO EXCUSE FOR. radio communication. HAD ANY DEALINGS OFFICE WITH HAV'TA USE THAT IpOLKS CHASIN TO plain the fare, asjawt/^s layality is Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- The meeting reviewed the progress WITH THAT CLIP N* GYP OUR PAYMENT PAYMENT TO TAKE/f THE BIG TOWN FOR there.’’ quent insertions, 10 cerits extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents made- since June 1st, 1957, when extra if Box No. used. Classified Display: $1.00 per column inch. OUTFIT IN THE BIG TOWN BY 5-SHARP OR CARE OF THISJ4^LOANS AND FINANCE The roll call, “CharaCteistics of a YOU'D UNDERSTAND/' WE'LL LOSE TICKET... MDEALS.THEY CAN GET i civil defence was set up for Corn- wall and the United Counties. good hostess’’, was answered by 22 OUR CAR . EM JUST AS EASY AND JUST members and one visitor. Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon 'AS CHEAP RIGHT HERE IN Last year’s budget was reviewed Thursday, to appear in current week's columns. and the budget for the coming year Mrs. Ross Fraser gave Current AT HOME was approved for submission to the Events. It was the decision of the provincial and federal governments. members to send a donation to re- 1—Coming Events 8—In Memoriam Various phases of civil defence lief in Ceylon. It was also decided (Continued) tq join the Canadian, Consumer Junior Hockey Dance, in Alexander © ‘ were discussed. 1 Association. The standing commit- Hall, Friday, April 11th, 1958. Reeve Allan C. Vallance, Kenyon 9-lc MacDONALD — In loving memory Township, .Warden of the United tees gave their reports. of Frances MacDonald, who passed away March 3rd, 1954. Counties, was re-elected general The meeting was under convener- St. Patrick’s Day Dance at the ■".hj.jii'q chairman for the forthcoming year; Days of sadness still come o’er us, ship of Home Economics. Bonnie Glen Pavilion, Monday, H.i, Aid. James Ross was appointed vice- March 17th. Keep the date. Tears in silence often flow, chairman; H. G. Williams was re- Mrs. Sauve, the guest speaker, was For memory keeps you ever near us unable to be present. Mrs. Carl Though you died four years ago. appointed full-time co-ordinator, Euchre Party, in St. Mary’s Parish and L. C. Kennedy, deputy co- McLennan read an item on U10 —Always remembered by Mom Hall, Green Valley, on Sunday, ordinator. bread. A contest was conducted. March 9th, at 8:30. Admission and Dad, sisters and brothers. t IJ ijùj u 50c. 10-lc Belle River, Qnt. 10-lp The United Counties committee The hostess served lunch and a consists of Reeve Vallance; Reeve social time enjoyed. The Annual Concert of the Vancou- MacDONALD — In memory of ipy W. S. Fraser, Roxborough township; ver Glengarry Association will be dear mother, Mrs. Alex MacDon- Reeve J. M. Fader, Winchester Vil- held at 8:00 o’clock, Saturday, ald, who passed away March 13th, IT WAS ONLY THE STATE lage; Reeve James N. Fitzgerald, March 22nd, 1958, in the Grand- 1950, at Alexandria (Grove), On- Maxville Village; Reeve Robert tario. PATROL THAT STOPPED view Masonic Hall, 1795 East 1st LUNKHEAD THIS TIME. BUT Smith, Finch Village. Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. All for- Nothing but memories as we journey Cornwall committee: Aids. Ross, REXALL mer Glengarrians and-friends are along, IF HE HAD MISSED THA7 A. E. Stanford, J. A. Villeneuve, Leo welcome to this annual get-to- Longing for a smile from a face that PAYMENTTO THE"Cf>&* Martin, R. J. MacDonell, H. A. V. Super Cold gether, and a good program is is gone. BOYS, THEY'D HAVE THE CAR Dancause. being prepared by the committee. —Margaret Higgins. .Admission: Adults," 50c; children 10-lp Tablets under 12 years, free. For informa- Like most Canadians, he tends tion, ’phone: Wainut 2-6718. D. N. O’CONNOR — In loving memory of 10—Lost — Found 21—Real Estate 46—Legal to call people by their first name Contain Mepyramine, Mcquaig, President. 10-2c Ranald O’Connor, who died acci- (Continued) even on short acquaintance—a habit Maleate ... an effective dentally, , March 3rd, 1954, -and1 Lost last week, a small, black pup, Notice To Creditors that sometimes causes mild as- 2—Births Donald O’Connor, who died acci- four months old; answers to name The Public Trustee as Administrator In the matter of the Estate of tonishment among more reserved Antihistamine dentally^ December 6th, 1943. of “McGraw” Finder please phone of the estate of Albert Vaillan- JOHN HUGH KING, late of the Europeans. CAMPEAU — To Mr. and Mrs. We often think of-days gone by. 99, Alexandria. 10-lp court offers for sale a long lease Township of Charlottenburgh in He abhors petty restrictions oh Fernand Campeau, Dalhousie (nee on part of Lot 16, on the east side the County of Glengarry, retired When we were all together, Found — A lady’s wrist watch, at his men, who are free to stay out Promptly relieves the Lucette Lajoie), at Hotel Dieu, A shadow o’er our lives is cast. of Main Street in the Town of farmer, deceased. until 2 am. or later and can obtain Cornwall, March 2nd, 1958, a son. door of post office. Apply at News Alexandria, on Which- there are discomforting symptoms Our loved one’s gone forever. Office. All persons having claims against a 48-hour pass with no more' for- —Always remembered by Dad, improvements. Offers to purchase the estate of JOHN HUGH KING, of colds in head, grippe, ,—Engagements accgmpanied by a .10% certified mality than signing -their name, in Mother, Helen and Jim. 12—Articles For Sale retired' farmer, deceased, who died a -book. But the brigadier’s eyes 10-lc deposit should be forwarded tp; on or about the 9th day of Feb- etc. LALONDE - MARTEL — Mr. and The Public Trustee, 145 Queën quickly lose their twinkle if a man Mrs. Ambrose Lalonde announce 20 tons of fresh hay, all big baies; ruary, A.D. 1958, are hereby notified 5 5 tons of second crop hay, 50.% Street West, Toronto. Terms, cash. to send' in to the- undersigned So- neglects his work. the engagement of their daughter, O’CONNOR — Infloving memory of On all correspondence please “We believe a soldier should be l Bernice, to Daniel Martel, Ottawa, oür brothers, who died acciden- alfalfa; 4 tons ,of pressed straw; licitors on or before thç 19th of also set of single harness, hand- quote the file No. OR. 4304-GWA. March, 1958, full particulars of their treated' as -a responsible, mature son of Mr. and Mrs. Théophile tally, Ranald, March-3rd, 1954, and 10-2e Martel, Riviere Port Neuf, Quebec. Donald, December 6th, 1953. made, never used; two new bun- claims, and after that date the person and we put the onus of The ' marriage will take place at galows, winterized, 14x18, easy to estate will be distributed having re- responsibility on him.” From our happy home and circle, move: Apply to Arthur Lefebvre, gard only to the claims of which Rexall Drug Store Sacred Heart Church, on Easter God has taken ones we love, 24/—Houses For Sale or To Let Monday, April 7th, 1958.. Glen Robertson. Tel. 360-W-4. notice shall then have been received. Prescriptions a Specialty Borne away from sin and sorrow 9-tf For Rent — 4-room heated modern DATED at Alexandria, Ontario, ADVERTISE IN THE To a better home above. apartment, on Bishop St. Vacant this. 19th day of February, A.D, 1958. PHONE 21 ALEXANDRIA 7— Cards of Thanks Sap storage tank, 12'x3'x2', and some — \ —Always remembered by Archie, May 1st. Tel. 47. 10-lc MACDONALD & AUBRY, MacKAY — We would like to take John A., Marie, Theresa ànd 500 buckets. Apply to James GLENGARRY NEWS Annie. 10-lp Wightman, Lancaster. 9-2p For Rent — 3 rooms and bathroom; Solicitors for the Executor, this opportunity; of thanking all Alexandria, Ont. 9-3c vacant April 1st. Apply to Alfred >*O»O*O»O»O«0*O»oaO§O§O»O»O®OVv'*O*O§O*O*O»O*OfO»O*OfO*O*OYO»O»O* ^ those who so .generously gave us New and used sewing machines. >o*o«c*o*o«o*o»o*o«o*o«o*oë5«3*o«o*o«o*o*oëo«oéoëo*o*o*o*o«o«o' jt assistance after our recent fire. Dicaire, Elm St., Alexandria. Tel. 9—Personal Apply to * your Pf aff agent at 294-J. 10-lp This help was • sincerely appreci- Laframboise Store, ’phone 190, ated and will long be remembered. Alexandria. 5-tf Brigadier Cameron... —Mr. and Mrs. Robert MaoKay. ATTENTION „ 31—Wanted — Miscellaneous 10-lp „ CAR BUYERS PUBLIC NOTICE Allis Chalmers Tractors and Farm Wanted — A 500-lb. scale. Apply (Continued from Page 1) —For complete insurance coverage ^Machinery. Trade-ins Accepted. to Pacifique Lalonde, RR 4, Alex- re: 8— In Memoriam Appiy . to Ranald V. McDonald, andria. Tel. 98-W-12. 10-2p a girl’s school in Switzerland. Ian and low cost financing, see me be- already is planning a military fore you buy your new Car or Truck R.R. 1, Dalhousie Station, Que. BETHUNE — In loving memory of Tel.: Lancaster 4912. 6-8p All kinds live poultry wanted. Write I career, but it is a subject that is a dear sister, Mrs. Dan McMillan, or late model Used Car. This mod- ern, low cost insurance and finance or ’phone us and we will send our ' never discussed between father and DOG LICENSES of Nqepawa, Manitoba, who passed I.H.C. cream separator, electric, 750 buyer. S. Laporte, Alexandria, away on March 8th, 1957, at the plan available for either dealer or son. “Ian has lived In a service en- ib. capacity; and Oliver “70” trac- ’phone 25. 27-tf vironment all his life”, said the TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA age of 96. private sales. RAYMOND ROCHON, tor, both in good condition. Apply Asleep in God’s beautiful garden, Alexandria. Phone 220. 1-tf to N.B. MacLeod, Dunvegan. Tel.; Deadstock removed* from your farm brigadier. —DOG LICENSES are now due and must be purchased Stern Expression Away from all sorrows and pain, Lochiel 6-R-16K 10-lc promptly for sanitary disposal. before MARCH 15th from the CHIEF OF POLICE, or Some, day when life's journey is $2.00 service charge fori each call. Physically, Cameron is of medium One Fawcett space heater, used only at the CLERK’S OFFICE. ended, EYE EXAMINATIONS Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, build with the erect, square-shoul- We shall all be together again. BY OUR REGISTERED one month; in excellent condition, Cornwall WE 2-6.821. St. Lawrence dontact Lauzon Bros., Tel.: Alex- Rendering Company Limited. dered stance of the professional —THOSE WHO FAIL TO SECURE LICENSES WILL —Always remembered'by her OPTOMETRIST soldier. Iron-grey hair and a sister; Mrs. Norman Bethuiie. andria 156, or write to Gilbert 57-p BE PROSECUTED. 10-lp Phone 667 for Appointment Lauzon, .Box 88, Alliston, Ont. closely-trimmed moustache add to a 10-lc ED. DUPUIS, TERMS AVAILABLE WANTED distinguished appearance and the CAMERON — In loving memory of stern expression of a man long.-Used Alexandria, Ont. CHIEF CONSTABLE a dear father and. grandfather, Filion’s Jewellers 15—Farm Produce FOR EXPORT to command. Angus Cameron, who departed 44-tf For Sale — A quantity of first this life March 3rd, 1949. quality hay. Apply to Maurice An unlimited number of We miss your smile, and kindly Koggel, Glen Robertson. Tel.: ways, RENT A Alexandria 357-W-2. 10-2c SPRINGERS ■. We miss the things you used to say, SINGER EORTABLE Young and Vaccinated And when old times we do recall 16—Poultry — Livestock For a month $7.00 APPLY TO We miss you most of all. For two weeks — $3.50 OASSlFMgH COLUMNS' '—Lovingly remembered by his For one Week - $2.00 ARNOLD FARMS LTD. OMER POIRIER daughter, Margaret, and grand- WE CALL FOR and DELIVER GRENVILLE, QUE. son, Stanley Williams. CALL ALEXANDRIA Ste Dorothee, Que. 10-lc WORK HORSES FOR SALE TOURANGEAU Receiving regular shipments of Tel.: Alex., 478; Lochiel, 14-R-4 GOOD FARM HORSES When in need of Busi- SERVICE STATION from Western Ontario. All types ness o r Professional 42—Agents Wanted 6 6 \ and sizes for sale. assistance, consult the . ALEXANDRIA Top prices paid for all horses for Satisfied with your present income? “News” Business and 74 Main St. W. MB 2/2983 slaughter. Also crippled or dead animals picked up for rendering Start your own business, selling Professional Directory. HAWKESBURY, ONT. . our products to all the families of purposes. your locality and surroundings. Daytime—Phone: Hawkesbury I Interesting commission, experience MElrose 22124 or 22126 At Night or Sunday not necessary. Attractive way-to MElrose 23165 or 23816 make money. FAMILEX DEPT. 1-57-tf 23, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL 10-lc 18—Fuel For Sale Start a year-round business! You Hard or soft wood slabs, 3 cords per can earn money the first -day. DIRECTORY load, delivered. Contact Ken Mac- Strictly your boss. Sell daily Lennan, Dalkeith. Tel.; Lochiel necessities in: Alexandria, Dun- 12-R-25. 9-2p vegan, Lancaster, Maxville, Sum- merstown, Williamstown and sur- INSURANCE ACCOUNTANTS - AUDITORS 20—Farm Machinery roundings. All families are users of our many products. Write to INSURANCE Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston John Deere 420, 5-roller crawler Dept, JS - Familex — 1600 Delori- tractor with No 90 loader, weights, mier, Station C, Montreal, Que. Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Brockville mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- 60" bucket. Used 220 hrs. $1,500.00 7-3c niture, Theft, Wind and Farm MacLEOD, COMRIE off list price. Apply to Smith Buildings. ' & COMPANY Sales & Service, Maxville. Phone 44—Opportunities — Miscel. 86. S-2c Certified Public Accountants WANTED — We are appointing MORRIS BROS. . Licensed Municipal Auditors 21—Real Estate dealers to handle our used and Rhone 33 Alexandria DONALD A. MacLEOD new automobiles at wholesale ' 1-57-tf Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy prices. Opportunity for farmer. CORNWALL OTTAWA EXCELLENT BUYS Write to Box 356, Ottawa, Ont. BARRISTERS ■ 338 Second St., W. 27 Merritt Ave. IN ' . 3-tf Tel. WE 2-3613 Tel. 2-4123 MILLIGAN & MacDONALD /' - 1-56-tf REAL ESTATE ' -Barristers, ' Solicitors, Notariés ALEXANDRIA R. P. Milligqn, Q.C. BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. FOR SALE IRON & METAL D. J. MacDonald, B.A. COMPTABLE LICENCIE - 122 Sydney Street Main Street South ☆ ☆ Cornwall, Ont. — Phone WÈ 2-3640 Licensed Public Accountant Cement block building, 11-room 717 Second Street, East, Cornwall house, well finished, with 10 I We buy all kinds of Scrap ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: Telephone WE 2-3013 acres of land ; . well and small' Insurance Bldg., Main St. North ■ ☆ ☆ Thursday- of each week—9-5 Alexandria — Tel. 174 bam. 26-56-tf 1-57-tf Buyer may take possession W. MORRIS, Manager- immediately. OPTOMETRIST j Phone: Lochiel 14-R-13 For Further Information See S. JOSEPH'KR0NIOK, R.O. —- For. RESULTS Use —- ; HOURS JEAN TROTTIKR 9 hun.- to 12 noon — i p.m. tqdjppm. Phone 163 ‘ Alexandria ! For RESULTS Use 17 MAIN ST. W., HAWKESBURY Licensed Local Ageiit for Telephone ME 2-2061 “NEWS'” WANT ADS BRISSON. REAL ESTATE / 57-p CorhvvaiJ, Ont. “ “NEWS” WANT ADS