«• There’s no politics among» • S'orne AHS pupils must be -curlers. But it’s a thought. relieved to learn their teach- If we get artificial ice we The Glengarry New ers don’t hold with the slogan won’t need Frost. ONE OP CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS — “They shall not pass”.
VOL. LXVÏI — No. 26 * ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 26th, 1958 SINGLE COPY 7o Former Resident Buried At Sea While Business Block Curlers Reach 1958 - June Promotions -1958 Returning From European Honeymoon Lost At Lancaster $3,500 Mark Alexandria-Glengarry District High School A two-storey business block hous- Alexandria Curling Club can- Grade XIIA A honeymoon trip to Europe end- of the late Rory D. MacLeod and ing the oldest general store In Lan- vassers gathered at the clubrooms, The June promotions. resolve this GROUP C—Students who qualify caster, was totally destroyed by fire ed tragically on Sunday for a Mrs. MacLeod who now resides in Tuesday night, to review ' progress Grade into four groups, A, B, C for thb Secondary School Gradu- former resident of this area, Mrs. Rosemount, Que. She had been a New Police Chief early Sunday afternoon. The block, in their drive for funds to instal and D. ation Diploma, whose marks are all W. J. MacGillivray of Montreal, long-time employee of the. Bell owned by Denis Bergeron, was ’artificial ice. Aljnost $3,500 has been 1 GROUP A—Students who qualify between 50% and 60% and who can- When she died of a cerebral hae- Telephone Co. at Montreal until Here This Week located on the west side of Main subscribed to date, they found, and for the Secondary School Gradu- not proceed to Grade XHI. street, immediately south of the they are most optimistic for success. morrhage while on board ship en prior to her recent i marriage. ation Diploma, whose marks In all GROUP D — Students who have route home. Married at Montreal Surviving in addition to her hus- ' Kent Gilham,.'32, of Toronto, is railway line. Lancaster’s curlers have come here this week preparatory to as- subjects of Grade XII are .above made less than 50%rin one or more on May 6th, Mrs. MacGillirray was band and mother are a brother and Estimated at $45,000, the idss in- through nobly, Leonard McLachlan 60% and who may proceed to Grade suming the duties of Chief of Police cluded the store and upstairs living subjects and who must repeat buried at sea. three sisters: Donald N. MacLeod and Pete Bonneville reported. XIII and take all the subjects re- Grade XII if their plans for the when Ed. Dupuis gives up that post quarters of the Bergeron family as \ Twelve curlers there have sub- and- Miss Martha MacLeod, Rose- quired for the Honour Graduation future require their getting either She was the former Catherine S. after the July 1st holiday. His well as the shoemaker’s shop of scribed $900, and’ they report several mount, Que.; Mary, Mrs. Duncan Diploma. the Secondary School Graduation MacLeod of Glen Norman and appointment was announced by the Eddie Sonas. - others are interested in an arti- Ross, of -Valleyfield; Teena, .Mrs. GROUP B—Students who qualify Diploma or the Honour Graduation Laggan, and was aged 52. police commission early this week. The flames, which broke out ficial ice set-up und will take a George Jack, of Lachine. for the Secondary School Gradu- Diploma. This group of students Her husband, a prominent Mont- Completely bilingual, the new shortly after one p.m., for a time Her brother Was at his Laggan share if the project is proceeded ation Diploma, whose marks In some is not reported below. ... • real funeral director, reached Mont- chief comes here from Cornwall, threatened the entire northeast with. , farm when word reached him of subjects of Grade XH are 60% or Groups A, ‘H and C are reported real yesterday. where he hasriatterly been employed section of the village, as the intense Jos. Roy reported a generous $325 Mrs. MacGillivray’s tragically sud- better and who can pfoceed to according to the average mark ob- den death. as a car salesman. A native of To- heat cracked windows in the neigh- in subscriptions from the Glen feoy- Mrs. MacGillivray was a daughter Grade XIII in those subjects only. x tained. ronto, he has had police experience boring hotel and other business St. Raphaels area, and President with both the Toronto. City Police places across the street. Some 300 Joe Filion has $500 from’ Green ô Force and with the Ontario Pro- Bell telephone lines were rendered Valley, with others still to be can- « Skies Smile On Most Successful vincial Police. tempbrarily out of order when the vassed. ■t & d He is married and his wife and l ^ flames destroyed, a telephone pole Some $1,700 has been raised in iH child will join him here wdien he in front of the building. Alexandria and this from compara- GROUP A- â I Annual Fair Yet At Maxville has found suitable living quarters. Volunteer fire brigades from Mar- tively few of the ’potential buyers, !!§•§.« Constable Fern Seguin will re- The ‘best yet’ Maxville Spring tintown, Williamstown and Sum- most of whom have not yet been s s o 3? a s main as his assistant. merstown aided the Lancaster bri- approached. When this canvass is Borris, Denis 74 82 82 90 .. 70 Show goes into the records as a real o — -success, from the standpoint of at- Marking50 Years gade in the two-hour fight to bring completed, officials feel they will be MacDonald, Helen 74 78 76 79 71 71 76 tendance but even more so for the the fire under control. Assured of enough capital to pro- Roussin, Claire ' : 71 70 71 85 .. 75 56 <3uality and quantity of its entries, In Ministry* Lions And Legion Cause of the blaze is unknown. ceed with the installation. Lanthier, Jeannine 68 76 69 70 .. .. 71 .. The Bergeron family had left for Poirier, Lise 62 63 62 72 .. .. 61 .. particularly in . the horse and cattle Rev. J. J. E. Brownlee, Min- their summer cottage only shortly Laporte, Yvette 66 66 63 70 68 .. classes. “The horse classes, both ister of Zion United Church, Bid Chief Farewell before the blaze was discovered. - Emmett McCormick heavy and light, ranked with any Apple Hill, will be “At Home” to GROUP B— other*'show I have sèen”, one judge his friends on the occasion of Police Chief Ed. Dupuis was bade Dies Suddenly MacCrimmon, Robert ... 71 ..' 69 70 84 58 remarked. ' More than 350 fine the 50th year of his ordination, farewell by fellow members of Alex- Selling Small Cars McKelvy, Ralph 69 .. 65 58 86 58 71 71 cattle were in competition and the on Saturday, June 28th, from andria Lions Club at Monday’s As'the result of a cerebral haem- Robinson, Paul 63 .! 77 64 78 70 64 orrhage suffered at his home here, Holstein classes’ were particularly 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. dinner meeting, the last until Sep- .Shepherd Bros, have taken on a Fraser, Bill 71 50 77 71 56 50 .. 85 impressive ’With 164 entries. o tember rolls around. Retiring presi- small car agency in addition to their at noon yesterday, the death oc- MacPherson, Bonnie .... 66 .. 78 63 57 57 This was a success, too, at the dent Arnold Smith presented him Chrysler and Plymouth dealership. curred at 3:10 that afternoon of Macintosh, Lyle 61 52 73 5? 52 .. 80 box-office. A smiling sun beamed with ,a.pen and pencil set and also They received théir first shipment Emmett McCormick. He had been Millar, Marlene 70 71 .. 59 72 75 down on an estimated 2,000xon Fri- St. Andrews took, advantage of the occasion to of Hillman cars and Commer trucks removed to Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, Bourcier, Bruno .. 53 56 5/ 67 53 day. A heavy rain Saturday morn- present an inscribed desk set to the last week and by Saturday, had where he died an how after ad- 'Franklin, Bill ...... 71 60 53 50 73 ing failed to mar that day’s full Couple Mark club’s .charter president, Lis La- completed the sale of three Hill- mittance. He was 56. GROUP C— program. The skies cleared by noon londe, who had not been so honored mans. JV Not in the best of health for the MacGillis, Mary 50 51 50 57 77 and. the. more than 4,000 who at- on his departure from town. 0— past few years, Mr. McCormick had MacDonell, Bill 67 52 .. 53 64 71 tended found no sign of mud as Golden Date The meeting saw President Arnold been able to .be out and meet his they watched the day’s events run hand over the gavel of office to in- Farmer Postmaster friends, and word of his death came off like clockwork under a smiling, Mr. and Mrs. Allan, J. MoPhail of coming President Ray Periard, who as a shock to many relatives and Grade XIIC hot sun. The good earth of Max- St. Andrews West, celebrated the conducted the brief business meet- Receives Scroll friends. First Class Honours 90 - 100% GROUP H — Those students who ville fairgrounds had absorbed every golden anniversary of their mar- ing. Chief item of business was the Ex-Postmaster Procule Poirier’s To mourn his passing he leaves Second Class Honours .. 80 - 89% passed successfully in the subjects bit of surface water before the riage on June 7th. It Was per- decision to concentrate. On the sale long service in the local post office his wife, the former Mary St. John; Third Class Honours ... 70 - 79% required on the Secondary School crowds came. formed in St. Raphael’s Church, of tickets on the draw for $1,000 in was recognized Thursday evening three sons and two daughters. They Credit 60 - 69% Commercial (Special) Graduation June 2nd, 1908. The bridesmaid 1 This 69th annual fair was the cash, whiqh will bè made at the of last week when- he was presented ■arfe Constable Neil McCormick of Entrance qualifications to XIIC Diploma. and groomsman of 50 years ago,^p.ark Opening, July 1st. Ottawa City Police; Ivan, Emmett, biggest, most successful and best- with a scroll signed by Postmaster- are passing successfully Grade XI GROUP C — Those students who Mrs. Valentine McDonald and Police Chief Dupuis was also re- General Hamilton. Fern and Sharon, all at home. with three options. staged in the history of Kenyon George MoPhail, were also prive- hftve failed in more than one sub- Agricultural Sbciçty, many veteran membered by members of Alex- The presentation was made in- Two brothers and one sister also For this reason the June promo- leged i to celebrate this joyful oc- andria Legion Branch, Friday night, survive: Frank and Stuart Mc- ject-,or who have not succeeded in fair-goers observed. formally at a 'brief ceremony in the tions resolve this Grade into three acquiring an overall average of 60%. casion with them. at a farewell party in the club- jCormick and Florence, Mrs. Duncan The emphasis was on horse and •post office by" Jack Willson, area groups, A, B and C. This group is not reported below.. cattle classes. These were a show The day began with a High Mass rooms. President Bernard Ville- supervisor, Smiths Falls, who was J. Gelineau, all of Alexandria, A- GROUP A — Those students who in themselves. But there were in St. Andrew’s Church, sung by neuve presented him with a purse. here to inspect the local office. „ The body is resting at'the Mar- qualify for, the Secondary School Groups A and B are reported ac- their pastor, Rev. Jas. A. Wylie, and coux & Morris Funeral Home, and many other attractionsr ' some, of Friends are also saying, goodbye Also present were Postmistress Commercial (Special) Graduation cording to the average mark ob- them new to Maxville Fair. There which was attended by all -their to the popular police chief and Mrs. the funeral will be held Saturday Grace Cameron and the editor of Diploma. tained. was the tractor safe-driving class, family and a very large number of Dupuis at a party in Alexander Hall, morning at lo o’clock to .-St. Fin- wonx by Gene Hunter, 17-year-old relatives and friends. Servers of tonight. this paper. nan’s Cathedral and cemetery. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunter, the Mass were two grandsons, Brian >> Maxville. The sheep-shearing con- and Albert Cleary. Present in the T3 I g- test proved an entertaining innova- Sanctuary were Msgr. R. J. Mc- I Donald’ and Rev. A. L. Cameron of Former Resident, Ralph Borris, Drowns At Montreal tion. It was won by Ronald Holt GROUP A— ! of the Central Experimental Farms, Cornwall; Rev. J. D. MoPhail of Funeral services were held at In 1940 he joined the Three Riv- Frances, all at home; six brothers, w i a. Ottawa. There were the Western Alexandria, and Rev. Bernard Cam- Montreal Thursday of last week for ers Regiment, transferring to the Albert, Verdun; Oscar', Dorion; CQ o eron of St. Andrews, “five Maria” work horse classes Saturday eve- Ralph Borris, 35, drowned’ the pre- RCAF in 1941 after a short period Homer, Boucherville Gardens; Urquhart, Grace ...... — 93 63 77 74 80 61 88 72 ning to lend a rodeo touch with was sung as a special dedication to vious Sunday In Montreal harbor. with the SD & G Highlanders. He Joseph, RR 2, Tngleside; Ray, Or- Samson, Simone 88 65 S3 81 83 66 73 66 their parents by their sons, Francis, the stetsons Fair officials were A native of Dalkeith, he was a resi- was in action from D-Day to VE leans, Ont.; Gilbert, Cumberland; St. John, Florence ...'.., 84 68 58 79 77 76 91 59 sporting. John J. and Allan, Jr. They were ■ 1 dent of Ste Anne de Bellevue. Day, receiving full honors and four sisters, Mrs. Dora Beaulne, McKinnon, Elizabeth ... 73 66 74 79 70 64 90 71 Char-Lan High School won field accompanied on the organ by a At the time of the accident he decorations. iSummerstown; Mrs. Claire Sheets, MacKinnon, Lillian 84. 67 74 73 81 52 85 69 day honors in Friday's track and granddaughter^Cairinè Cleary. had gone out to see the boats com- After demobilization in 1946 he Massena, N..Y.; Mrs. Rose Renaud, Howes, Lois ' 64 65 64 69 76 67 78 77 field events and, the Williamstown Later, the wedding party was, led 70 ing in at Montreal Harbor. The moved to Cornwall, where he re- Moose Creek; Mrs. Simone Rainsay, MacLean, Helen Ann ... 65 72 56 79 69 65 78 school’s girls’ band proved itself as to the gaily decorated parish hall, accident was caused by a rope being Ville La Salle. Brazeau, Huguette 89 63 52 73 56 54 60 an entertainment entity with its to the skirl of. the bagpipes, played mained until 1955. tossed to a boat employee in which Requiem High Mass was sung at GROUP B— counter-marching, and all-round ex- by Duncan MacDonald of Cornwall, Mr. Borris became somehow en- He was a member of the John 85 81 76 80 85 - 80 87 74 Nôtre Dame de Grace Church, fol- Proulx, Loma , cellence both days. where a delicious lunch was served. tangled and he was thrown in the McMartin Memorial ''Branch, No. 76 53 47 76 71 60 78 64 lowed by interment at the RCAF Meloche, Fleurette The Peter March midway was The toast to the jubilarians was water. He apparently struck his 297, Canadian Legion. (OTHER HIGH SOHOOL RESULTS ON PAGE 5) given by their son Francis, and1 re- field of honor. Pointe Claire. there as advertised and its ferris head on the boat and was drowned. In 1946 he married the former whefel, merry-go-round and other sponded to by a grandson, Keith Mi-. Bon-is was born in Dalkeith, Pierrette Newman, who survives Pallbearers were Albert Borris, rides did a, roaring business. Sat- MoPhail. Members of the clergy J thg son of the late William Borris him along wit^ two sons, Michael Joseph Borris, Ray Borris, Hower urday’s hbrdse-racing saw keen present also expressed good wishes and his wife, , the former Mary and Peter; four daughters,- Dolores Borris, Raymond Renaud and Wil- competition and Dr. .Don Gamble, and congratulations. Unable to. Diplomas And Prizes Presented Louise Titley. and Linda (twins) ; Connie and liam Ramsay. secretary-manager' of the Fair, must attend, but sending felicitations by have been happy to see his horses telegram, was Very Rev. Wm. J. At Iona Academy Exercises win 'and place. Smith, Bishop of Pembroke. Plan Highland the following students of Grade, The Highland dancing compe Billy Smith Won The graduation-exercises of Iona A short programme followed dur- John McDonald 12— titions on Saturday drew many en- Academy and Iona Commercial Col- ing which Cathy, Donna and Mary Dancing Association $1,000 At Espanola lege’were held In tl?e parish church Prize for progress in Languages: tries and saw several medals re- Anna. MoPhail entertained with de- Esther Hyde. tained’ in Glengarry. Munroe’s Mills Plans for a Highland Dancing at St. Raphael's on Sunday, June lightful Highland dancing. Father Association for the County of Glen- Billy Smith of Greenfield, now 15th, at 4 p.m. Rev. D. A. Kerr, Medal for Leadership in Student This year’s Fair was was opened MoPhail, Allan MePhail, Jr., John with the Highways department at Affairs, prize for general pro- by a mèmiber of Kenyon Agricul- garry are currently being formu- P.P., presided and gave the gradu- Allan McMillan, John Angus Mc- Little Current, Manitoulin Island, ficiency: Donna Marie Starling. tural Society, Allan Vallance, reeve Dies Suddenly lated by Mrs. Alex MacOulloch, well ation sermon. Donald and Mrs. Donald Ed. Mac- made a nice buy recently when he Valedictorian Award, award for of. Kenyon and Warden of the Un- John Allen Miles McDonald,, a know dancing teacher in this dis- The sermon began with a Marian phee were also enjoyed’ in several’ trict. It will be patterned after the purchased a used car while sta- tribute -and; the reconsecration of the highest mark in Science: Pau- ited Counties. He was introduced violin and piano selections, and Mrs. well known farmer of the Munxoe’s tioned in Espanola. He won $1,000 by KAS president Cecil MacRae. Ottawa and Montreal Highland the graduates to her service. The line Decaire. Bernard McDonald sang two of her Mills district, died, suddenly last in cash in a draw conducted by the Outstanding Application; Martha Jim Humphries, Glengarry ag. rep., Dancing Associations,* and anyone salutatory was given by Miss Diana well-loved Scottish solos. Later, Mr. Sunday, while en route to hospital. car dealing firm and his ticket re- Harwood. capably filled the role, of master of who is interested in preserving the Levert of St. Raphaels, and Miss and 'Mrs. MoPhail proceeded to Always In the best of health, Mr. mains in the drum, eligible for Religion and for Outstanding ceremonies and general trouble- art of traditional Highland dancing Pauline Decaire of Bainsville, was their home, where they were hosts McDonald had’ performed the usual further draws until year’s end. Progress in Languages: Diana shooter. ' chores in the morning, but on his is welcome to membership. valedictorian. throughout the afternoon and eve- Levert. Complete results will be found on return from taking the milk to the Chief benefits would be enjoyed Bjlly is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Father Kerr pointed out to ning to hundreds of friends and by the dancers, who through con- Alex Smith of Greenfield. General Knowledge in History: other pages. Velatives. Among those from a dis- factory told his family he did not the graduates that they had reached stant experience learn stage per- A similar prize, $1,000 in cash will Kathleen! Ross. tance were: Mr. and -Mrs: John J. feel well and asked them to call a a milestone in their youthful lives, doctor. Immediately afterwards, he sonality and showmanship, experi- go to some lucky winner in the that manifold responsibilities were English: Sharon Daly. Representing School McDonald of Wiseton, Sask.; Rod. ence shown to advantage when $1,000 draw of Alexandria Lions_ awaiting them in the future of their Progress in Mathematics: Sharon McDonald, Kingston; Mrs. James suffered a heavy stroke, and the entering larger compeitions. Club to be «held July 1st at the choice, and that the years of prep- Gorman. At Queen’s Seminar McDonald, Mrs. John Giblin and doctor on arrival ordered him to be taken to hospital, but deatfi oc- Once -the association IS estab- Park Opening celebration. aration at their Alma Mater would IONA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Two . Grade 12 pupils of Alex- Mrs. B. Rheinback, Watertown, lished, monthly competitions would N.Y.; Miss Tena McGillis, Saranac curred before he reached Cornwall. help them to face life with courage General.Proficiency; Expert Dip- andria District High School, Robert 8 be held at a central point with and assurance, fortified as they Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Ottawa, I Ip death came as a severe shock 4 loma and special prize in .typewrit- MacCrimmon, Dmtvegan, and Mari- to his family and a host of friends medals awarded to winners. Anniversaries Marked were by a solid Catholic training. ing: Claudette Hebert. lyn Macintosh, Dalkeith, are spend- and Mrs. Allan McDougall, Mont- A meeting to form an executive Secondary School Graduation real. • - who knew him as a kindly neighbor (Bronze Pin for high marks in ing Jupe 24th tq 27th at Queen’s will be held at the home of Mrs. Two Glen Roy couples were ten- Diplomas were merited by the fol- A much appreciated privilege was and upright character with a warm Bookkeeping: Ghislaine St. Ger- University, Kingston, where they are MacOulloch, on Monday night. dered surprise pafties at their lowing pupils of Grade 12: Sharon the .presence -throughout the fes- and friendly disposition. A devout 1 main. representing their school at a Un- homes on Saturday night to cele- Daly, Ottawa; Pauline Decaire, tivities of their daughter, Rev. Sr. Catholic, he was fortified by the brate wedding anniversaries. Progress in English: Celine ited Nations’ Seminar. ilast rites of the Church immediately Bainsville; Sharon Gorman, Corn- Living in the University residence Anna of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Giasson. before his death. Inspected Fire Trucks On their return from a trip to wall; Martha Harwood, Watertown, with a number of other students Atlantic City,* Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bronze /Medal for Leadership in The son of the late George Mc- Rêpresentatives of Town Council N.Y.; Esther Hyde, Clayton, N.Y.; Student Affairs, prize for Sten- from Eastern Ontario, they will and the fire brigade motored to Roy, who celebrated their 25bh an- Diana Levert, St. Raphaels; Kath- take part in group discussions, and Toronto Man Donald and his wife, the former niversary, were greeted by a large ography: Violet Prqyost. Agnes McMillan, he was born at Pierreville, Que., on Monday to in- leen Ross, Williamstown; Donna Application: Francine Le Roux. present a modèl Security Council spect various models of fire trucks number of relatives and friends, Marie Starling, Lemieux, Ont. and General Assembly in co-opera- Injured On No. 2 Munroe’s Mills ‘ 46 years ago, and Who presented them with a bronze Co-operatioft: Micheline Serre. •produced by the Thibodeau Co. Business Diplomas were merited Commercial Art:' Micheline Rous- tion-with the Department of Ex- Albert Michely of Toronto, suf- Üvfed on the homestead throughout and leather dinette set. An address his lifetime. He is survived by his They were guests of Mr. Hesk of by. the following students of Iona seau. , tension of the University and the fered serious back injuries at 6 am. Hickey & Co., Ontario representa- was read by Roland Major. Commercial College: Claudette He- United Nations "Association of ; Monday morning when his Volks- mother, one sister, Isabel, a brother, Highest marks In Bookkeeping Donald, and two nieces, Arlene and tives of the firm. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron, in bert, Joliette; Ghislaine St. Ger- and prize for Filing: Nicole Sa- Canada. wagen convertible left Highway 2 Making the trip were Mayor celebration of their 20th anniver- main, Johette; Celine Giasson, Bale Sponsors of the trip are • the one mile east of, the Bainsvillq side- Laurie McDonald, all oj whom re- vignae. sided with him. Simon, Councillors Menard and sary, were presented with a purse by Comeau; Violet Prévost, Baie Com- Religion and for Business Cor- ■School Board and the local branch road. The injured man was con- Lemay, Fire Chief Albert Lauzon, relatives and friends. An address eau; Francine Le Roux, Alexandria; . The funeral was held from his respondence: Claudette Brault. of the Canadian Legion. veyed to Cornwall General Hospital. Jim Graham and Adolph Lauzon. was read by Cuthbert MacDonald, Micheline Serre, Lacolle; Micheline His car was a total loss. late residence to St. Raphael’s Council will now call for tenders Sacred Heart Social, -which was and an evening of music was en- Rousseau, Montreal; Nicole Savig-. Many budgets of news have to be . Constable Don.Prowse of the Lan- Church, on Wednesday, where Rev. for a new truck, we understand, its joyed, supplied by Jimmie Sauvé, postponed on account of rain, is D. A. Kerr celebrated the Requiem nac, Johette; Claudette Brault, La- held over until next week because caster detachment OPP investi- purchase subject to approval of the Jack MacDonald and Mrs. Walter colle. of pressure on our columns. We being held tonight. 1 gated. , (Continued on Page 4) Municipal Board at Toronto. McCuaig. Special prizes were, awarded to regret the necessity. ^ Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 26th, 1958 C n I T O R I A I c À LETTERS “HELP!" . IT,S OUR OPINION •* k ) to the The Weatherman Smiled On A Fine Fair EDITOR 1 seemed to stop. The counter-marching of THAT was a big break the boys at Maxville ON PAYMENT FOR CHEESE got from the weatherman on Saturday. tiie Williamstown High School Girls’ Band And it was a, well-deserved break. It was a reminder of the Highland Games to Ottawa, June 19th, 1958. would have been a crying shame if that fine come, and a real credit to-a group of girls Editor, The Glengarry News. show had been rained put. who must have put in many arduous hours Sir: Many enquiries have been WITH OUR The heavy morning downpour appeared of practising to attain their present excel- made as to why payments to cheese anything but the shower that had been pre- ; lence and do their Alma Mater so proud. fadtories are held up to the pro- RAMBLING dieted. But this time the. forecaster was We saw it all; the farm machinery dis- ducers. right on the beam. The clouds cleared from . The' fact of the matter is— plays, the horticultural exhibits and the When all necessary invoices are REPORTER the sky by noon, the good earth of Maxville work of school children and housewives in received by the Federal Department By ED. fairgrounds had sponged up every evidence the show hall; the sheep, the pigs and the of Agriculture, .payment is made of rain by the time the crowd came, and it fowl. And we doubly, enjoyed it, no doubt The late, late show — Don within two to three days to the Ameche practically till dawn. was on with the big show just as if the , -because the cattle barns offered shade from Ontario Cheese Producers Board, threat of a wash-out had never been a prob- a warming sun where we had expected to who to date have purchased through ability. need shelter from threatening rain. their . organization all cheese not PARK OPENING AHEAD sold to the trade and offered for That threat of rain and mud that nevem Actually we think Saturday’s weather materialized no doubt had something to do sale in Ontario. No doubt,' by the • This fhpt sunny Sunday in at at Maxville might be ideally described as time billing and transportation is least seven- saw the local park have- with establishing this 1958 show as the best more than fair. If it had not rained at all, made from the receiving point to its unofficial opening more than a yet. Pair-goers who had steeled themselves the shôw would still have been impressive. the point of delivery there is a week before the summer season to the prospect of a good wetting, of muddy But the lifting of those morning’clouds pro- period of delay, but most certainly there officially gets underway. Quite footing and mud-spatteréd show animals, vided just the lift of spirits needed to carry there is no delay at the government a bunch of cars found their w’ay found .Maxville Fairground's as dry as the those dog-tired Fair officials through a end in the form of payment as long there to enjoy the picnic tables, the Sahara, the track fast for harness-horse as — I repeat„again — invoices for swings and slides and the water.. hectic third, day which marked the, end of The roar of the outboards was an racing, the show animals as sleek as when many weeks of organization. the product are in order. they had left their stables. I would appreciate your stating accompaniment as'the Lemay boys- An Ed Sullivan might describe this Max- this fact, in your paper so as to put their -boats through their paces. But this show would have measured up The park season gets officially even without the. fillip of threatening skies ville Fair as a “really big shew”. acquaint the producers with the facts, so they in turn can go after underway next Tuesday, on Can- that .finally decided to smile. Never have The weather is always a factor in farm- ada’s 91st birthday, with a full day we seen the horse classes so well filled up-, ing. While offering up a-'fervid thanks- the Marketing Board ,of Ontario for faster returns. and evening of entertainment and. by so many exhibitors; not in our memory giving for the fair weather they have Northern Spy Going ? activity. have we cast our eyes on so many fine Hol- known, officers of Kenyon Agricultural So- If there is anything we can do to hasten payments, we will be most If you plan to use its facilities in steins, Ayrshifes and Jerseys jamming every ciety are probably right now asking of (From the Financial Post) happy to co-operate, but under the the summer .months ahead, it seems available barn space this Maxville Fair so Divine Providence more favorable con- only fair that jyou contribute to- ditions for a good hay crop and a return of present circumstances, I do not see From New York State where the variety originated'in the early 1800s, amply provides. The harness races were where there is any fault at this end. meeting the cost of upkeep by at- comes word that fruit growers are no longer planting the Northern Spy. tending on Opening Day. ’ keen; the Highland dancing competitions the sun come August 2nd when thousands This information comes from the will be again heading for Maxville and the Varieties which keep better and ship better are replacing this famous ’Nuff said! well filled. The midway was there just as Deputy Minister of ’ Agriculture apple. advertised,. and/ the ferris wheel never Highland Games. himself. Yours sincerely, Only one other apple has approached the Spy popularity. This was Don’t think you can get into OSIE F. VILLENEUVE, M.P., the Macintosh Red, probably Canada’s greatest ‘ contribution to. the fruit the Hall of Fame on a pass. world. How Much Defence Spending Is Justified? Glengarry-Prescott, Ont. , The Macintosh was a chance discovery by a St. Lawrence Valley SOME SMART COOKIE CAN’T say we see too much to cheer about weakening our present powers to resist an farmer who gave his name to the new variety. Within 75 years it became in the budget presented -last w'eek in the aggressor in this atomic age. widely planted in the United States, New Zealand and Australia as well • Don’t know who was behind the Commons by Finance Minister Fleming. Why do successive governments spend The Weeklies Say as iii eastern Canada ..and British Columbia. Firm and highly colored it wheel of that car that proved so- There were a few infinitesimal attempts at almost half of the national revenue, some hàs retained its lead, and modern storage methods hâve extended its entertaining around the Mill Square tax cuts, some slight benefits to certain two billions of dollars annually, in keeping STILL WITH US original marketing season from late fall right through until late spring. Sunday afternoon, but he sure industries by . way of tariff revisions upward, Our juvenile problem, by all re- There seems to be no threat to the Macintosh. But the Spy will be missed. showed us a few tricks. He’s some up a huge defence establishment that is smart driver. but no apparent attempt by the Diefenbaker almost wholly obsolete? Why must Can- ports, is still with us. ... If the government to trim its spending. children have no respect- for. the Could he ever make those tires ada’s aircraft industry be maintained at the property of others, at least their shriek? Not eeny, weeny, itti bitti- A deficit of $648. million is estimated for expense of the public treasury ? Why should parents should have, and they Tax Reductions And Expenditures shrieks, mind- you, but real cool the_ current fiscal year and this is to be millions and billions of tax dollars be should have at least a vague idea clarion calls that had the gang on financed by borrowing. funnelled into the production of the Avro of where the children are and what (■The Rural Scene) the corner covering their ears each Why, we wonder, do governments con-, Arrow or any other military aircraft which they are doing. — Stanstead (Que.) Everybody is in favor of tax reductions. time he jammed on those brakes to tinue to call these “budgets”, when there by the evidence of military leaders can be Journal, slither to a halt. He could do it But tax reductions, unless accompanied by reductions in government just as smooth backing up, too. Sure is absolutely no attempt at budgetting as no possible protection against guided ■ o O o spending, would be only a snare and a delusion. missiles, FRENCH PROBLEM was one smart cookie behind that the family unit knows the term. A good People want taxes reduced for two reasons: (a) to put a stop to the wheel. household budget, for example, starts with Prime Minister Ma'cmillan of wasteful spending of their money, and (b) in order that they may have Hon. R. G. Pearkes, Minister of National Britain, in offering his congratula- And he must have a good head on a firm estimate of income and trims its more of their own money to spend on things they consider more important. Defence, is quoted last January in Hansard: tions to deGaulle, asked for a his shoulders. Bet he circled the expenditures to . aggregate no more than “All the advice I received from the best block at least 20 times within an. can be counted on in receipts. clarification of his policies. The If the government reduces taxes, but continues to spend as before, it military. judgment indicates that if there rest of the free world will also be is only building a fool’s paradise for the people to live in. It is leading hour to come shrieking in each time But that is not the way government is another major war it will start with a interested in learning this. — Mel- them to believe that they have more’money to spend, when, in reality, it is for a landing on the Square. And goes about it. There is no longer any at- fort (Sask.) Journal. spending their future earnings in advance, and heaping debts on their he didn’t seem to get any dizzier period of intense nuclear activity.” than he jyas when he started-. tempt to cut overall spending to meet any o O o shoulders which they will have to carry all their lives. If Mr. Pearkes and the Diefenbaker That boy could really tool that specific dollar-value of expected revenue. STEADY LOSS Bather, expenditures are estimated and the government accept this prediction as policy " The belief is becoming general that when times are booming, govern- job. Marvellous- the way he could tax rates are set to bring in that revenue, what use to spend huge sums from the It will take more than a water ments?“should increase their spending to keep the boom going; and when jam her to a halt on the Square, public treasury on developing manned air- safety week to cut down our an- times are hard, governments should increase their spending f,o increase put her in reverse and scream back unless, 'as Mr. Fleming does in this instance, nual drowning toll, but a mutual onto Main street! without hitting a deficit is budgetted for. craft that can offer no possible protection? employment and revive the boom. . . ’ ' Why are millions more spent to keep ship- effort may produce results. Every even one of the cars in that steady And that is not good business. That is citizen has a responsibility in this This adds up to the belief that governments should, at all times, stream- of traffic. He was really but putting off the evil day -of repayment. yards busy on naval contracts that provide problem of swimming and boating continue to increase their spending of the people’s money,.and should never burning those tires; but. why worry Some other finance minister will some day no defence against the atom bomb? accidents. — Atikokan (Ont.) Prog- about mere rubber when one’s hav- ;have to budget to repay that deficit. If this new Conservative government is ress. think of curtailing their expenditures, no matter what happens. ing so much fun? Good government, to our mind, would to show any of the attributes of a new o O o How long can any country continue along this path without destroy- Tell you, he really wakened the have cut its estimated expenditures by $648 broom surely it should sweep the cobwebs CROP INSURANCE ing its capital and means of production? old town out of its Sabbath sleep. millions to fit its estimate of receipts. That out of the defence establishment and un- There is no doubt a sound prac- - And did he ever do it smooth. is a huge sum, but we have an idea that cover the gaping holes through .which so tical form of crop insurance would People who live beyond) their means soon find their credit exhausted We don’t know who he is. but if much and more could be cut from defence much of the. national revenue is being dis- be,welcomed not only by the farmer and-are compelled to change their ways. But governments have so many other towns and villages around department, estimates without in any way sipated. himself but also by businessmen Ways of extracting money from their people that they can ^continue to want some real Sunday entertain- throughout Canada, through recog- spend recklessly as long as there is any wealth left in the country. ment we’d suggest they look up the nition of" what it would mean in issuer of licenses and find out who stabilizing farm operation and the Reducing taxes without reducing government spending is a dangerous drives a buggy bearing a B 47035 Smoking Ourselves To Death economics of the entire nation. — business. plate. He sure is smart. THE men who are in the best position to Australian scientist who addressed the Estevan (Sask.) Mercury. know almost all agree that. cigarettes Canadian Cancer Research Conference, also When the wife throws in the are an important factor in lung cancer. reported in last week’s papers. His advice towel it’s time for the husband And in spite of their authoritative warning on how to reduce to a minimum the exterior to wipe the dishes. that lung cancer is killing more and more influences that may cause cancer : “Clean DO YOU people, that one in nine of comparatively Liarré Syr?© * * * REMEMBER? up air pollution, stop smoking, avoid causes THEY SELL WELL heavy smokers can expect to die of lung of chronic irritation.” He said he gave up Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News cancer ; despite the realization that they may smoking after the deaths, through lung • Rambled around Saturday night be numbering their days on earth every- cancer of five associates. a course in diesel engineering. damaged by fire. selling tickets on the Lions Club time they Tight up’, people continue .to TEN YEARS AGO thousand dollar bill that is to go to There- it is again, the advice few of us ☆ ☆ ☆ some lucky winner on July 1st. And smoke an ever-increasing number of cig- Friday, June 25th, 1948— THIRTY YEARS AGO heed. "Stop smoking, or at least cut your FIFTY YEARS AGO aren’t they easy to sell once you arettes. cigarette consumption to a moderate daily y* The death occurred at Montreal Friday, June 22nd, 1928— get down to it? Is it plain perversity that moves us to few. on. June 24th of Colonel A. G. F. Friday, June 26th, 1908— Seems everybody wants to take a reject advice most of us think is sound? Macdonald, publisher of this paper y* On Sunday, J. M. MacDonald, little gamble these days. They buy Do we hold, life so cheap that we would ... We are in no position to advise that you 13 - 3rd Kenyon, had a surprise y* Members of Alexandria Lodge stop smoking : not when the writing of this for more than 50 years. — Lionel AF & AM were visited by the even as they complain of the num- rather smoke ourselves into, an early grave ‘Pete’ Renaud, 33, of St. Raphaels, visit from two deer who came with- ber of tickets they are being asked treatise has seen four cigarette butts added in a few yards of his home. — Dr. DDGM and other officers on Tues- than live on without the solace of the cigar- to the collection in our ash tray. We num- and Donald John MoPhee, 21, of day, the occasion being the dedica- to purchase. And more than one of ette ?" Or is this but another indication of Cornwall, were killed and eight Jack Joyner, who recently graduat- those we sold- to Saturday suggested ber ourselves among those- smokers who, ed from Queen’s, is visiting in town tion of the new lodge rooms of the how soft and indolent our race has grown? others seriously injured in a head- Order. — The New York and Ot- it’s more than time Canada had an realizing well the dangers of excessive on crash of two cars on the Glen with his uncle _and aunt, Mr. and Is it a case of valuing so highly the easy tawa span- crossing CornwalL canal Irish Sweepstake of its own, gov- - Gordon curve early Sunday morn- Mrs. J. Johnson. — Miss Mary Ellen smoking, still are prey to the habit. is a mass of ruins as result of a leak ernment controlled. life, that we would gamble life itself rather ing. — Rev. Sister Quinn of Bains- MacDonald, Glen Roy, on Wednes- in the canal bank Tuesday which “H all the money that has gone than restrain our appetites? Our out is the hope tobacco manu- ville, and Miss Catherine Theresa day received her diploma from the Hundreds of medical men attending the facturers will some day soon provide us Grant of Apple Hill, are among St Vincent de Paul Hospital Train- grew until 150 feet of the canal to Ireland over the years in sweep- stakes was used for Irish hospitals”, annual meeting of the Canadian Medical with a safe cigarette. In the U.S., we read, graduate nurses at Hotel Dieu, ing School for Nurses, Brockville. bank was washed away. — The Association at Halifax last week, saw a new and better filters are now in almost Cornwall. — Counties Council, Fri- marriage of Miss Mary Bell, second observed one, “there must be a hos- ☆ ☆ ☆ daughter of Duncan D. MoPhee, graphic display which screamed a warning general use. It is to be hoped Canadian day, wound up the June session by FORTY YEARS AGO pital for every block and crossroads passing by-laws establishing cen- 30-2nd Lochiel, and Alexander Mc- in old Erin. Canada is going to that cigarettes. cause lung cancer and that companies are following suit and we may Friday, June 28th, 1918— Donell of Vancouver, B.C., formerly lung cancer is killing more and more people. soon know at least a cleaner smoke. Even tral high school districts in Glen- need a lot more hospital beds with .garry and in parts of Stormont. of Greenfield, took place Tuesday the introduction of the national It implored the tobacco industry to manu- then we can expect lung cancer, induced by y* Pte. Dan A. McDonald, son of in St. Finnan’s Cathedral. health plan, and what more pain- The present secondary schools in Alexander McDonald, 3rd Lochiel, facture an effective filter — “it has yet to cigarette smoking, to take its toll. less way of finding the money than the county will carry on until edu- was struck and killed by the morn- ☆ ☆ * be done”. It said nine percent of persons If you smoke and you’re still smart cation authorities decide to build through a hospitals sweep of our ing train west of the station, Sat- own”, he suggested. consuming 25 to 50 cigarettes daily will die you’ll do as we say, not necessarily as we do. central schools. urday. — Ex-pupils of Rev. Sister SIXTY YEARS AGO of lung cancer. We’ll buy that; but we doubt the You’ll give up smoking, or at least cut your M. of St. Agatha, honored her on Friday, June 24th, 1898— And there are the words, too, of an cigarette consumption in half. ☆ ☆ ☆ 'Wednesday on the 25th anniversary politicians will. They seem to pre- fer playing the stock market the TWENTY YEARS AGO of her coming to Alexandria. Rev. y* A new branch • of the Bank of safe, sure way, a la natural gas Friday, June 24th, 1948— C. F. Gauthier sang a solemn Mass Ottawa will be opened here shortly that morning and a reception and in the post office block. —- R. Mc- pipeline promotions. .THE GLENGARRY NEWS y* A large pavilion suitable for presentation was held that, after- Laurin of St. Raphaels, is another But their continued refusal to Member ef: winter and summer dancing has noon in the hall. — Harold Ostrom Glengarry graduate in medicine at face the fact that almost everyone Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly -been completed at Green Valley by of the Canadian Artillery, is listed McGill. — E. A. Hodgson of the likes to take a bit of a flier, makes Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation a lot of us sick. And if we get sick Published every Thursday by Leo Lajoie, and will open July 1st. as wounded- in Monday’s casualty Boot & Shoe Co., is moving his fac- P.O. Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 — Gerald Lalonde, 2%, son of Dave list. — Miss Beatrice Macdonald tory to Vankleek Hill. — J. A. Mac- enough of the situation, those extra EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Lalonde, was rushed to Montreal won the gold medal for Christian donald of Ottawa, formerly of this hospital beds a sweepstake might for removal of a thumb tack he Doctrine and a silver medal for • place, has been promoted to head: provide will be in that much more SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; swallowed Tuesday. — Donald J. General Proficiency when she the Toronto branch of the Dead demand. United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. Kippen has sold his restaurant at graduated from Gloucester Street Letter service of . the Post Office De- DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, ’ 70 cents per column inch: Contract rates given on Maxville and has. accepted a posi- Convent, Ottawa, last Wednesday.— partment, which is being decentral- When the bald-headed man application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON WEDNESDAY. tion with the Compensation Board Fireman D. A. McDonald was ized. — Wm. J. Kennedy of Max- at Toronto. — Allan Kennedy Mc- severely injured while removing ville, and Miss Sarah McQueen of pays regular rates for a haircut Leod of Kintail Farm, Dalhousie, machinery from the warehouse of Skye, were married Tuesday at the that’s one of the barber’s fringe Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Départaient, Ottawa, Canada left last -week for Toronto to take Felix Daprato, which was badly m-anse, here. benefits. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 26th, 1958 Page 3
and sons Boyd and Colin, of Corn- Miss Margaret McDougall, Mr. and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Georges Fiiion, ald, James and Alex McDougall, Mrs. Henry Leduc and children, all Miss. Flora McDougall' and Mrs. AND • wall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hodglns, Misses • NEWS .. Douglas McDougall of Hamilton, of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. GREEN VALLEY Aliette and Lise Trottier, all of Howard Cuthbert were in Cornwall • OF INTEREST MÂXVILLE SURROUNDING • is spending some time with his Roddie MacDonald and baby, of Cornwall; and Monday guests were on Sunday, where they attended the • FROM DISTRICT • grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rozon and reception in honor of Rev. Bernard Roger Cdnstant has joined the McCosham. McDougall. With Mf. and Mrs. W. R. Lauzon Lucky Dollar food store chain. daughter' Lynn of Verdun. The Mrs. Ethel Cameron and Miss for Father’s Day, were Mr. and Reeve is also attending the June Public School on Friday, June 27th. Miss Carmen Menard has com- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MacDonell, Congratulations to Dan G. Mc- Jean McLean, Ottawa, accompanied Mrs. Alban Lauzon and baby session of Counties Council in Corn- George and Roy, were in Ottawa, Master, who celebrated his ninetieth The staff for September will be Miss pleted her term at St. Michael’s their mother, Mrs. N. A. MacLean, daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Academy,, and is heme with her wall this week. where they attended the ordination birthday on Sunday, June 22nd. Claire Doth, Mrs. Oral ton Mac- to her home here after several Lauzon and children, all of Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker and Pherson, Mrs. Donald Colboume parents for the summer. of Rev. Bernard McCosham, on Bill Chesbro of Montreal, spent weeks in Ottawa. real. Laurie visited with Mr.. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. B. McDermid. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pilion spent June 15th. the weekend at the home of Mr., Miss Isabel Morrisons of Lancaster, Members of the family with Mr. Cameron MacDonald on Sunday. and Mrs. C. B. McDermid. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacRae. of spent last Tuesday visiting friends the weekend in Ottawa,' the guests Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. and Mrs. Hugh F. MacDonald dur- of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gravel. John Macliougall is making fav- Lajoie on Monday were Mr. and Gordon Winter left on Sunday Lumsden, Sask., spent several days jin the village. ing the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. - On .Sunday evening they had as orable progress following surgery in Mrs. John Paynes of -.Sorel; Mrs. for Toronto, and will mark Grade with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDougall. Mi , and Mrs. Fred McEwen of Don. Howard and little daughter 13 examinations during July. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Comer and Craven, Sask., spent a few days Hotel Dieu, Cornwall. Louis Pepin, and Mrs. Lilianne Kathy, of Eganville; Charles Mac- Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacDon- Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacRae of daughter Susan, t and Mrs. Ralph with Miss Mina McMillan and Mrs. Blais, both of Montreal. Donald of Ottawa, and Miss Pat- With Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Melaval, Sask., are visiting the for- Poster spent the weekend with Mr. Barrett. ricia MacDonald of Woodroffe. mer’s sister, Mrs. W. Hall, and and Mrs. John D. MacRae. Theoret and family on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacRae of Miss Carmen Brazeau returned brother, John M. MacRae.- Mr. and . Mrs. James Robertson Montreal, spent TueSda-y with Mrs. were her sister, Mrs. Jos. Ereund, from Mary Vale Abbey, Glen Nevis, Mr. Freund and family, of Mont- Miss Debbie Grant of Montreal, accompanied Mrs. David Robertson W. Hall and Miss Bell MacRae. on Sunday last to spend the sum- Is wishing her grandparents, Mr. to Montreal, front where she leaves Mrs. Rf Hirsch, Saskatoon, Sask., real. "You mean to say- mer holidays at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Aime Quenneville and Mrs. George Eppstadt. for her home in Edinburgh, Scot- visited her aunt, Mrs. V. K. Met- parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brazeau. land. calfe on Thursday. of North Lancaster, were Sunday just 3-a-day may The Eveniiig. Auxiliary WMS of Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Trottier, the United- Church, will hold a Pot Visitors on Sunday w;th Mr. and Kent McDermid is spending a feiy visitors at the home of his parents, jàays with Rex Liddle at Williams- Gerald and Miss Doreen Trottier Mr. and Mrs. George Quenneville. send backache away!” Luck Supper for their July meeting Mrs. Hairy Lambton were Mr. and motored to Montreal on Saturday on the 2nd. Mrs. Arnold McEwen, Ottawa, and i town. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brazeau and Robert Talon of Martintown, of last week, where they attended Sounds good! Logical, too! You see the normal job of the School will close for the local Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Chisholm relative’s wedding. daughters, the Misses Huguette and kidneys is to remove excess wastes and acids spent a few days with-. Miss Lena Carmen Brazeau, and Mr. and Mrs. —so often the cause of backache—from the Coleman and Hazel Coleman, re- Mrs. À. Sayant, Rod. and Flor- Lucien Theoret were business visit- system. Dodd’s Kidney Pills simulate the cently. ence Sayant spent a few hours on ors to Montreal, on Monday of this kidneys in this function and so may bring you Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hughes and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Archie week. Miss Huguette Brazeau re- that welcome relief from backache they have daughters Carol and Betty, Orms- N. Macdonald and children, Glen many others. Try just 3-a-day. You can depend mained for the week, to seek em- on Dodd’s — in the blue box with the red band. 64 town, Que., visited - relatives and Nevis. ployment. fri.ends here during the weekend. Mrs. Archie Campbell and chil- dren of Cardinal, spent the week- Om'2-AumtVlM end with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Hoople. ketpA Howlo MM o
1i Us'a your Sovîngs Accouiit strictly for saving. STEWARTS GLEN 3. Keep a separate Personal Chequfflfl J. W. Kennedy is spending a few Account for paying bills. • days at his home here. William B-lyth has joined the Tiy fbis new plan at any "floyaF branch ranks of Hydro consumers. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Adams and THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA daughter, of Wales, visited Mr. and Mi’s. D. G. MacNaughton, recently. Entertainment For All The Family Miss Mary Sinclair of Ottawa, is holidaying at her home here. A number from here attended the shower on Monday riight at Athol school for Miss Ruth Campbell, whose marriage takes place on Sat- urday. Mrs. Duncan J. MacLeod, who spent some time with her’ daughter, Mrs. ,L. A. Stewart, returned home. F. MacKinnon, Miss K. MacKin- non, Wes. Lamarass, Mrs. Fred Macintosh were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. TR. A. Stewart. W. Blythe attended the Warden’s Banquet in Cornwall. GLEN NORMAN (Intended for Last Issue) After spending -the winter months •at the home ofjier daughter, Mrs. Ben. Batty and Mr. Batty, in Mont- real, Mrs. Alex. McKinnon returned to her home here during the early part of last week. Morden McRae of Montreal, is spending 'his holidays here with his father and sister, Duncan McRae and Miss Marion McRae. On Thurs- Alexandria, Ontario day of last' week, accompanied by his . sister Marion, he left by motor to spend the weekend with friends in Toronto and other points. The Board oî Trade is organizing a Parade After enjoying a two-weeks’ holi- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. to start from corner of Lochiel and Dominion Streets at 1:30 p.m. Hugh F. MaoDonald, following her graduation, Miss •'Sarah MacDonald returned to Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, during the weekend, where she will resume her nursing duties. S.D.&G. Pipe Band will be in attendance Mrs. Ranald McLeod visited on Afternoon and Evening Thursday of last week in Cornwall jwith her mother, Mrs. Jos. M^c- Donell, a patient in Hotel Dieu. ’...then Mother said, 'Let’s give them a call tonight’!” Recent visitors in our vicinity were Jack McKinnon of Espanola, Ferris Wheel and Mr. and1 Mrs. Duncan McKin- Isn’t there someone you’d non of Montreal. Big ■Mrs. Sol. Decoste apd her little Boat Chair Rides like to call...right now? ' grandniece, Linda MacDonald, spent the weekend in Montreal with the Fireworks Display f < j ' former’s sister, Mrs. J. J. Nolan ? L and } v Telephone tonight *, v and Mr. Nolan. Among those at the home of Mr. at night É ^ ^ and Mrs. Archie C. MacDonald dur- Live Pony Rides THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ing the weekend, were his sister, Mrs. Donald McDougall and Mr. v/4v> *Long Distance bargain rates—nights after 6 and all day Sunday McDougall, Delmar McDougall and TRACK and FIELD EVENTS FOR KIDDIES STRONGER ON THE INSIDE - 5 from 10 a.m. until 12 o’clock noon Platform Entertainment, Dancing, Songs, Games SAFER ON THE OUTSIDE! Bingo, Novelty, Darts, Fish Pond, Chocolate Safety beginaPinside this tire! It’s built with exclusive 3-T Nylon cord specially and other booths tempered for extreme strength to resist blowouts and punctures. Restaurant and Refreshments on the grounds New tread design too! New traction on any road. Up to 24% more stopping AFTERNOON PROGRAMME AT 2 P.M. EVENING PERFORMANCE AT 8 P.M. ability at 40 mph. Costs only slightly more than a standard tire! Admission entitles you to both afternoon and Evening Performances NYLON Adults 50c — Children 14 to 18 years, 25c — Children under 14 years, Free CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHION Entrance Only on Derby Street off Main — Exit Only from the Grounds to Lochiel Street by GOODYEAR Q8 HOPE’S AUTO PARTS Free Parking - Everybody Welcome - Free Parking GOD SAVE THE QUEEN i PHONE 241 MAIN STREET — ALEXANDRIA Alexandria Park and Recreation Committee Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 26th, 1958 Remodelling Front SURE- Alexandria’s Park Season Opens Of Lochiel Church Economy, beauty, ARE ANNOYING Next Tuesday With Day Long Activities Plans hâve been prepared and STARTING TROUBLES approved by the committee of St. performance...you get . . . BUT THEY’RE EASILY FIXED The supervised swim season at»- Alexander’s Parish, Lochiel, for the LET US TUNE UP THAT MOTOR Alexandria’s park gets underway remodelling of the front of -the all three in the Hillman Tuesday with the annual Dominion Two Teams Tied church, and the contract has been Laurier Lefebvre’s Service Station Day celebration lasting from morn- Glen Sandfield and Lochiel shkre given to John Martel, of Vankleek / ing track events for the' kiddies the football roost this week with Hill. This will be an incentive to --p. ELECTRICAL and CARBURETOR until the grand finale, the fireworks’ 11 points each, and Maxville and 1 parishioners to work well for their SPECIALIST display at night. McCrimmon are tied with eight parish social, coming up on August .points for third place. Greenfield Alexandria — — Phone 391 Mayor Simon has announced the 4th. ^ opening parade that is advertised, is in 5th spot with five points. \ o has been cancelled, but the after- In games this past week, Glen noon’s activities on the park will Sandfield was held to a 1-1 tie by include all the usual games, a full Greenfield last Friday, the " first platform program featuring Tocal start the Glen Sandfield boys failed BONNIE HILL talent, the water sports and the to win this season. Maxville won rides, swings, etc. two games, 3-0 over Dunvegan and Quite a few from abound here Glengarry More entertainment follows at 4-0 over Cornwall. Greenfield ab- attended the Maxville Fair, and re- ECONOMY... Costs far less to own, far less to operate .., night culminating with the tra- sorbed a 6-0 trouncing as Lochiel port the best ever. delivers 30 to 35 mpg! players fattened their scoring ditional fireworks display staged by Douglas Lalonde, Cornwall, spent BEAUTY...American styling, British craftsmanship...all-steel Plumbing and Heating members of® the Alexandria fire records. Tuesday at the home of John Archie unitary construction... hand-rubbed lacquer finish.'.. choice of PRESSURE PUMP brigade. Leading scorers in the loop are; Members of the park- supervising Kay Hay, Lochiel 8 MacDonald. 10-color combinations. INSTALLATION and SERVICE staff this summer wiH include Mrs. Stanley Fraser, Glen Sandfield..7 Mrs. J. M. Anderson and chil- PERFORMANCE...Hugs the road like a magnet...performs John Grant, Mrs. Harold Stimson, Gordon Fraser, McCrimmon 6 dren, Montreal, are spending a few smartly, nimbly in traffic...cruises easily at 75 mph...has a LUCIEN LALONDE Miss Bonnie McPherson, Miss Jim McGillis, Lochiel 6 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. satin-smooth, safer ride! Phone 126 ALEXANDRIA Sheila Stimson and Stanley Fraser. Bruce Kennedy, McCrimmon .... 4 Angus Hay. On weekdays supervision will be Harold Robinson, Lochiel 4 Going abroad? Ask about money-saving Rootes Travel Plan. / from 10 am. to 8 p.m. On Sundays Miss Barbara Fraser, Cornwall, is Jean-Guy Theoret, Glen Sandfield 4 f from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. spending a few days with Mr. and . Enrolment for classes will be Mrs. John Archie MacDonald. come in and drive a HILLMAN , on July 2nd, commencing at 10 Motorcycle Races Miss Catherine McDonald visited HILLMAN/SUN BEAM YOU’LL FIND A am. for beginners, advanced be- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ginners and juniors; at 7 pm. for At Rigaud Park McDonald, Eigg, on Sunday. seniors, intermediates and life- Mrs. John Archie MacDonald and Prices begin at $1,597 saving. V. On Sunday, June 29th, at 2 p.m., Miss Barbara Fraser spent Sunday Rigaud Park will once again be the evening with Miss Huetta Pasher, scene of much excitement. Unfor- Alexandria. • , tunately, last month, rainy weather Shepherd Bros. Raymond Theoret is spending this Charlie Seguin forced us to cancel our program, week in Buckingham. but this -Sunday we hope Dame o Local Agents for Dies At 47 Nature will be more kind. The at VMRO sanctioned by CMA will hold HILLMAN CARS and COMMER TRUCKS Following a protracted illness the its monthly motorcycle races. John McDonald... death occurred on June 17th of Modern Building Supplies Charles Seguin, a lifelong ^resident Every year the VMRC swells its (Continued from Page 1) of Alexandria. He was aged 47. ranks of “Greats” by adding some High Mass. Present in the Sanc- A son of the late Charles Seguin promising young riders as hew tuary -were:. Rev. C. F. Gauthier, JOS. A. FILION and his wife, Celima Deguire, the members in their club, and this year Rev. Leo if acDonell, Rev. A. ,L. | GREEN VALLEY late Mr. Seguin was a painter by is no excepfition. On the contrary, Cameron, Rev. John McPhail and ! trade. He spent three years in the along with the all-time greats, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ewen J. Macdonald. | BIG SPECIALS Phone: Alexandria 282-J-4 Army during World War XI. Of a namely, Sam Relia, Buddy Ford Burial was in the family plot in, quiet, unassuming character, he had- .from Quebec; Yvon Rocheleau from St. Raphael’s cemetery. many friends who regret his Montreal; Emond, Buddy Kchller Pallbearers were: Gordon Munro, I DURING JUNE and JULY SEE US for BUILDING SUPPLIES passing. from Dundas, Ont., we hope to pre- Duncan B. MacDonell, John D. R. ; ''Surviving are one brother and one sent seme new talent from all across MacDonald, Archie MacDonald, j sister, Ernest Seguin and Miss Vir- Canada and U.S.A. Arnold McDonald and Elvin Sloan. | !ÏSSJSSSæS8SîSS2SSSSSSSSS8Si»SStSSSSS8ÏSS*SS8S!SSSSSSS8SSSSSSS88S8SS8S8S8?SSSS8SSSS8Sâ! ginia Seguin, both of Alexandria. As any racing fan tfill testify, A large number of friends and 1 The funeral was held Thursday, thrills are never lacking, for one relatives attended the funeral and June 19th, to St. Finnan’s Cathe- never knows when a spill will.occur. callçd at his home to pay final1 f dral and cemetery. Rev. J. D. Mc- The contestants ride fast and furi- tribute; many from a distance com- j COME ONE COME ALL Phail, rector, chanted1 the Solemn our and the competition is justly ing from Ottawa, Montreal, Corn- keen. ST. PAUL’S PARISH Mass of Requiem, assisted by Rt. wall, Vankleek Hill and the sur- Rev. Msgr. Eweh J. Macdonald, Several improvements have been rounding area. APPLIANCES D.P., V.G., as deacon, and Rev. C. made to ensure the greater comfort F. Gauthier, sub-deacon. of our public and better riding con- at ditions for our facers. So come and The pallbearers were Romeo Rou- 25-DAY SPECIAL Annual Social leau, Wilfridt Marcoux, Rolland La- enjoy yourself with your family at ferriere, Jules Delage, Lionel and Rigaud’ Park, situated 35 miles from LOW ROUND-TRIP DALKEITH, ONTARIO George BUlette. « Montreal on- the Ottawa Highway. Among relatives and friends presl Children admitted free accompanied RAIL FARES CLEMENT ent from a distance .were: Jules'De- by their parents.—Advt. MONDAY lage, Mrs. Cecile Denis, Montreal; Emile Sauve, St-Therese; Mrs. Ger- the MARITIMES j Furniture Co., Ltd. | main Renaud, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beehler, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roy, Mr. Phohe 43 — Main Street, South — Phone 43 | and Mrs. laurence Quesnel, Mrs. Electric Motors JUNE 30th REPAIRS and REWINDS ALEXANDRIA, ONT. | Freida Rlion, Charles Sabourin, all to all makes of Electric Motors GRAND DRAWING of Cornwall; Mrs. Edith Larocque and ■ son Henry, North Lancaster ; NEW and USED MOTORS For Sale ROY REFRIGERATORS ’ 1st Prize $100.00 Mr. and Mrs. William Sauve, Dal- OUELLETTE housie. Automatic Defrosting . . . 12% cu. ft. . . . Reg. $460.00 2nd Prize $75.00 3rd Prize Floral pieces, many Mass cards Electric & Hardware 25 Handmade Quilts and other evidences of regret and Phone 247 Alexandria sympathy were received. Special $339.00 BOOTHS, GAMES and LUNCH Enjoy a refreshing sun-filled va- 9 cu. ft. . . . Regular $301.00 EXCELLENT PROGRAMME cation “Down East” this year. A Cordial Welcome To All From Inexpensive holiday fares give you a 25-day limit with stop- Special $219.00 FATHER “THOMAS” VILLENEUVE AUCTION SALE overs permitted. 12 cu. ft. FREEZER . . . Regular $449.95 of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Etc. The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction, at ctateà- Special $299.00 Lot 15 - 2nd Concession, Kenyon Twp. June lôth'fo September 1st 4 miles west of Alexandria; 1 and one-half- miles off Highway 43 , 20% off regular price on all ROY lines on Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway agent SATURDAY, JULY 5th, 1958 TERMS OR CASH at 1:00 p.m. /rt White enamelled range, perfect order. — 3 beds with mattresses and springs. — 1 bed with spring-filled mattress. — Studio couch. — 2 white dressers with mirrors. — Brown dresser. — 15 kitchen chairs. — 2 side- boards. — dining-room table. — Hall mirror. — Small mirrors. —“ Kitchen tables. — Battery radio. — End table. — China cabinet. — Coffee table. Kitchen stove. — Quebec heater. — Three-way lamp with shade. Odd lamps. — 3 Congoleum rugs. — Glassware. — Kitchen utensils. Mail^box. — Rubber-tired buggy. — Cheap sleigh. — Rake. — Forks. Shovels. — Chains. — Boards. — Barbed wire. — Bedclothes — and many GRAVEL other articles. TERMS —CASH JOHN-CARDINAL, Prop., ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. R.R. 3, Alexandria, Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. needs '•û2SS*2O2S2OSSSOSS2SSSSSîCSS£O2SS?SS£G»*Sô#^ GRAVEL NOTICE | Another big week-end TO coming up? ^ N ss Gravel Yes, a summer week-end can mean a lot of fun for you and your family. But it means a lot of other things Property Owners too—many more cars on the highway, many more drivers in a hurry to start their week-end or to get NOTICE is hereby given to all property owners home again. It can also mean many more accidents in sub-divided areas of Kenyon, Charlottenburgh, and more patients for hospital emergency wards. If Lochiel and Lancaster Townships, that unless all weeds you’re taking the family away for the week-end in thereon are' destroyed by June 29th, 1958, and through- your car, be sensible about it. Watch your speed. NO ORDER Avoid impatience. Drive so that you and your family out the season in accordance with The Weed Control TOO SMALL —and the other drivers you meet on the road—arriv# Act, Sections 3, 7, 10 and 12, employees of munici- alive. When you’re on the road, always drive at a palities concerned will ent or otherwise destroy weeds speed that will enable you to stop in the distança and weed seeds, and the costs so incurred will be TOO LARGE between you and the car ahead. At night, drive at the MENARD speed that will enable you to stop within headlight charged against the property in the same manner as FREE range. If you are tiyed or inattentive, do not drive at ESTIMATES all. Make next ■w%èk-end a big week-end but make CLARK MacMILLAX, CONSTRUCTION LTD sure you enjoy it properly . . . not in a hospital bed. Glengarry County Weed Inspector, GREEN VALLEY, Ont, Tel.: Alexandria 484 Your Ontario Department of Transport urges you to 25-2C observe the speed limits—slow down and liv«. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 26th, 1958 Page S
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose MacDonell, Wayne and Brian, Montreal, mot- Grades 9, 10, 11 Results And Awards ored to Sudbury last weekend, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Winners At Alexandria High SchooL cmem MacDonell’s niece. . . Grade XI Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alary and Làtulippe, 56%. baby daughter, and Misses Norma The following students have been and Loretta MacDonell, all of Mont- promoted to Grade XH Academic. GROU P B Monday, June 30th SOCIAL and PERSONAL real, were weekend guests of Mr. The averages are given for Group Marilyn MacLeiinan, Georges Miss Sylvia Gagnon spent a and Mrs. Rod. A. MacDonell, Bridge A only : Guerrier, Jean MacLeod, Allan Mc- .GROUP A Mr. and Mÿs. Alphé Campeau; couple of days in Espanola during End. . - Cuaig, Margaret Michel, Ross 1 John Tkaczenko, 82%; Roderick Bonnie Glen Pavilion Mr. and Mrs.. Alcide Campeau and her vacation visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Seguin and Thompson, Jean, - Guy Theoret, Mrs. Marie Campeau, all of Mont- Arthur Gagnon. McDonald, 80%; Dianne Perrier, Charles' Osborne, Denise Menard, Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Dumouchel 76%; Helene'' Leblanc, Lawrence Glen Orchestra -y Admission 75c Glen Orchestra real, motored, to St-Telesphore on Francis Phillips, Greenfield, is Germain Pigeon, Roger Lemieux, motored to Kingston on Sunday Lajoie, 75%; Harvey Sauvé, Gerald June 21st, to be present at the now flying as solo pilot in light air- afternoon, where they visited at Marc Ouimet, Donat Roussin. marriage of Miss Gisele Campeau craft and has been successful in his Lefebvre, 72%; Eleanor MacDonell, Providence Mother House with 71%; Barbara MacLeod, 70%; Mau- The following students have been and Roger Tousignant, of Eastview. written exams as reported by the Sister Mary Ursula. promoted to Grade XH Com- The bride is the daughter of Mr. rice Sauvé, 68%; Irma McDonald, Department of Transport. Roddy and Donald MacDougall Elizabeth MacDonell, 66%; Gail mercial; .N ^ and' Mrs. Henry Campeau of Dal- Mrs. Dugald Chisholm and son were in Cornwall bn Sunday, where Bernard Boisvenue, Shirley Mac- housie. Dugald, of Round Lake, N.Y.; Miss Proulx, Marguerite Brunet, Mary Stanley Keir and daughter Sheila, they attended the reception for Rev. Dewar, 65%; Elizabeth MacCrim- Millan, Yvon Langlois, Gladys Mac- j Theresa MacDonald and Mrs. Jack Bernard MacCosham, O.MX , Montreal, visited' friends in Vank- (Porteous of Montreal, sailed on a mon, Mildred MacDonell, 64%; Ray- Donald, Rita Cadieux, Joan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Gammon add Jmond McDonald, Andrea, Mac- Donna MacLeod, Heather Hay, GIVING THAT GRADUATION BIKE? leek Hill on Tuesday. holiday trip to European the Syl- CANADIAN MADE STANDARD Miss Eugenie Maclaren was home vania, from Montreal last Friday. daughter Diane ’returned today to Donell, 63%; Catherine O. Mac- Rheal Lefebvre, Ian McCulloch, from Ottawa for the*weekend. There to wish them “Bon Voyage” their home in New Brunswick, after Phee, 62%; Gertrude Brunet, 60%; Marguerite Glaude, Nicole Ranger, spending a two-week holiday with Catherine Lasalle. David Dawes was home |rom were Mr. Chisholm, Misses Mary Charles Leroux, 59%; Jean Maurice BICYCLE Valleffleld for the weekend. Catherine and Florence Chisholm, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. Gammon, and her parents, Mr. and Both 26-inch and' 28-inch size Jerome Lalonde, Montreal. Mrs. Eugene Weppler, at Durham. Grade X Mr. and Mrs. Romain Lanthier Also guests of the Gammons for the The following pupils have been Gordon Fraser, Jeannie Franklin, and children, Diane, Lise and Denis, weekend were Mr. and. Mrs. Ray'S. promoted to Grade XI. The final Linda MacKinnon, Gilles Sauvé, $39-95 Gammon, Montreal, and Miss i of Hawkesfoury, spent the weekend standing is given only for Group A: Marilyn MacLeod, Raphael Green- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Audrey Gammon, Cornwall. GROUP A spon, Lloyd Barbara, Aimé Mar- BSllefeuille. Visiting relatives in Dalkeith this Dorothy Irvine, 89% ; Dianne coux, Gerald Bourgon, Colena Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Jean Marie Levac week are John MacDougall of MacMillan,' 85%; Wanda Mitchell, Cuaig. leave tomorrow for Vancouver, Bonnyvale, Alberta, «who has not '83%; Carolee Demoulin, 82%; Garth I GROUP C j Western Tire & Auto Supply, Ltd. where they will visit with Mr. been back to Glengarry since he left Macdonald, Douglas Robinson,-81%; Marilyn McDonald, Marilyn Mc- Levac’s brother, Leo Levac, and here 65 years ago; John MacDougall Paul McDonald, Klaasje Oosting, Cuaig, Annie Mary McCormick, Associate Store of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John Î CINEMASCOPE other friends there. 80% ;Doreeh Trottier, Lucille La- Françoise Poirier, Yvette Séguin, 6- Phone 341 ALEXANDRIA, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Leo DesGrdseilliers Clarence MacDougall of Montreal. porte, 79% ; Wendy McRae, Lise Marcelle Legef, Ian Maclaren, lair sailed' for Europe this morning on . Gdesté of the Huot family here ■Brisebois, 78,%; Pierrette Brunet, Kerr, Helen MacDonald, - Sheila I ■ FRIDAY and SATURDAY the Homeric^ from' Montreal. They, last weekend were: Miss Andrée 77%; Ann McDonald, 76%; Gaetane Stimson, Joe Kennedy, Beatrice * June 27th and 28th will enjoy an extended tour of Carter of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Poirier, 74%; Denise Ouimet, 73%; Cousineau, Gerald Carrière, Lucille France, Belgium, Switzerland, Spain Hubert Huot and family of Terre- -Ann Sauvé, Lucienne Duval, Fleur- Gagnier. and Italy, any will visit in England bonne. ; ette Brunet, 72%; Gary Leroux, - - GROUP D « ‘legend Of while en route home. Lionel Des- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Devine of Rheal Deslauriers, 69%; Iona Mc- Karen March, Gisèle Leblanc, Groseilliers accompanied them to Montreal; Mrs; Monty Parisien, Donald, 66% ;, Murielle Sauvé, 63%; Denis Campeau, Donald McDougald, Your Support Sought 1 The Lost” . Montreal yesterday. Robert St. Pierre, 62%. • 1 Linda, Phillip and' Carol, and-Mrs. Donald Alex MacLean, Gordon _ Drama-'Color Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roy of Alex- Carter and son, all of Hawkesburÿ, GROUP B Black, Marie Lavigueur, Leonard % CANVASSERS FOR THE andria, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Roy,. ^ John Wayne - Sophia Loren visited last weekend with Mr. and Glen MoCuaig, Rodney Morrison, Thibault, Yvon Levac, Ha Cadieux, Glen Roy, motored last week to Mrs. Robert McCormick. Charles Louth,, Douglas Irvine, Nancy Borror. Farmstead New York, Atlantic City and Sara- “Ronnie Emberg, Cornwall, is visit- toga Springs for a brief holiday, 4 MONDAY and TUESDAY ing this /week with his grandmother, Improvement Competition f June 30th and July 1st Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacCulloch, Mrs. John McCormick. Grade IX Phyllis and David, Montreal, spent . in Glengarry ' the holiday weekend with Mr. and Miss Katherine McLeister, R.N., The following pupils have been groulx, Michel Lalonde, Dave Mona- . will be interviewing local businessmen throughout the County ; “Mr. Rock & Roll” Mrs. Alex MacCulloch. . \ Montreal, was in Alexandria last promoted to Grade X. The final han, Denis Bourdeau, Edna .Cadieux, in the near future for the purpose of obtaining DONATIONS Weekend visiting her brother, Wil- standing is given for Group A: June Flaro, Royal Secours, Peter of MONEY and MERCHANDISE. • Musical fred' McLeister. This week she is x GROUP A Kolada, Francis McDougald, Ethel attending the nurses’ convention- in ALL DONATIONS WILL BE AWARDEÜ • Alan Freed - Rooky Graziano REALLY BIG Lera McCormick, 94%; Marjorie Lafferty, Ruth anna McDougail, A1 Fishers - Lou Marks Ottawa, Fraser, Maty McDonald, 91%; Allan Phillip Dumouchel. TO COUNTY WINNERS NEW ARTIST SERIES Campbell, 86%; Emerson MacGil- Voluntary donations ' will be appreciated, and can be sent to: II Misses'Patricia and Mickey. Dale, GROUP C “Doctor At Large’ No. 40 Montreal, spent last weekend with livray, 84% ; Pauline Decoste, Jennie FRASER CAMPBELL^ MAX VILLE Paint by Numbers Set their mother, Mrs. Albert Dale. Jamieson, Madeline MacPHee, 82%; Ian Condie, Rosemary McDonell, JOHN McBAIN, President. FRASER CAMPBELL, Secretary Claudette Theoret, A. D. MacLeod, Catherine Laframbpise, Lise Séguin, .■ M :"rij ^ ' / $6.95 Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hubert Girard, Yvette Sabourin, Glengarry Federation of Agriculture 0 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY N. MacDonell, Glen Nevis, on Fri- Cburtland Hatnbleton, 81%; Lloyd Fourhey, Gail. MacLennan, 80% ; Denis Poirier; Billy MacGillis, Lor- July 2nd and 3rd day of l^st week, were his sister,. raine MacLeod, Roger Leblanc, Mrs. Paid Fagan, Mr. Fagan and Marlene Maville, David McPherson, U Wilfred McLeister Fergus Campbell, 78%;Mildred Mc- Douglas Louth, «Marie Paule Gen- daughter, Gail, of Hudson, N.Y.S eau, Guy' Leger, John ciingen. Way To The Gold” STATIONERY and his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Mac- Ouaig, Tl%i Maurice Guerrier, 76%; Drama - Cinemascope' ’ Donald of Cornwall. Yvoèr Lortie, Wilbert McDonald, GROUP D SHOPPERS’ NEEDS Jean MacMillan, Chris McPherson, Jeffrey Hynter - Sheere North 'ALEXANDRIA. ONT. John Hubert Whyte, who has been Jean Guy Hameiin, Dianne La- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 76%; Yvonne St. John, Ann Cam- londe, Gilbert Tittley, Gerald Vail- j j HH mBSSM m m mm mm O. P. Whyte of Lancaster, returned eron, Janet Gill, 74% ; Françoise iancourt, Florence- Black, Guy Elie, I CLAN MacMILLAN RALLY by plane to his home in Pasadena, Larocque, Judith MacMillan, Denis Carol Decoste, Joe Menard, Gilles I j Perrier, 73%; Mary Sauvé, 71%; California, today. Lalonde, Charles Franklin, Elva J and Aubert Diotte, 70%; Anne MacGil- MacDonell, Bernard Derusha. C. S. KARTES, O.D. Mrs. Donald- A: Macdonald re- livray, Sfephep^ MacDonell, 69%; V DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY — OPTOMETRIST turned hcmlfcon Monday "after a Mary MacGilUvraÿ» 68%® Roger GROUPE two-week visit with'her daughter, TD J±T
Heifer, three years, dry — Bruce 4-H CLUBS shown in 1957 — Pete McDonell;. halter, owned by one exhibitor — LIGHT HORSES Brothers. In 4-H Club competition, Jim Beth McDonell. Munroe Brothers. Light horse classes were domin- Fine Holslein And Horse Classes Cowl four years and over, dry — Aitken of Martintown, won the T. Grade or purebred 4- How well do you know OIVTAJRIO’ REMOVAL OF COFFERDAM AND FLOODING’ i; Check your knowledge by identifying this map '■xc .^saX***•***»>«» i-», il; L * ; 1 K \. •> At 8.00 a.m., E.D.S.T., on Tuesday, July 1st, the cofferdam approximately 5J/£ miles west of Cornwall and 2 miles upstream from the power- house dam structure will be removed and the for- - However well you know mation of the new headpond will be commenced. Ontario, you’ll enjoy getting to know it better. Make a Ontario Hydro is pleased to announce that point this year of exploring facilities have been provided for the viewing of its highways and byways, this important operation as indicated on the plan. visiting its lovely lakes and • Ramps will be erected, allowing easy access to vacationing at one of its the top of the retaining dyke immediately north modern resort areas ... like of the diversion canal which affords the best pos- that surrounding Fort * sible view' in compliance with safety regulations. William and Port Arthur It is regretted, however, that Ontario Hydro shown above. Take the first cannot accept responsibility for damage of any step now, by filling out and kind to persons or property and finds it necessary mailing the coupon below. to prohibit entry to Hydro property other than “«asSSP that reserved for the occasion. ^ KNOW Free parking areas will be clearly marked for ONTARIO your convenience as indicated on this chart. BETTER Binoculars will be very useful on this occasion. Usual visitors’ tours will be suspended on this day. ONTARIO TRAVEL.. 852 PARLIAMENT BLDGS., TORONTO. ONTARIO - \ \ *-'/ ■’♦MAA Send FREE Literature and Road Map. V P J' ; i ; i Name « jONTARloil Address 3» Post Office.. '1 Ontario Department of Travel & Publicity Hon. Bryan L Cathcart, Minister . I 1 / The Glengarry" News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 26th, 1958 Page 7 Win. McIntosh. Pumpkin Pie flowers — Fraser, McKinnon. Bou- different, practical — powah, Stew- by Mrs. Èd. Hunter, Maxville. soundings and there , then can be Doth, McIntosh, Dawson. Lemon quet of wild- flowers — Mutch, Mc- art, McLean. Pot Holders, four dif- Best collection of Antiques — Mrs. hope of-progress. Show Hall Results At Maxville Fair Pie — McIntosh, Doth, Dawson, Lennan. Peonies, best single bloom ferent, novelty — Hall, Doth, Stew- W. A. McKinnon. Bread, white—Mrs. A. R. Stewart, Doth. Cookies, fancy •— Doth. Butterscotch Pie—^Stewart, Dawson. — Barbara Scott, Dawson. Roses, art. Hot Plate Mats, three—Stew- The Simpson - Sears Trophy for Mrs. J. W. Hail, Mrs. W. Doth. Angel Cake — Mrs. Ross Fraser, Raisin Pie — Hall. Doughnuts .— two best blooms — Dawson. Roses, art, Hall, Doth. Needle Point aggregate points for bottled goods, Bread, whole wheat — Stewart, Mrs. Doth, Mrs'. Wm. McIntosh. White Doth, Hall, McIntosh. Butter Tarts best single bloom — Dawson. Iris, Specimen — Stewart, Mrs. Garnet domestic science, miscellaneous and Ross Fraser. Raisin loaf — Doth, Layer Cake — Fraser, Doth, Mrs. — Fraser, Cowan, Do'th. Date and single bloom — Scott, ’ Dênovan. Campbell. TV Cushion — Doth. homecrafts, was won by Mi-s. A. R. Milk Cheque Hall, Stewart. Fancy Sandwiches— J. A. McLennan. Chocolate Cake— Nut Bread — Cowan,. Doth. Cup Iris, three dissimilar blooms—Scott, Afghan, crochet, wool-—Doth. Quilt, Stewart. Mrs. A. R. Stewart, Mrs. Archie Stewart, Fraser. Buns — Hall, Cakes—decorated to represent every Denovan. Three Lemon Lilies — pieced, cotton — Stewart, McLen- Special award for new exhibitor Stewart, Doth. Rolls—Doth, Stew- Cowan, Mrs, J. A. McLennan. Gin- month of the year — Mrs. Ross Fraser, Mutch. Columbine, three nan, Doth. Quilt, pieced and ap- DOWN ger Cake — .Doth, Mrs. Dawson. with highest points in both home- art, Hall. Tea Biscuits — Stewart, Fraser. spurs — McLennan, Mutch. Pan- pliqued, fancy—Stewart, Doth, Hall. crafts, donated by W. C. Scott, and STOP THOSE FLIES Joan Blâney, Doth. Muffins—Doth. Ginger Bread — Doth, Mrs. Daw- DAIRY AND MISCELLANEOUS sies, bowl, cut — McLennan, Mutch. Quilt, Dresden Plate or . Friendship WITH son. Apple Pie — Doth, Hall, Mrs. culinary division, donated by Ken- Cookies, dropped^— Stewart, Blaney, Eggs, white — Dawson. Eggs, HOMECRAFTS Circle — Stewart, Doth, Fraser. yon Agricultural Society, went to METHOXYCLOR brown — Fraser, Dawson. Maple Table Centrepiece, crocheted — Quilt, pieced, two colors — Stewart, Mrs. W. Doth. Sugar n- Mrs. J., A. McLennan. Stewart, Doth,- Mrs. D. McLean. Doth. Baby Quilt — Stewart, Daw- FLORBAITE Maple Syrup — Miss Barbara Scott, Tea Cloth — Stewart, Doth. Card son. Special Whittaker Bros, award COWFLY POWDERS for new exhibitor in floral division McIntosh, Mrs. J. A. McLennan. Table Cover — Doth. Tea Cloth and Rug, hooked, wool — McLennan, LIVESTOCK SPRAYS Hard Soap — Doth, McLennan, -Serviettes — Stewart, Doth. Break- with highest number of points, was Stewart. Rug, braided, rags only— won by Miss Barbara Scott . of AUCTION SALE Stewart.' Six different ways of fast, in color—Stewart, Hall, Cowan. Stewart, Doth, Dawson. Stuffed Strathmore. Milk Cheque of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS using cheese — Fraser, JoanJBlaney, Handmade Lace Tablecloth — Doth. Toy — Hall, Stewart, McLean. Em- Doth. TV Lunch — Doth, Fraser. Buffet Set, crochetted — Stewart, broidered Picture — Mrs. A. R. Special awards in Domestic The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction, at Divinity Fudge — McLennan, Doth. Doth. Buffet Set, any other work— Stewart. Any other hand- work, Shortening competition, went to: UP Maple Cream— Fraser, Doth, Mc- Stewart, Doth. Table Runner, novelty — McLennan, Hall, Doth. In Pie division — Mrs. W. Doth, WITH Lot 36 - 2 Concession, Lancaster Twp. Lennan. Salad Dressing — Fraser, crochetted. — Stewart, Doth, Daw- Mrs. Wm. McIntosh, Mrs. A. R. 2 miles north of -Lancaster Village on Highway 34 Picture,, petit point — Mrs. Garnet DAIRY MIX McLennan, Mrs. Duncan 'McLean. son. Chesterfield Chair Set — Campbell. One large Doll, fully Stewart. Home Rendered Lard-—Doth, Stew- Stewart, Doth. Kitchen Apron with and j dressed — Mutch, Fraser. Baby’s In Cake division Mrs. Ross DAIRY RATION MONDAY; JUNE 30th, 1958 art. Cottage Cheese — Stewart, Bib — McLennan, Cowan, Fraser. j Wool Jacket, Bonnet, Bootees — Fraser, Mrs. W. Doth, Mrs. A, R. Hall, Doth. Potato Salad — Doth, Fancy Apron with Band — Stewart, | Stewart, McLean. -Baby’s Wool Stewart. Use the BEST for LESS at 1 p.m. Fraser, Stewart. Macaroni and Fraser, McLennan. Jacket;- Bonnet, Bootees, crochet — TOP QUALITY TWINE 15 Holstein milch cows; 6 heifers, rising 1 year old; 4 heifer calves; Cheese — Stewart, Blaney, Fraser. Tea Towels, two—Stewart, Cowan, I Stewart. Child’s Sweater, hand- at a Reasonable Pries 1 Doth. Hand Towels Doth, Stew- 1 bull calf; 1 bull, 2 years old.'— All these animals are blood-tested. BOTTLED GOODS knit, wool — MacLean, :Mrs. Ed. Progress On Water — at — 2 good work horses. — 140 hens. Raspberries, canned—Hall, Fraser, art. Bath Towel Set — Stewart, Hunter. Child’s Dress, plain, — John Deere No. 420 tractor, new. — John Deere side-delivery rake, new. Doth. Strawberries, canned — Doth. Vanity Set — Stewart, Doth. Cowan, Doth, Stewart. Duster, any Supply Again Delayed John Deere hydraulic tractor plow. — horse-drawn.mower. — Binder, 6 ft. Fraser, Stewart, Hall. Pineapple, Sheet and Pillow Cases, handmade material — Doth, Cowan. Stoles,, Nothing can be done at present YOUR „ Doth, Stewart. Pillow Cases, Grain drill. — Manure spreader. — Disc harrow. — 4-section drag canned — Doth. Peaches, canned-— 1 knitted—Stewart. Child’s Smocked to further plans for an improved GLENGARRY harrow. — 2 farm wagons. Rope hay loader. — :2-wheeI farm trailer. Hall, Cowan, Fraser. Pears, canned colored trim—Stewart, Doth, Cowan. Dress — Cowan, Stewart. Pyjamas, water supply, Mayor Simon informs FARMERS lOO bushels of buckwheat. — Cans. — Pails. — Harness. — Small tools — —- Hall. Red Cherries, canned — Pillow Cgses, crocheted trim — new, ladies — Cowan, Stewart, us.. The wet weather has prevented and many other articles too numerous to mention. All equipment is in Mrs. Wm. McIntosh. Rhubarb Con-. Stewart, McLennan, Doth. Pillow Fraser. Shopping Bag with wool Farley & Co. engineers from pene- , good repair. serve—Qoth, Mrs. Duncan McLean. Cases, from bags, embroidered — handles — Stewart, Doth. Lady’s trating the swampy section in the CO-OP Some household furniture, including a new Quebec heater.. Raspberry Jam — Fraser, Dawson, Doth, Stewart. Lace for two Pillow Sweater, cardigan, new . Doth. Loch Garry area to prepare plans. Mill Square Phone 347 Also 2 small buildings. ^ Hall. Strawberry Jam — Fraser, Cases, one variegated, one plain — Men’s Pullover, knit — Mrs-. D. Mac- If we know an abnormally dry ALEXANDRIA Doth, McLean, Stewart. Knitted Reason for sale — farm has been sold Stewart, MoLean. Jelly — Fraser, Lean. Knitted Cap and- Mitts, August, he reports, the engineers McLean, Doth. Chicken, canned — Lace, for one pair Pillow Cases — teen-agers — Mrs. Ross Fraser. may be able to complete their. TEEMS — CASH Stewart, Hall, Fraser. Beef, canned McLean, Doth, Stewart. Oven Mitts, Child’s Mittens — Cowan, Doth, with Apron to match — Cowan, Except on tractor, which will be one-half cash, — Fraser, Hall, Stewart. Dill Pick- Stewart. Socks, other than dia- balance in 3 months. les — McLean, Fraser, Doth. Green Stewart, Doth. Pot Holders, .four HERVE PREVOST, Proprietor. Cucumber Relish — Doth, McLean, different, crocheted — McLean, mond — Cowan, Stewart, Fraser. Stewart, Doth. Pot Holders, four The Mary Maxim Special was won MAKLO.N ZERON, Auctioneer, Iroquois, Ontario. Mrs. J. F. Mutch. Ripe Cucumber Relish—Fraser, Cowan. Chili Sauce LOST-A Widow's Home... — Doth, McLean, Fraser. Nine Day Pickles — Fraser. Bread and But- . . . because her husband would never face the fact ter -Pickles — Mutch, Stewart, Doth. that he could die, and he failed to safeguard his FLOWERS Geranium, single -— McLennan, ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION house with a Sun Life of Canada Mortgage policy. AUCTION SALE Dawson. Geranium, double—Daw- Be sure that such a fate doesn’t befall your wife. son. lyy Geranium — Mrs. Ed. of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Etc. Hunter. Begonia, in flower — Mrs. Held every Wednesday Why not call me today on this very The undersigned will offer for sale by Public Auction, at J. Denovan, Dawson, Hunter. Col- at Alexandria — starting at 7:30 p.m. important matter? lection of Begonias, three — Mrs. J. Rear of Brewers’ Retail Store Denovan. Coleus, one variety — We will pick up cattle for our sale at $1.00 per head m LARRY J. McCOSHAM Dawson, McIntosh, Hunter. Coleus, over any reasonable distance. DISTRICT SUPERVISOR Main Street, Alexandria •three varieties — McIntosh. Boston Fern — Dawson. Tuberous Begonia All hogs between 180 and 220 lbs. sold are tattooed 165 Pitt Street CORNWALL . SATURDAY, JUNE 28th, 1958 — Denovan, McLennan. African with Government Grade. LAWRENCE J. MacDONALD Violet — Dawson, Fraser, Mrs. W. ülifriC'Mli Phone WE 2-4854*- LANCASTER at I p.m. A. McKinnon. African Violet, col- Complete bedroom set, including spring and mattress. — 3-piece Chester- lection of three — Barbara Scott, Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER field set, complete with end tables, lamps and hassocks. — Television set MoKirihon, Fraser. Primula-, in SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA and antenna. — Radio. — Record player and records. — Lazy Boy chair. bloom- — Fraser. Gloxinia — Stew- Washing machine. — Refrigerator. — Table and 6 chairs. — Windsor bed art, Hunter, McLennan. Any Pot- and mattress. — Bed and spring. — Couch and mattress. — White enamel ted Plant not listed above — Mc- table. — Clothes press. — Pots. — Pans. — Electric toaster. — Electric Lennan, Stewart, Dawsoni Collec- frying pan. — Table model electric sewing machine.. — Singer sewing tion of Miniature Cacti'’— McIn- machine. — Parlor rug, ten and one-half feet long by eight feet wide. tosh. Floral Arrangement, suitable 2 electric rangettes. — Silent Glow space heater. — Centre table. for mother in hospital — Denovan. A; ,/;•*. Coleman gasoline camp heater. — Large mirror. — 2 dressers. — Baby -Floral Arrangement, suitable for stroller, new. — Hot Blaze heater. — Majestic electric heater. — Man’s gentleman in hospital — Denovan. 3-speed Majestic racer. — Single 12-guage gun. — Fishing reel — and CUT FLOWERS many other articles too numerous to mention. Bouquet,- dining-room- table ar- — Everything will be sold as I am leaving town rangement — Denovan, Mrs. J. F. Want a fob? or... want a career! TEEMS —CASH Mutch. Bouquet, living-room table arrangement — Fraser, Mrs. W. A. CHIEF EDDIE DUPUIS, Proprietor, McKinnop. Basket -for Church ALBERT MAROOUX, Auctioneer. Alexandria, Ont. Decoration — Barbara Scott, Mc- Phone 331-J-3, Alexandria, Ont. Kinnon. Miniature Bouquet — Denovan, Fraser. Vase, cut garden Do you want a real opportunity for continuing advancement? Since 1945 the BNS has opened new branches at the rate of more than one every 11 working days. This growth creates ML many new responsible positions— many opportunities for men and women 1 v who have demonstrated ability and initiative. Do you want security? Bank employment is steady employment— and, in addition, paid vacations, group life and medical insurance, and a liberal ^ pension plan provide an extra measure ; 5? of personal financial security. Do you want standing In You work with responsible citizens in the your community? community—men and women who are planning and preparing for tomorrow-r- and as a banker you enjoy their v- coitfidence and respect. As a regular part of your BNS Do ypu want to get to know career training, you will be given the new places? opportunity to learn banking in different areas of Canada. Many BNS FORD Rm-Artachod MOWER officers have worked in London, New York and the Caribbean. You can be sure that your hay making will be off to a good start if you mow with a new Ford Rear Attached Mower. It’s sturdy and dependable . .. cuts fast and clean to help you get the job done on time, before over-maturity robs you of much of the hay’s feed value. Convenient, easy-to-make adjustments, underserrated or plain edge knife Whether you’re planning to begin your career your nearest BNS branch would be happy to sections, heavy duty or standard guards ... all contribute to the excellent after matriculation or after college, there are discuss a banking career with you. Or you can performance of this mower in a wide variety of crops and conditions ... and write direct to the Supervisor of Staff, The it’s on or off your tractor in a jiffy. many challenging opportunities for you at The Bank of Nova Scotia. The manager of Bank of Nova Scotia, 44 King St. W., Toronto. Models for ail Ford Tractors and some competitive tractors with similar 3-point hitch. Available with 6' or 7' cutter bar. Ask for a demonstration. See us now for top HAY TOOL VALUES Consider a career with The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA PAUL ROY GARAGE More than 500 branches across Çanada and in London • New York • Jamaica « Cuba • Puerto Rico • Dominican Republic • Bahamas • Trinidad • Barbados. Correspondents the world over FOED TEACTOE — SALES and SERVICE Phone 559 — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. — Phone 559 Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, June 26th, .1958 Anyone who Iqft merchandise for repair at the shop of the late MICHAEL L. FYKE, in Maxvllle, is requested, to contact by mail: Gerald Fyke, 252 Glin Ave., Ottawa. 44—Opportunities — Miscel. 24-Sc 20—Farm Machinery WANTED ' — We are appointing P ET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES New and used sewing machines. ! déalers to handle our used and Apply to. your Pfaff agent at j One used elevator, 3Û ft. .long, for. -new . automobUes at wholesale TENDERS Laframboise Store, ’ ’phone -190, | elevating hay or grain. Apply to TENDERS will be received by'the For Sale, -To Let, Wanted, etc.: SO cents tor thirty words or less Starr Hambleton, Dalkeith. 26-2p prices. Opportunity for farmer. 2 cents each additional word; extra Insertions, 40 cent minimum. Alexandria. 6-tf j -Write to Box 358, Ottawa, Ont. undersigned for the sale of the SUPPLIES 3-tf building and property of ît.C.S.S. Births, Deaths: No Charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- 22—Farms For Sale or To Let orlam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public Allis-Chalmers tractors, side-rakes, No. 12B, Lochiel, in the village of Notices: 12 cents per line, first Insertion; 8 cents per line subse- mowers, balers, combines, plows Glen Robertson. 87-acre farm for sale, fair buildings, Tenders must be received not See quent Insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid- in advance; 25 cents ,on hand. Trade - ins accepted. excellent land. East half Lot extra if Box No. used. Classified Display: $1.00 per column inch. Ranald V. McDonald, Dalhousie later than 8:00 pm., July 2nd. ^station. Phone: Lane. 4912. 28p Three, Eighth Concession of Cale- Highest tender not necessarily donia Township. Apply to Hector accepted. Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon MacGUUvray, 78 Buell St., Brock- FLORIDA PILON, Sec’y., our Window Tomato and, cabbage plans for sale. ville. 24-3c Thursday, to appear in current week's columns. Apply to Albert Laporte, 375 Main 25-2c Glen Robertson, Ontario. St. South. Phone 12. 25-tf SEALED TENDERS addressed to — AT — Good farm for sale, 150 acres, with the undersigned and endorsed good buddings and good water | “TENDER FOR BOILER RE- 1—Coming Events 9—Personal Hardwood bush for sale. Lot 29-2nd I supply; also some farm machin- PLACEMENT 1958, CENTRAL ALEXANDRIA Kenyon, estate of late Joljn A. | ery. Lot 13-5th Concession, Ken- 'HEATING1 PLANT, BOOTH Dancing every Friday and Saturday Custom spraying done on grain, McDonald (Mdsaac), one mile j yon; 4V4 mUes from Alexandria. STREET, OTTAWA, ONT.”, will be IRON ,& METAL -McLHSTER’S night at the Lefebvre Pavilion, in I Contact John Van Loon, Wil- east of Apple Hill. Apply at farm ’ For further information write to 'received in the office of the Secre- REXALL DRUG STORE ,