The Glengarry News THE FINEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN ONTARIO
ALEXANDRIA, ONT., JANUARY 20th, 1950 $2.50 A YEAR VOL. LVin.—No. 3
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx PINOCHLE PLAYER Miss Clara McKinnon, 30, Green Valley High Winds Of Saturday Caused Thousands DEALT THE 8 ACES As rare in pinochle as the 29- Postmistress Killed In Automobile Mishap Of Dollars Damage In Eastern Ontario hand in cribbage or the 13-card suit in bridge was the hand dealt to Hugh F. McDonald of Roofs In Alexandria Extensively Damaged By 70-Mile-An-Hour Windstorm Greenfield in a recent game of Three Others Of Party Severely Injured When Car Skidded Into Pole pinochle in his home. High School Building Hardest Hit Here Mr. McDonald picked up the Icy Roads Blamed For Sunday Night Maroons Take eight aces with four other assort- Alexandria Aces In Accident Near St. Telesphore — While District Man Injured By Debris — ed cards to score a game in one Rink At Chesterville Blown Down hand and rack up 1,000 points. Many Attended Funeral, Wednesday Morning Inkerman Again He was playing with his wife as Winning Form Too partner against their son Joseph, Miss Clara McKinnon, 30, postmistress at Green Valley, was instantly Cyclonic winds swept Eastern Ontario, Saturday morning, doing extensive Both Alexandria teams were on the It was Alexandria' Maroons again, and a neighbor, Allan McCor- killed and three companions were injured, early Sunday evening, when the damage to roofs throughout the area and causing injury to a district man. Wednesday night, at Winchester, as win trail this week, the all home-brew Hardest hit was Chesterville, where the $20,000 Legion Memorial Arena mick. car in which they, were returning home, struck a telephone pole near St. Teles- the locals repeated tlreir 5-4 win of Pinochle powers in this district Aces capturing their first victory of "was blown down and the roof was blown off the old Post Office building. phore, Que., at the Ontario-Quebec border. Tuesday night — this time at the ex- know of .only one other occasion the season Tuesday night. It was the At Martintown, the roof of the barn of Reeve John McLennan collapsed Injured and still patients in Cornwall hospitals are the Misses Pauline and pense of Inkerman Rockets. Maroons on which the eight aces were league-leading L’Orignal squad that ■over his herd of prize winning Ayrshires, but the lower half of the building Rose Lajoie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lajoie of Green Valley, and took a fine 2-0 lead in the first period, dealt and they say the recipient the Aces humbled for their win and Harold Driscoll of Merrickville. The whs untouched and 70 head of cattle # held the advantage at 3-2 at the second 'dropped dead. Luckily, Mr. Mc- the leaders were on their home ice. ” Lajoie girls both suffered fractured and horses escaped injury. bell and found the needed punch in Donald is made of sterner stuff. The Trudel-trained Aces apparently jaws and multiple bruises, while Dris- There was extensive damage in Alex- Brothers Uninjured As the cloeing minutes, after Inkerman are rounding into shape and they Plan Saturday Classes coll suffered a back injury. andria where a district farmer, Gaston Car Plunges 25 Feet had tied it up at 5-4. promise more victories as the season At High School J. J. McKinnon, driver of the car Therrien of Kenyon Township, was Their victory Wednesday night after advances. They grabbed a 4-1 lead in and a brother of the victim, escaped ■stn*:k: by debris and severely cut on the hard battle in Maxville, Tuesday, the first period, Tuesday, made it 5-1 with a shaking up. En route to Green Valley by taxi The rainy weather and conse- the back; of the neck. Therrien had indicates that Maroons have really at the second bell and had enough The accident is reported to have on learning of the aocidendal death Roxborough Reeve quent icy roads of the past few got off the bus at the comer of Mc- arrived at that winning form which fight to stave off a L’Orignal rally in occurred at 6.15 Sunday evening, as of their sister, Duncan and Bill weeks have seriously disrupted bus Dougall avenue and Main street, their fans have been looking for. The the third. The final score was 6-4 for the party was returning from an after- McKinnon escaped injury when schedules at Alexandria High station, when the cupola on the Herve “old-timers” have rounded into shape, Elected Warden Alexandria. noon’s outing. McKinnon is said to the car plunged through the rail- School, and Principal Smith is Lacombe restaurant blew down, a and the team should take the measure “Jiggs” Charlebois is credited with have met a car with glaring lights on ing of Vaudreuil bridge, 25 feet to John D. Ferguson, reeve of Roxbor- planning school on Saturdays to section striking him on the back of of any other in the league on their another fine game in the nets and a curve and in pulling out to pass it the rocks below. The car was com- ough Township, was elected Warden make up the lost time. There will, the head. Dr. M. Markson used way up to the top. scoring honors went to Laurent he struck an icy patch of roadway. pletely demolished but none of the of the United Counties of Stormont, however, be no classes tomorrow. twelve stitches in treating the cut. Rockets return here, Saturday, to Poirier, speedy forward ace. Single The car swung sideways into the ditch occupants was hurt. Dundas and Glengarry, at the opening Hard hit was the High School build- open the second half of the schedule, scores were made by R. Lauzon, C. Since the January resumption of striking a telephone pole at the tight Other occupants of the car were of the January session, Monday. The ing, which lost much of its galvanized and they will be all out for a win after Lecompte, Ewen McPhee and Claude school all buses have been kept off front door. The car was only slightly Mrs. Duncan McKinnon and session marks 106 years of service, but roofing. Damage there is estimated their recent double loss to Maroons. Lemay. the roads three days because of damaged, but Miss McKinnon, in the daughters, Doris, 17, and Heather, no special ceremonies were planned. at $400. The three local churches The Alexandrians cannot afford to be hazardous conditions, and trie front seat,, suffered a skull fracture three, and the taxi driver. The new Warden was born at Gravel In the Gardens, here, last Thursday suffered to some extent, small sections too confident, but they should take the Glen Nevis and Greenfield routes and was instantly killed. Hill in 1892, a son of the late Hugh night, Hawkesbury scored a 9-5 victory of the roofs of St. Finnan's Cathedral The accident occurred at one measure of Inkerman again on recent have been cancelled for a total of Her brother Dan, following in a Ferguson and his wife, the former in a fast game which had the fans and Sacred Heart Church being torn o’clock Monday morning in a driv- form. It’s a game you won’t want to five days. second car, was on the scene almost Charlotte Pollock. He is a farmer and talking. Local scorers Were Lauzon, away. A stained glass window at Alex- ing rain and on an ice-sheathed miss. immediately. The injured Were taken was educated at Gravel Hill public Laparle, Poirier, McPhee and O’Brien, iSince more than three-quarters andria United Church was blown in by highway. The car was on the ap- Maroons meet Cornwall Sports Club to hospital and Quebec authorities school. one each. of the pupils travel by bus, it has the heavy winds. proach to the bridge proper When in Cornwall, Monday, and the teams were notified. In 1941 he entered municipal politics Alfred was to play here last night been found impossible to carry on it skidded through the guard rail return here on Thursday. Next Sat- Miss McKinnon was born at Green as a councillor for Roxborough Town and it is probable one of the games the usual teaching programme A business block owned by Miss Ettie and landed upside down on the urday, local fans will get their first Valley, December 12, 1919, the daugh- ship. In 1943, he entered United postponed early in the season will be when the buses are not running Kerr suffered extensively, the wind boulder-strewn river bank. glimpse of the new Aylmer entry. ter of Alex. McKinnon and his wife, Counties Council as deputy reeve of played at Glengarry Gardens next and this lost time Will be made up billowing the tin roofing and causing The taxi firm offered to supply At Winchester, Wednesday night, the Ellen McDonald of Glen Roy. She that township, and Was elected reeve week, though arrangements are not by Saturday classes. damage to cornice and brick work. another car, but the party wisely Seymour, Cheyne and Taylor line car- attended St. Raphael’s school and Iona two years later. Mr. Ferguson is well- yet definite. Houses in every section of town suf- decided to spend the night at ried the big punch. Cheyne was good Academy, and for the past five years known throughout the district as presi- fered minor damage, patches of roofing Vaudreuil and come on in the for two goals; Seymour and Taylor On the Aces squad are: had been postmistress in the Green dent of Roxborough Agricultural So- being blown away, while in some cases morning by train. each counted a goal and an assist. Goal, Raymond Charlebois; defence, Dr. G. S. H. Barton Valley office. News of her death under ciety. verandahs or lean-tos were damaged. Bill L’Heureux was credited with the Lloyd Gagnier and Donald McMaster; such tragic circumstances was received He served on United Counties Coun- The north end of the town suffered fifth goal. centre, Claude Lemay; forwards, Named Vice-Chairman with regret by many family friends. cil last year as chairman of finance i brief power interruption, Saturday, For Rockets, it was Brown, two; L. Laurent Poirier and Ewen McPhee; She is survived by her parents and Ex-Alexandrians In Jubilee committee. when a 2,200-volt primary line to the McDônald and Lunny, one each. alternates, Albert Laparle, Francis Washington.—Dr. G. S. H. Barton of seven brothers: Duncan of Montreal; o □hoquette plant at the station broke, Referees Scott and Guindon dealt Periard, Dune McDonald, Roland Canada was selected yesterday as vice- Donald and Daniel, in Cornwall; Wal- Finals In Montreal out only three penalties. Sashing sparks and creating a hazard. Reform School Terms Thauvette, Rene Leroux, Renald Lau- chairman of a special committee on lace of Ottawa; Orville of Iroquois; Local PUC men had difficulty restoring Alexandria curlers failed to earn a (OTHER HOCKEY NEWS ON zon, Edgar Goulet, D. R. O’Brien and commodity problems set up by the Un- William and J. J. McKinnon, at home. it, because of the high winds. The Claude Lecompte. A very large number of sympathizing place in the Jubilee finals at Montreal PAGE 2) Three local youths received varying ited Nations Food and Agriculture Or- same line broke again Wednesday o —— o relatives and friends attended the this week-end, but three former club terms in the Ontario Reform School, ganization at its annual conference morning, causing a two-hour inter- members are in the hunt for single- Wednesday, when they appeared in funeral, held Wednesday morning to here last November. ruption. rink honors. Magistrate's Court. A six months’ St. Raphael’s Church and cemetery. Leo Lacombe Heads Bean Supper Opens Dr. Barton is special assistant to The pastor, Rev. Donald Kerr, sang the Maxville, Lancaster and other centres For the fourth time in five years, sentence went to a youth caught by Funeral Mass. Rev. R. J. MacDonald ilso experienced limited power inter- Dr. H. L. Cheney of Ottawa Curling police recently while attempting" to Agriculture Minister Gardiner. Chair- of Alexandria, was in the Sanctuary ruptions Saturday. Throughout Eastern Club, won a place in the finals from Public Utilities break into a car on Catherine street. Curling Season man of the committee is N. E. Ab- and assisted at the graveside. Ontario the picture was the same, the Ottawa Centre. Playing lead on Two other youths got terms of 12 Leo Lacombe was elected Chairman hyankj of India. The pallbearers were: John A. Mc- mildings being blown down or damaged his rink is his son, Reg. months definite and six months in- On Tuesday evening of this week, of the Public Utilities Commission at The committee, now holding its or- Donald, Glen Roy; Denzil Hurd, To- it scattered points. Ubald Rouleau will be playing third definite for the Christmas Eve robbery the local curling season went into high its inaugural meeting of the year, with violence, of Xiste Bisonnette. gear. A most enjoyable bean supper ganizational meeting, was charged ronto ; Donald McDonald, Alcide Lajoie, On Monday again the roar of stone for J. E. Christensen of Morris- Monday night. Mr. Lacombe, Arnold was attended by fifty-five curlers and with surveying the world food supply Elzear Vaillancourt and Ronald Men- nigh winds was heard and up until burg, who won the honors for Corn- Weir and J. A. Sabourin were mem- prospective curlers, including Mr. W. J. ard, Green Valley. Wednesday there was no indication of wall centre. This rink eliminated ☆ ☆ situation and bringing surplus and bers last year, while Mayor R. J. Major, our genial Federal Member, The family received many Mass ;he weather settling down to its normal Alexandria’s last entry. Dr. McCallum’s needy countries together for the dis- Graham and Elie Chenier are new and Mr. Osie Villeneuve, our popular cards, floral pieces and other evidences winter pattern. rink, in the quarter-final round. A.H.S. CHIT-CHAT members. Mr. Weir was chairman in representative in the Legislative posal of unmarketable surplus. of regret and sympathy. 1949. ☆ ☆ Assembly. A number of short speeches Committees named Were: By RHEAL DUBEAU were made at the end of the supper Electric—Arnold Weir and J. A. and a short meeting was held for the Alexandria High School is having Sabourin. election of the skips for the current loint Meeting At Finch, Monday Water—R. J. Graham and Elie troubles of her own since school season. This resulted as follows; Chenier. started. The trouble maker, as you Skips — R. J. Graham, Wilfrid There was general discussion on only too well know, is the weather man. ’Ians Protest Agricultural Prices Menard, D. A. Macdonald, Elie Chenier, several contemplated projects and To name some of his childish pranks, J. A. Filion, R. J. McCallum, Eugene Mayor Graham expressed the opinion we can mention: tearing the tin off Macdonald, J. O. Bridge, Leo Lajoie, Interest was very keen at the annual Federation of Agriculture would be that no definite decisions should be the roof; rolling the garbage cans D. J. Dolan, H. Stimson, D. N. MacRae. meeting of the Glengarry Hog Pro- held at Finch on Monday, Jnauary 23, made for a few months until the new around; but most troublesome of all Was the icy road. We have it from an The next order of business was the ducers, held here on Monday, J The to protest the lack of support of our members of Council and the PUC had meeting was attended by over 60 agricultural prices and that every had an opportunity to study the town’s infallible source of information that annual President -trs. Vice President county farmers in^ spite of adverse farmer in the three United Counties needs and its financial position. school will be taught on Saturday. Of competition, in which eight rinks took weather conditions. was asked to attend. o course, we all realize that lost time part. The first three matches played must be made up for our own good. on Tuesday evening resulted in a In the election of officers, Mr. M. C. Mr. M. C. MacRae of TOlliamstown. The great rush since the last couple slight advantage by the Vice-Presi- MacRae of Williamstown was re- president, reported on the meeting of New Richelieu of days has been to try and scare up dent. The fourth match had to be elected president; Arcade Trottier, 9th county presidents, which was held in a hockey team. We have not tried out postponed until the following day. All Lancaster, vice-president, and John Toronto on January 6, to discuss de- our team yet, but judging by our one agreed that a most enjoyable evening Fourney of Lancaster is again secre- Officers Take Over velopments arising since the comple- and only practice up to now, we are had been put on by the club and sev- tary-treasurer. The directors are: tion of the 1950 bacon contract with Members of the Richelieu Club of confident of our ability to furnish a eral prospective members signed up Great Britain. He stated that the Lochiel—A. K. McPherson, William Alexandria held their first supper good scrap. I am sure that all the while others made up their minds to. present situation is very serious and McLeod. meeting of the new year, Monday. Past loyal supporters of A.H.S. are inter- do a little practising and find out that it might be necessary for us to Lancaster—J. G. Gauthier, Lloyd president Rene Legault Was in the ested in knowing our league schedule. whether they could master the game curtail our production of pork and MaoRae. chair and he thanked the members for Here it is: before becoming fullfledged members. pork products by at least 10 per cent, Charlottenburgh — D. K. McDougal, the good work achieved in 1949. Dr. January It is expected that -the membership otherwise surpluses would develop. He Roland Fiske. G. L. Latour was called on to read the Wed., 18—V.C.I. at HF. . this year should reach the neighbor- declared that the present contract Kenyon — Adrien Filion, Horace treasurer’s report, which reflected a Fri„ 20—A.H.S. at V.C.I. 7.30- p.m. hood of fifty members, judging from price of twenty-nine cents is not ade- Marjerison. successful year. Mon., 23—A.H.S. at H.F. 7.30 p.m. present indications. The rinks and quate. In calling on F. L. Pommier, incom- scores were as follows: o— Fri., 27—V.C.I. at AH.S. 3.00 p.m. Much discussion of a high calibre ing president, to take the chair, Mr. Mon., 30—H.F. at A.H.S. 3.00 p.m. President Vice-President Was heard from the floor regarding Legault wished the new officers every Tues.. 31—H.F. at V.C.I. L. Whalen L. Crevier production costs and contract prices. Schedule Changes success in 1950. Mr. Pommier asked February E. Pigeon A. Lefebvre Ed. Poirier It was the general feeling of the meet- all members to get behind him so that Fri., 3—V.C.I. at A.HS. 3.00 p.m. D. A. Macdonald 1950 would be a banner year for the J. A. Filion, R. J. Graham, ing that farmers would find it im- COVHL moguls have announced Wed., 8—A.HS. at H.F. skip skip 2 club. possible to produce hogs at the present the following changes in the Sat., 11—V.C.I. at HF. Geo. Lefebvre J. Dore price of feed and realize a profit. schedule printed on page two. Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. Secours addressed Mon., 13—A.H.S. at V.C.I. 7.30 p.m. R. Vaillancourt E. Ouelette the members, stressing. the need for Fri., 17—HF. at A.H.S. 3.00 p.m. W. McLeister E. Chenier Mr. W. J. Major, MP, addressed the Cornwall will play at Alexandria, peace and charity. Working together Mon., 20—HF. at V.C.I. . R. Dufour, L. Lajoie, meeting, and was asked to carry a skip skip Thursday of next week instead of you can achieve much, he declared. A.HS.—Alexandria High School. memorial to the Minister of Agricul- Wednesday. Lucien H. Brunet gave a talk on the W. J. Major A. Smith ture and the Cabinet requesting that V.C.L—Vankleek Hill Collegiate. W. Marcoux D. Major Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., which H.F. — Hawkesbury French High —^Standard-Freeholder Photo. the prices of hogs be supported im- Inkerman will play at Cornwall, J. O. Bridge W. Periard he represents. He reviewed its history School. R. J. McCallum, W. Menard, MR. RODERICK (RORY) McCORMICK, Alexandria’s centennarian, mediately. Wednesday, January 25. from the beginning, in 1868, to the Thanks to Mr. Smith and Mr. skip skip pictured on the occasion of his 100th birthday, Thursday, January 12, at It was drawn to the attention of the Maxville will play at Cornwall, present time. Richardson for their work in making H. Nyman J. A. Belanger the home of his son, R. R. McCormick, Bishop street south. Though meeting that a joint meeting of the Saturday, February 11, instead of The next supper is slated for Janu- Gerard Lefebvre A. Charlebois the necessary arrangements to draw up Leo Lacombe G. G. Aubry blind for the past 24 years, Mr. McCormick remains active about his. Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Saturday, January 28. ary 6. this schedule. D. J. Dolan, skip. H. Stimson, skip. home. ■■ J ’ Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 20th, 1950
Mon., 30, 7 p.m. — Maroons vs. Falcons; Maxville Organizes D. T. Munroe. “êT/ie cAfice to late 'TAlanuni HOCKEY NEWS February KEEP FIT WITH Pee Wee Loop Sat., 4,2 p.m. — Falcons vs. Fliers; Central Ottawa Valley League Ronald MacDonald. Maxville Athletic Association runs Mon., 6,7 p.m. — Fliers vs. Maroons; l.l ALLENBURYS Fast Travelling Maroons Take three boys’ leagues, of which the Pee Don Ferguson. HOCKEY SCHEDULE Wee division is the newest. Games aliborange with Alexandria are to be arranged in Sat., 11,2 p.m.— Maroons vs. Falcons; Second Half H. A. Morrow. addition to the schedule now sent out. A blend of Halibut Liver Oil and Concentrated Sat., Jan. 21—Ink’m’n at Alexandria. Maxville 5-4 For Second Win Orange Juice with additional Vitamin D, Halib- Mon., 13,7 p.m.— Falcons vs. Fliers; Mon., ” 23—Alexandria at C’nwall. The age limit is under twelve years of orange is the pleasant way for children and adults age. Mr. Milton C. Woods is super- Fred Currier. to ensure better health — greater resistance to colds Mon., ” 23—Pinch at Inkerman. Play swung from end to end with The rejuvenated Alexandria Maroons visor of this division, assisted by Peter Sat., 18,2 p.m. — Fliers vs. Maroons; and illness. Tues., ” 24—Aylmer at Maxville. lightning rapidity and both goalies stayed on the victory trail, Tuesday MacEwen. Herbie Ferguson. Get Haliborange from your Druggist today. Wed., ” 25—C’nwall at Alexandria. were given plenty of work. Making his night, when they invaded Maxville’s The line-ups: Thurs., ” 26—Maxville at Finch. Jubilee Rink to snatch a fine 5-4 vic- first appearance in a scheduled game, MAROONS — Manager, Bill Kippen. Thurs., ” 26—Inkerman at Aylmer. John McLaren of Lancaster, turned in tory over the league-leading Money- Players: F. B. Villeneuve, Bobby Sat, ” 28—Maxville at Cornwall. men. a fine game for the Millionaires and Urquhart, Philip Simser, Bernard Sat, ” 28—Inkerman at Pinch. could in no way be blamed for the More than 1,000 fans witnessed the Michaud, Clarence Dore, Gill Doth, Sat., ” 28—Aylmer at Alexandria. loss. In the Maroons’ nets, goalie Fred fastest game of hockey possibly ever Guy Currier, Philip Dupuis. Mon., ” 30—Alexandria at Ink'm’n. Murphy again showed excellent tim- seen in Maxville — a really hard- FLIERS — Manager, Ronald Ville- Mon., ” 30—Cornwall at Aylmer. ing in outguessing Maxville sharp- fought battle between two teams that neuve. Players: Robert Kippen, Billy Tues., ” 31,—Pinch at Maxville. shooters. Webster was in alone on one were almost evenly matched. The MacLeod, Ken Peskett, Garry T. Wed., Peb. 1—Cornwall at Inkerman. of the last plays of the game only to difference was possibly on the rear- Young, Don Gamble, Alvin Cummings, Thurs., ” 2—Alexandria at Finch. guard, the Alexandrians having the have Murphy wrap up the win with Fri., ” 3—Cornwall at Maxville. Robert Ranger, Claude Doth. advantage of brainy Bill L’Heureux. a fine save. Sat., ” 4—Maxville at Alexandria. FALCONS — Manager, Robert Hag- He played a standout game on de- Maroons were sticking closely to Sat, ” 4—Finch at Aylmer. gart. Players: William Massia, Herbie fence and in the short space of three their checks in the first period to keep Mon., ” 6—Pinch at Cornwall. Robinson, Lawrence Scott, Wilfrid games has organized a rear wall that the home boys scoreless, while running Mon., ” 6—Alexandria at Aylmer. Clavette, Gerald Sabourin, Charlie is giving excellent protection to goalie in two fine goals. Millionaires came Tues., ” 7—Inkerman at Maxville. Munroe, Kenty MacDermid. Fred Murphy. back strong with two quick ones in Wed., ” 8—Maxville at Inkerman. Head of the pool of referees is Frank From the opening whistle, both teams the second frame, but persistent pres- Villeneuve. The pool of referees con- Wed., ” 8—Cornwall at Finch. sure finally paid off for Maroons, who Thurs., ” 9—Alexandria at Maxville. went all out for a win and for a hectic sists of Jack Currier, Ian Metcalfe, sixty minutes the forward lines liter- kept the lead at 4-3 at the bell. The Burns Stewart, Frank Villeneuve, Don Sat, ” 11—Inkerman at Cornwall. final chucker was played at a killing Sat, ” 11—Pinch at Alexandria. ally flew as they pressed for goals. T. Munroe, Ronald MacDonald, Don pace, but both goalies managed to kick Ferguson, H. A. Morrow, Fred Currier, HIGH HÀTCHÀBILITY—Manganese, a trace mineral, out every puck until the I6-minut« Herbie Ferguson, George Cline, Father mark, when Taylor broke fast to beat Rouleau, Bill Duperron. Games will must be present in poultry feeds for a maximum number McLaren. It was as well that Maroons be played at two p.m. on Saturdays of hatchings. In livestock feeds it is necessary for then held a two-goal margin, for the and at seven p.m. on Mondays. Archambault boys clicked a minute proper reproduction, lactation and growth. Schedule, with chief referee for each later to make it 5-4. game: Millionaires pulled their goalie with January a minute to go and sent'six forwards Sat., 14,2 pm. — Falcons vs. Fliers; TONICS ARE UNNECESSARY—"Medicines" are not to the attack, but Maroons managed Jack Currier. to weather the storm and earn a fine needed if you feed a complete ration. Copper, iron, Mon., 16, 7 p.m. — Fliers vs. Maroons; The Perfect Cooking Fuel victory. Ian Metcalfe. cobalt and iodine are trace minerals used as a protection Pope and Taylor were the big guns Instant Heat • Less Kitchen Work Sat., 21,2 p.m. — Maroons vs. Falcons; against goitre, anaemia and related disorders. for Maroons with two each, but other Burns Stewart. Quick • Clean • Easy to Install members of the squad were in on the Mon.,23,7 p.m.— Falcons vs. Fliers; pay-off plays and earned valued Frank Villeneuve. Automatic Heat Control • Economical assists. Dune Cheyne got the fifth Sat., 28,2 p.m. — Fliers vs. Maroons; ECONOMICAL GROWTH—A lack of any one of the Alexandria goal. Jack Currier. vital trace minerals may result in poor growth, weak- For the Millionaires it was Gus For information see your nearest gas appliance ness, nutritional anaemia or low resistance to disease. dealer or write Essotane Gas Service, « ^ Lebrun, N. Webster, R. Archambault Imperial Oil Limited I gSSO 1 and M. Archambault. Lebrun was First Period Co-op Feeds contain every element necessary to nourish Carleton Place Maple Stratford playing his first, game for the Money- 1— and protect your poultry and livestock throughA each lexandria, Pope Cornwall Belleville Peterborough men, after getting his release from (McDonald, Munro) 7.10 stage to a profitable maturity. C ' ' ~ , Hull Volants. 2— ^Alexandria, Cheyne IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Both teams were sticking strictly tô (L’Heureux, Pope) 11.50 hockey and the officials had a rather ASK FOR ' Second Period 6asy time of it. Only five minor penal- 3— Maxville, Lebrun (Graham).. 6.05 ties had to be meted out. 4— Maxville, N. Webster The teams and scores: (D. Webster) 8.00 CO-OP FEEDS Alexandria — Murphy; L’Heureux, 5— Alexandria, Taylor (Cheyne). 15.04 AT YOUR '- ■ * Seekings; Cheyne, Taylor and Sey- 6— Maxville, R. Archambault mour; alternates, Wilkinson, Coleman, (C. Archambault) 15.07 Thibaudeau, Munro, Pope, McDonald, 7— Alexandria, Pope (Coleman) 17.00 Carey and Pantalone. LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE Maxville — McLaren; Carson, Zeron; Third Period Long, D. Webster and N. Webster; 8— Alexandria, Taylor alternates, C. M., R. and G. Archam- (Cheyne, Carey) 16.04 bault, Ferguson, Benoit, Langstaffe, 9— Maxville, M. Archambault GOOD Graham and Lebrun. (C. Archambault) 17.00 iur EM WITH JP ir R JP o s s CITIZENSHIP Maroons In Fighting Display To / ’> r/ /£>/ Outclass Inkerman Rockets 10-3 Alexandria Maroons clicked for their the game for the visiting Rockets, but first win of the season, Saturday night, Maroons came back strong to score delighting the fans with a fighting, three before the first bell. They out- two-way display that was good for a scored the visitors 5-2 in the second 10-3 victory over Inkerman Rockets. to put the game on ice at the second Local fans who had watched them lose gong and added an extra two in the their first five starts were enthusiastic final frame. Horricks and Lunny got over the hard driving game displayed the other Inkerman goals. UNICEF by their team. Fern Guindon of Apple Hill was It was the worst beating the smart making his first local appearance as as NEEDS YOUR HELP! young Rockets had suffered in several arbiter. He and referee Mel Scott had seasons, the sustained drive of Maroons an easy time of it, as both teams stuck ^ The United Nations International^ keeping them off balance throughout strictly to hockey. Only three minor Children’s Emergency Fund is that the game. When they did manage to penalties were handed out. part of the United Nations organiza- fashion a forward drive, a smart de- The teams and scores: tion set up in response to a crisis fence in front of goalie Fred Murphy Alexandria — Goal, Murphy; de- kept them out of the scoring column. fence, Seekings, Wilkinson; centre, which united all nations—the problem Murphy showed-well in the nets, es- Cheyne; right wing, Taylor; left wing, of children’s post-war needs, food— pecially in the final frame when he Mnoroe; alternates, Thibaudeau, L’He- health—welfare! Although the world’s outguessed Inkerman forwards twice roux, Reasbeck, Carey, Coleman, Mc- governments have set aside huge sums after they had broken into the clear. Donald, Pope. to finance this vital work, the help of Maroons were travelling fast, Satur- Inkerman — Goal, Digeur; defence, individuals is required to meet the day night, and it would be difficult to Horricks, McDonald; centre, Jamie- tremendous expenses. Your donation pick outstanding stars, though the fine son; right wing, Romhild; left wing, —no matter how large or small will job of Bill L’Heureux in organizing Lunny; alternates, McFarlane, Stewart, an effective defence was popular with Hunter, MacDonald, Brown, Baldwin, be welcome. Send it to the nearest the fans. Howard Carey, too, played Crowder, Porteous. branch of any chartered bank—or to a fine game on the rearguard. The Officials — Mell Scott, Fern Guin- UNICEF—139J4 Sparks St., Ottawa. forward lines were travelling at a fast don. "Canada's Air Force is important in the best type of men with the fineot train- Helping fellow humans in distress clip both ways and their persistent First Period peace as well as war. We play a vital ing in the world to keep these important is one of the duties of "Good backchecking was important in the 1— part in the peacetime role of the Royal missions in operation." Inkerman, Brown (Lunny) . 2^.45 Citizenship”. win. 2— Canadian Air Force. You can join these men! AWhen your lexandria, Coleman Scoring honors for Maroons went to (Thibaudeau) 5.59 "Since we won our wings in the Air basic training as a pilot, radio officer or speedy, capsule-size Bernie Thibaudeau 3— Force, we've covered thousands of navigator is completed, you'llA be com- lexandria, McDonald (Pope) 6.07 who was good for 4— square miles on many types of missions missioned and appointed toA the rank lexandria, Thibaudeau three goals and an (Reasbeck) 12.44 —operational exercises, surveys, air of Flying Officer with a total monthly assist. In the ab- Penalty—Seekings. bransport flights, mercy trips to the Arc- income of $284. Get all the facts sence of Seymour, Second Period tic and air-sea rescue operations. It takes Hartley Coleman 5— Alexandria, Thibaudeau filled in effectively (Coleman) 4.03 REQUIREMENTS |- — MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY — -j on this line. Cole- 6— • Age 18 to 24 years and unmarried. IR.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNITI nkerman, Horricks (Lunny) 7.33 man and Pope were • Junior Matriculation or better—a University degree is 7— an advantage. Phone 4-2196A lexandria, Taylor (Cheyne) 8.04 each good for one 8— • Junior Matriculants are eligible for a short service com- 49 Metcalfe Street - Ottawa,A Ontario lexandria, McDonald 10.04 mission of six years duration—University graduates for a | Please send me, without obligation, full particulars f goal to%ive the line 9— permanent commission. ^Alexandria, Reasbeck 12.02 regarding openings now available in the R.-C.A.F. for half the goal-total 10— • A selected number of personnel holding short service Alexandria, Thibaudeau commissions are granted permanent commissions on a | pilots, radio officers and navigators. for the night. Tay- (L’Heureux, Cheyne) 14.26 competitive basis, the remainder receive a substantia) lor and Dune Mc- 11— gratuity, on the termination of their engagement. | NAME (please print) I g nkerman, Lunny Donald each count- (McDonald) 19.33 STREET ADDRESS... This series of advertisements is planned to help ed two with Reas- No penalties. make your community the best place to live in. ROYAL CANADIAN r CITY..... PROVINCE... beck getting the Third Period {Please print all information) I other. 12— AIR FORCE Alexandria, Pope (Taylor) . 15.14 Bernie Brown got the 13— Alexandria, Taylor (Cheyne) 16.12 Thibaudeau opening goal of Penalties—Reasbeck, Lunny. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 20th, 1950 Page 3
She leaves to mourn the loss of a devoted mother, three sons — Robert Friends Regret Death L. of Arvida, Que.; Jack of Cornwall; Alex, of Ottawa; ahd one daughter, Mrs. B. McDonald Mrs. D. Berrigan; another daughter, Mrs. Johnston Raymond, predeceased Friends and neighbors through the her in 1949, while a son was killed in Lancaster district were grieved to World War H. . A number of grand- learn of the death of Mrs. Barbara children also survive. McDonald of Lancaster. Although in Pallbearers were Albert Clark, Wm failing health for some time, she was D. McDonell, Angus S. McDonald able to be around until stricken with James A. McDonald, Peter Me pneumonia, when she was removed to Naughton, Bert Smith and Wesley S. Cornwall General Hospital, where she Johnson. passed away. She was the daughter of the late Friends from a distance were Mrs. John Johnson and his wife, Flora Jack Atchison, Mille Roches; Flossie Cameron. She married John P. Mc- McOallum, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Donald of the Brown House, who pre-_ Bill Atchison, Duncan McCallum, Mrs The Sole that you have heen waiting tor deceased her many years ago, but she Lindsay Kirkey, Mrs. G. Taillefer, all resided on thé farm until coming to of Cornwall. Lancaster some years ago. She was Floral tributes were many and of a genial kind, wholehearted nature beautiful, showing the regard Mrs. Alexandria Outfitters’ and both young and old were sure of McDonald was held and regret felt for a true welcome when they visited her. her passing. She will not only be missed by her own family, but by her many friends. The service at the house was con- JE A T ducted by her minister, Rev. W. Lister, New Style In and was attended by many friends as well as her family, who were all Bank Reports present. 15th ANNIVERSARY In issuing its annual report booklet to shareholders this year, The Bank of Nova Scotia has gone out of its way to It is essential that we make space for new Spring MerchandiseSALE that will be coming 1 present a warm, human document, complete with photographs, emphasiz in shortly. It is therefore absolutely necessary that we clear all wiqggr merchandise possible. ing the place of the Bank in the daily Here is your unequalled Opportunity to buy superb bargains. lives of Canadians. ‘Banking is a personal thing," says the report. “It affects not only in- This Sale will last as long as our present stock holds out dustries and corporations, but enters into the daily lives of people in every station in life.” The report goes on to point out the story of human progress Be thrifty in ’50 ! Buy now and save I behind increased savings, and shows how the extension of bank credit has affected every man, woman and child in the country. This Sale starts at 9 a.m., THURSDAY, Illustrating some of the 24 new branches that have been opened dur- And will last until all the sale merchandise is disposed of ing the past year—75 since the end of One of the 38,000 Sun Life of Can- the war—the report says: “These are ada annuitants receiving his regular more than just buildings. Each branch 2 FOR 1 SPECIALS income cheque. In many instances this is staffed by competent men and SPECIAL! SPECIAL! • The payment of One Cent more than the regular price of thise Specials lifetime income was' provided by women with a special degree of train- regular small payments during the ing. To think of them as so many enumerated below, entitles you to another one Free of Charge. Don’t miss this opportunity to STOCK UP. annuitant’s best earning years. Others tellers, ledgerkeepers, accountants, and LADIES’ ANGORA GLOVES c,,1.00 at older ages used a lump sum from so on, is to underestimate the scope of • BRING A FRIEND ! If you cannot use two of the items listed below, savings or capital to guard against their work. For beyond the banking bring along a friend to share with you. YOU’LL NOT BE SORRY, Reg. 2.98—To Clear at advancing years. Independence in routine they must understand indi- LADIES’ GIRDLES 1.00 — CHILDREN’S old age can be made certain with a vidual customer requirements. This,” Sun Life Pension policy. says The Bank of Nova Scotia, “is the ÔÔ SILK PANTIES AND VESTS Reg. 69c 2 70c LADIES’ RAINETTES To Clear at 1. essence of good banking ... a service CHILDREN S based on co-operation and understand- HANNED LIFE INSURANCE Reg. 69c ing between staff and customer.” ûjjj COTTON PANTIES AND VESTS 2 70c BRINGS PEACE OF MIND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS To Clear at Printed in sepia, in an enlarged 24- Without obligation, let me tell page format, the front cover features you how the facilities of the the “sign of good fellowship” insignia MEN’S CAPS To Clear at XÔÔ LADIES’ BLOOMERS AND VESTS „ 2 90c SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM- now appearing regularly in the Bank's advertising. Combining an interpreta- LADIES’ SHOES 2 3.00 PANY OF CANADA can best MEN’S HATS To Clear at 1.00 meet your particular needs in a tion of the Bank’s year with the more formal terminology of the annual — CHILDREN’S way that will fit your pocketbook. Reg. 10.99 2 11.00 meeting, The Bank of Nova Scotia To Clear at ÿô LADIES’ DRESSES introduced a style in Canadian bank SAILOR DRESSES AND SUITS reports, which should lead ultimately Larry McCosham Reg. 11.99 to a far better understanding among est G» X T cat LADIES’ DRESSES 2 12.00 WILLIAMSTOWN the general public of the human and personal side of our banking system. Phone Martlntown 16 r 51 MEN’S COTTON WORK GLOVES T. 25c LADIES’ DRESSES Reg. 12.99 2 13.00
LADIES’ SNUGGIES AND VESTS To Clear at 25c LADIES’ DRESSES Reg. 13.99 2 14.00
LADIES’ BETS To Clear at 25c LADIES' DRESSES Reg. 14.99 2 15.00
CHILDREN’S WOOLEN MITTS To Clear at 25c EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA !
ANG0RINE WOOL 1 oz. skein—To Clear at 25c LADIES’SILK SLIPS Reg. 3.98—To Clear at 1.98 — SATIN AND SNUGGLE-DOWN SURPRISE PACKAGES At 25c LADIES’ NIGHTIES Reg. 3.98—To Clear at 1.98
ITS LADIES’ SILK PANTIES To Clear at 50c MEN’S WORK BOOTS Size 11 only—To Clear at 1.98 FRAGRANCE IS SEALED IN VACUUM LADIES’ BRASSIERES To Clear at 50c MEN’S SHOES Reg. up to 6.98—To Clear at 1.98
CHILDREN’S WHITE FUR MUFFS To Clear at 50c BOYS’ SHOES Reg. up to 3.98—To Clear at 1.98 EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS MEN’S SCARVES To Clear at 50c MEN’S RAINCOATS Reg. 7.98—To Clear at 2.98 by MEN’S BELTS To Clear .. 50c MEN’S PANTS Reg. 9.95—To Clear at 4.98 MEN’S GLOVES To Clear at 50c BOYS’ PANTS Reg. 495—To Clear at 2.98. -NAVY and PLAID MEN’S SUITS Reg. 39.50—To Clear at To Clear at You are unique! practice self-expression by not re- 19.95 MEN’S TRIMMED WINDBREAKERS 2.98 Yes, it’s a fact that there has peating the opinions of others or never been and never will be any- adopting them unthinkingly as our one just like you in the world. own. More important, we can be MEN’S SUITS Reg. 49.50—To Clear at 24.95 CHILDREN’S COATS To Clear at 5.00 Your own particular combination original in everything from our of gifts, aptitudes, likes, and dis- conversation to the way we decor- likes, and other personal character- ate our homes. There are countless Reg. 21.50—To Clear at To Clear at istics cannot be duplicated^ outlets for our individual talents MEN’S PARKAS 12.95 LADIES’ DRESSES 5.00 But are you encouraging your which can help give our person- individuality? ality a unique ‘'flavour”. WE HAVE MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALUES THAT LACK OF SPACE PREVENTS US FROM DESCRIBING. — COME AND Too many people allow their Finally, we should have some personalities to be moulded like definite ideas about our goals in# SEE FOR YOURSELVES AND YOU WILL UNDOUBTEDLY REALIZE THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO “BUY NOW AND the products of this mass-produc- life and the kind of people we want SAVE” AT ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS tion age. They conform to standard to be. Then our true selves can patterns of thinking and living. really emerge! Even in their dress they follow slavishly the dictates of fashion. Every family, too, is unique. And When such people conquer their each has its own particular set of fear of what others will think and needs for income in the future. overcome the mental laziness that That is why the services of the life ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS makes them imitators, they are insurance representative are so transformed overnight! helpful in planning a program de- The methods are simple. We can signed to meet those needs. Tel. 106 Where Value and Courtesy Meet Mrs. Lewis Greenspon, Prop. 130 Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 20th, 1950
The Session expressed the apprecia- The meeting was closed with the Relatives and friends placed numer- Irvine (Anita) of Cornwall, and Mrs. tion of the congregation for those who Mizpah benediction. A social hour, ous floral tributes about the casket, Donald A. McPherson (Vera), of looked after the children in the Sun- during which a lunch was served by Maxville Wins In showing the esteem in which Mr. Monckland; one sister, Mrs. Donald P. day School, which has an enrolment the hostess, was very much enjoyed. Clarke was held, and the regret at his Stewart, and two brothers, Ben G. of fifty-one in the various depart- o Third Period Drive passing. Many messages of condolence Munroe and John A. Munroe, of Apple Mrs. Archie Munro led in prayer. ments, together with seven officers and #* ## were received from local and distant “Hill. She has two grandchildren, The introductory chapter of the new A five-goal rally combined with Don teachers. friends. James Irvine and Hugh McPherson. MAXVILLE Study Book, “Towards a New Dawn in * WILLIAMSTOWN I Grant’s stellar third period net mind- The organist, Miss Netta MacEwen, *. * o — A profusion of flowers surrounded the Japan,” was given by Mrs. Howard ing to give Maxville Millionaires their and choir were commended for their casket. Mrs. Stanley Winter has. returned Kennedy and Miss Bertha MacLeod. fifth Win in six starts, when they faithful service. Considerable damage has been done Relatives and friends present from home after spending a few days in Mrs. Archie Munro gave the “Glad downed Inkerman Rockets, 9-6, in a Mrs. H. J. Campbell The missionary budget of the con- in this community by the high winds. a distance to pay a tribute of respect, Ottawa. Tidings” reading, “A Japanese New scheduled fixture at Maxville, Friday gregation was reported as having been The unfavorable weather has been included Mrs. George Andrews, Ver- Year”. The Devotional period closed night. Miss Lillian MacEwen, Ottawa, over-subscribed. detrimental to hockey activities this Dies At Monkiand dun, Que.; Mrs. Roy Chalmers and visited her father, S. J. MacEwen, and with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in winter, but the WilliamstoWn boys had The first period see-sawed to a 4-3 Both the Senior and Evening™AÏïx- daughter, Miss Juanita, Mrs. Gordon her brother, Kennedy, at the home of unison. one good game on the home ice with count for Rockets, while Inkerman out- iliaries of the Women's Missionary So- Deep regret and a genuine sense of McNaughton and Fay, Smiths Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacEwen. Mrs. W. S. MacLean presided for the the Bainsville hockey team. The score played Millionaires in the second ciety reported that their allocations loss prevailed in the Monckland area, Mr. and Mrs. George McEwen, Met- business session, and opened with a was 10-4 in favor of WilliamstoWn. stanza to come out on top of a 6-4 Miss Lillian Andre of Cornwall, was had been’met during the year. Three Friday, when it became known. that calfe; Mr. and Mrs. Casselman and poem. count. Five goals without a reply in Mrs. Hugh J. Campbell had passed the guest of Miss Yvette Guindon, life memberships' and three junior The WMS of St. Andrew’s United Miss Margaret McMillan, Chesterville; the final swamped the high flying from Friday until Monday night. Mrs. W. S. MacLean was appointed memberships had been presented. Bales Church, held their January meeting at away at her home that morning. Mrs. W. M. Byers, Winchester; Mrs. juniors. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kippen and as delegate to the Annual Meeting in of new and used clothing were also the home of Mrs. George Clark. In Mrs. Campbell had been confined to Will Cooke, Massena, NY; Mr. and her bed for three months. Her cheery, London Kippen spent Sunday in Corn- Cornwall, which will be held January forwarded to mission outposts. the absence of the president, Mrs. Mac- Doug Webster and Maurice Archam- Mrs. Claude Willard, Charlene and 19. Mrs. Dan S. Ferguson is to be Rae, Mrs. C. A. Cattanach had charge bault starred for Millionaires, while jovial nature under such trying circum- wall with Miss Margaret Kippen, a The report of the Mission Band was Lanny, Chase Mills, NY; Mr. and Mrs. alternate delegate. of the meeting. The programme from Gordie Brown and Bob Lunny were stances was a matter of inspiration to patient in the St. Lawrence Sana- presented by their leader, Mrs. Arthur Ernest Rioux and son, Ernest, George the Missionary Monthly was followed, outstanding for Inkerman. those entrusted with her care as well torium. Due to the absence of the secretary, Charlton. The children, by their ef- Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young* the theme being “The Bible, our guide as those who paid friendly calls on J. Wilfrid Kennedy and son, Duncan, Mrs. Wilbert MacDonald, Mrs. John forts, had raised over one hundred Line-up: Williamstown; Mr. and Mrs. Roddie- to Christian faith and conduct.” A her from time to time. spent last week-end in Montreal. Mrs. MacEwen acted as secretary. Twelve dollars for missionary and local pur- Millionaires — Goal, Grant; defence, Stewart, Dunvegan. hymn was read, followed by responsive Mrs. Campbell was the youngest of Kennedy, who had undergone an op- members answered the roll call. A poses. G. Archambault, Carson; centre, N. Interment was made in the family eration at the Montreal General Hos- gratifying report was 'given by the reading. Passages of Scripture, in Webster; wings, Long, D. Webster; the family of the late Malcolm Munroe plot in the North Branch cemetery. The Ladies’ Aid had a most succes- pital in December, returned home with treasurer, Mrs. Dan Ferguson. which men recorded those timeless subs, C. Archambault, M. Archambault, and his wife, Ellen Grant, of Munroe’s ful year. Through the annual bazaar, them. Mrs. MacLean closed the meeting truths about God, which He revealed feallaway, Lobb, Zeron, Ferguson, Mills. She was born on November 12, teas and catering, substantially more Osie Villeneuve, MPP, returned to with prayer. A social hour followed, to them, were read by Mrs. Urquhart Langstaffe, Graham, Benoit.. 1883, and resided there until her mar- than $1,500 was raised. The Ladies’ Toronto on Sunday evening, after With Miss MacLeod’s unit serving re- and Mrs. Steele. Rev. G. W. Irvine Inkerman •— Goal, Digeur; defence, riage on June 30, 1915, to Hugh Jamie- Aid had accepted the responsibility ANNUAL MEETING spending a few days at his home with freshments. then gave a most interesting discourse J. MacDonald, Horrocks; centre, Crow- son Campbell, of Apple Hill, who pre- for many repairs and renovations to Mrs. Villeneuve and sons. on “The Bible, as a guide to Christian der; wings, Romhild, Baldwin; subs, deceased her four years ago. The — OF — the church and manse. Miss Ardis Morrison is spending faith and conduct,” .Mr. Irvine also Stewart, Jamieson, Hunter, Swords, family lived in Cornwall before enter- St. Andrew’s Presbyterian The treasurer of the congregation, some time in Toronto with her sister, gave a synopsis of the 3rd chapter of MacFarlane, Porteous, Brown, Lunny, ing into business in Monckland in the Mi’s. W. Stirling MadLean, reported Mrs. Keith Rowe, and Mr. Rowe. Church Annual Meeting the Study Book. After a hyntn was L. MacDonald. fall of 1930. A large mater of members of St. that after all the obligations of the LAGGAN DAIRY Milton C. Woods left on Sunday read in unison, the Worship service Referees — Johnny MoEvoy, Eric She was a woman of Christian char- Andrew’s'^resbyterian Church met on congregation had been met, a sub- WILL BE HELD evening for Montreal, where she will closed with prayer by Mrs. Cattanach. Milford, both of Ottawa. acter, a devoted wife and mother and Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the stantial balance was on hand to begin remain for a week. £ The minutes of the previous meet- First Period a kind neighbor, and she will be missed. the new year. Miss Ada Winter, RN, was in Mont- school room of the church for their ing were read and approved, and Mrs. Mrs. Campbell was a member of Mr. Donald J. MacLean, convenor of 1— Saturday, Jan. 28th Maxville, Langstaffe real for a few days last Week, visiting annual meeting. Cattanach, in the absence of the trea- Emmanuel United Church, taking an the Furnace Fund, reported that the (Ferguson) 5.00 friends. The meeting had a special signific- surer, Mrs. Irvine, gave the report, by active part in the work of the Women’s IN THE FACTORY ance, as it was the completion of a new. furnace that had been installed 2— Inkerman, Baldwin Reeve W. A. MacEwen is in Cornwall which the allocation had been met with Missionary Society and the Women’s J. D. MacGillivray,. half century of service in the present in the church was completely paid for, ( (Crowder) 6.57 Association. this week attending County Council. a surplus of over $50. 3— Secretary-Treasurer. Maxville, Zeron Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maclnnes were church building. and a small balance had been turned The February meeting will be held The largely attended funeral was over to the church treasurer. (C. Archambault) 11.10 in OtOtawa on Friday, visiting their The meeting opened with devotional at the home of Miss A. L. Dunlop, and held Sunday afternoon from her resi- Managers were elected to serve until 4— Inkerman, McFarlane son, Buddy Maclnnes, at the Civic services by the minister, Rev. Howard the World’s Day of Prayer, February dence to the Presbyterian church. Her 1952. They are as follows: Messrs. (Hunter, Swords) 13.05 Hospital. A. Doig, who was appointed chairman 24. A joint meeting of St. Andrew’s pastor, Rev. R. J. Mitchell, B.Sc., B.D., Angus MacKay, Gordon Stewart, Car- 5— Maxville, C. Archambault and Mrs. W. Stirling MacLean as sec- and Beulah auxiliaries will be held in brought a message of comfort and con- men Kennedy and Donald Kennedy. (G. Archambault) 16.00 retary of the meeting. the vestry. solation. Rev. D. C. MacDonald, B.A., St. Andrew’s Presbyterian The Session report was given by Mr. For the Board of Managers, John 6— of Avonmore, read the Scripture and CONCERT Inkerman, Brown Refreshments were served by the Evening Auxiliary John H. MacKillican, Session clerk. W. MacEwen expressed the gratitude (Lunny, L. MacDonald) 17.53 led in prayer. Miss E. E. Truax was AT hostess, and a social time enjoyed. The St. Andrew's Presbyterian Eve- Features of the report were an addition of the Board for the loyal support of 7— at the organ. . Inkerman, Brown o ■ ning Auxiliary of the Women’s Mis- of five members to the Session during the whole congregation during the year, (Lunny) 18.00 Hymns sung were “The Lord’s My DUNVEGAN sionary Society met at the home of the year, John W. MacEw’en, W. S. especially the Ladies’ Aid, for their Penalty—Benoit. Shepherd” and “The Sands of Time the president, Mrs. W. Stirling Mac- MacLean, Donald J. MacLean, Allan work towards the maintenance of the BONNIE HILL Second Period Are Sinking”. Arthur Phillips sang BURNS’ NIGHT Lean, on Tuesday evening at eight Vallance and Henry Wilkes; the ad- church and manse. The ushers and 8— the solo, “Will the Circle Be Un- Inkerman, Hunter o’clock. Miss Bertha MacLeod’s unit dition of eleven members makes the offering bearers were re-elected with (Swords, McFarlane) 55 broken”. Miss Sally MacDonald, RN, has re- Wed. January 25 was in charge of the Devotional roll of membership now standing at William R. MacEwen being added to 9— Pallbearers were Dougald Campbell, Maxville, D. Webster service. Scripture readings were given turned to New York, after spending 166; six members were removed by the offering bearers. Gordon Stewart (Long) 2.00 Earl Munroe, Gordon Munroe, Howard Enjoy a good Scotch Concsrt by Mrs. Carmen Kennedy, Mrs. John death and five children and one adult was elected convenor of the ushering some time with her brothers, Kenneth 10—Inkerman, Crowder Buell, Winston Marjerison and Peter and Joe MacDonald. Christie and Miss Bertha MacLeod. were baptized. committee. (Romhild, Baldwin) 6.03 McBain. of music, song and dancing After many years’ service, Mrs. W. Miss Catherine MacDonald spent a Penalties — C. Archambault, Hor- Flower bearers were Charles G. Stirling MacLean, secretary-treasurer few days with her parents, Mr. and rocks, Long, D. Webster, M. Arch- Quail, Irwin Coulthart, BA, W. A. Jack- Programme at 8 p.m. of the congregation, tendered her resig- Mrs. J. W. MacDonald, in Eigg. ambault, J. MacDonald. son, Charles Maloney, Howard Quail followed by lunch and dancing nation. This was accepted with regret Mr. Sam Lacroix renewed acquaint- Third Period and Forbes Crawford. Auspices of L.O.L. 1158 and an expression of thanks was ten- ances in this section, last week. 11— The Survivors Maxville, Graham Morrow Motor Sales dered Mrs. MacLean by the congre- Mr. John A. MacDonald spent Tues- (Benoit, Ferguson) 16.05 Left to mourn her passing are one gation. Mr. Donald J. MacLean was day in Cornwall visiting Mr. and Mrs. 12— son, Jamieson Campbell, of Monck- Admission - - 75 Cents Maxville, M. Archambault appointed to fill the vacancy. The Lee Fraser. (C. Archambault, Zeron) 16.53 land, and two daughters, Mrs. J. Alex. PONTIAC - BU1CK - G.M.C. meeting expressed its appreciation of Miss Hughetta Pasher visited Mr. 13— Maxville, Webster Mr. Merton L. Casey as sexton of the and Mrs. John A. MacDonald last week. (N. Webster, Long) 17.50 PHONE 16 » MAXVILLE, Ont. church. Mr. and Mrs. James Hay spent 14— Maxville, M. Archambault To replace the vacancy of one of the Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. (C. Archambault, Zeron) 18.33 SPECIALIZED REPAIRS'TO auditors, J. Walter Smillie, W. S. Mae- Angus Hay. 15— ATTENTION-FARMERS Maxville, Ferguson Lean was appointed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coleman and cïïïï- (Graham) 18.55 ALL MAKES OF CARS A vote of thanks was tendered the WE NOW HANDLE dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. No penalties. minister, Rev. Howard A. Doig, and Drive In, PLEASE! Drive Out PLEASED! A. A. Hay, on Sunday. o Mrs. Doig for their faithful service DOMESTIC REFRIGERATORS and untiring efforts during the year. o- The meeting was closed by the dox- Many At Funeral 8 cubic ft. streamline box, at surprisingly low prices ology and the benediction. 1 PICNIC GROVE Also all sizes of COOL WALK IN or REACH IN Refreshments were served at the * ' “ * J. W. Clarke PROGRAM AT close of the meeting by the wives of the members of Session, under the Sympathy from Picnic Grove friends A large number of friends and rela- UNITS; DEEP FREEZERS, MILK COOLERS convenorship of Mrs. James Cum- is extended to Mrs. Wm. Wightman, tives attended the funeral of the late and MILKING MACHINES mings and Mrs. Peter P. Christie. on the death of her brother, W. J. James William Clarke, on Friday. He JUBILEE RINK A feature of this social hour was a Clarke, which occurred on Tuesday passed away on Tuesday evening, after last in Maxville. WASHING MACHINES — ELECTRIC MOTORS MAXVILLE, ONTARIO three-tier birthday cake in honor of suffering a stroke when attending the 50th anniversary of the dedication Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McPherson spent church on Sunday morning. RANGES and RANGETTES of St. Andrew’s Church. The cake was Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mc- Mr. Clarke was a widely known START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY BUYING RIGHT JANUARY 21 to JANUARY 28 cut by Mrs. William D. Campbell and Naughton and family in Cornwall. farmer throughout the district. He Miss Netta MacEwen, who had been Miss Margaret Fraser had as her was born in 1875 in Maxville, and 2.00 p.m.—Pee Wee Hockey present at the dedication of the church guest for a few days last week, Miss farmed for many years in Lancaster, SAT., JAN. 21 (Maroons vs. Falcons) on January 14, 1900. Olive Turner of Cornwall. before going to Stamford, Conn. He D. A. Gray, District 3.00 p.m.—Midget Hockey — Of interest to the members was the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rankin of Corn- returned to Maxville two years ago SALESMAN FOR W. C. WOOD COMPANY fact that Mrs. W. D. Campbell is a wall, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Wight- when he retired. (Maroons vs. Falcons) niece of the late Professor Ross of man and the Fraser family on Sunday His wife, the former Alice Bennett, Phone: Glen 6-333 Dunvegan, Ont. 8.00 p.m.—Public Skating. Queen’s University, who was thé guest afternoon. k» died in 1948, and he is survived by a preacher at the opening of the chjirch Among those who attended the sister, Mrs. William Wightman of Lan- 7.00 p.m.—Pee Wee Hockey in 1900. -• — - -
TURN TO PAGE SIX YOU LL NEVER REGRET VISITING THIS SALE CLASSIFIED AD COLUMNS this office by Tuesday Night to appear in current week’s JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Copy for all ads must be in PRICES SACRIFICED WITHOUT MERCY columns.
WANTED TO BUY An Upright Piano. Apply to Box M, Ladies’ Dresses Ladies’ Coats THE GLENGARRY NEWS. 3-'lp HALF PRICE We decided to discontinue this line anâ offer them at your own price. ^ FOR SALE TRY YOUR LUCK Two Registered Holstein Bulls, one PRICES UP year old, fit for service; herd fully ac- 2.99 credited and listed. Priced to sell. UP Apply to DOUQALD MacMASTER, 5.00 R.R. 1, Dunvegan, Ont. 3-2p WOMEN’S SHOES MEN’S ALL-OUT CLEARING FOR SALE 200 pairs of the best make. or»* Quantity of Pressed Hay and Straw. TO CLEAR 1-2 Price OVERCOATS Apply to W. R. McLEOD, Bonnie Brier, R.R. 1, Dunvegan. Tel. Lochiel 93-R-3111. 3-lc GIRLS’ OXFORDS 9.00 UP FOR SALE 20 pairs—TO CLEAR 1 ,09 A Baby’s Crib and pair of Skates, . MEN’S FINE SHIRTS size 6. Apply to MRS. BRUCE IRVINE, Striped and Alexandria. Phone 268W. 3-lc White 1,99 PUBLIC NOTICE WOMEN’S SLIPS NOTICE is hereby given that the 30 Slips, Town of Alexandria intends to apply TO CLEAR 1.29 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS to the Ontario Legislature at its next TO CLEAR -j £»£| session for a special Act to ratify and confirm the Town’s purchase of the AT .Lt/lJ Glengarry Mills properties and water CORSETS rights and the sale of the Mill property CC-3779 . . . WINTER TRAINING AT PETAWAWA— had time to blow on his hands to warm them, Cpl. Guy MEN’S ALL WOOL not required for Town purposes; and Putting up tents in sub-zero temperatures can be cold Bedard (with hatchet) of Alexandria, Ont., and his four- Big Clear-Out Prices on all our Corsets. to authorize the use and diversion of work if you don’t know how to go about it quickly and man crew had unloaded their sleeping bags and other SAVE TODAY waters of the River Garry and the equipment and moved in for the night. Helping him Loch Garry for the purposes of the efficiently. That’s where “know-how" imparted to these COAT SWEATERS Town’s waterworks and water supply Reserve Force soldier-students at the Active Army’s rig the door of the tent are, left to right: Pte. Ed. WOMEN’S TO CLEAR in lieu of the use thereof for Mill power Winter Training School at Petawawa comes in and the Mitchell, North Bay; Pte. Glen McLeod, North Bay, AT 1.99 purposes. 3-6c tent goes up in a matter of minutes. Almost before the and Cpl. Arnold Bradford, New Liskeard, Ont. —Canadian Army Photo. EIDERDOWN BATHROBES Canadian Army photographer who took this picture MEN’S UNDERWEAR 1.99 Fleece Combinations. Lochiel: William Fraser, RR 1, Dal- keith; Allan McLeod, RR 1, Dalkeith; County Farm All Reduced 2.69 Lloyd MacRae Heads Neil Blair, Dalkeith. WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR Holstein Group Lancaster: Alex. McNaughton, Bains- Forum Findings Women’s 49c MEN’S HEAVY PANTS ville; George MacRae, Lancaster; Earl Silk Bloomers Renfrew ANT ADS Wightman, Lancaster. The annual meeting of the Glen- Farm Forum meetings have been WOMEN’S Cloth 4.95 garry Holstein Breeders’ Association Charlottenburgh : George Andre- carried on quite actively in most parts MEN’S was held Thursday afternoon of last sen, Williamstown; Robert McKillop, of Glengarry since they started in BREECHES week in the agricultural office here. Martintown; Mac MacRae, Williams- PENMAN UNDERWEAR 2.99 town. November. However, the press cor- Natural wool. Shirts and Long The meeting was addressed by Ray respondent received very few details Wilson, president of the Canadian Hol- Drawers in stock. ON SALE .... 2.49 Mr. Raymond Rochon of the individual meetings and so had COMBINATION OVERALLS INSURANCE AGENT stein Breeders’ Association, and Grant nothing to report. Reg. 6.95. Smith, fieldman. ALEXANDRIA ON SALE AT The slate of officers for this year is Lancaster Rainbows During November, Quigley’s group KAYSER BLOOMERS 3.49 wishes to announce removal of his as follows: Honorary presidents, Wil- sent in two findings, one on the topic, Snuggles. “Education Divided by Ten” and “Are office and residence from fred McDonald of Summerstown, L. B. Win First Two ON SALE We Good Farmers”. Unity’s report MEN’S FELT HATS Murray of Martintown; president, TO CLEAR BISHOP STREET SOUTH Lloyd MacRae, Bainsville; vice-presi- In a high-scoring game played at was on “WJanted, a Chance for Experi- TO -1— dent, Lome McDonald, RR 1, Dalkeith; Lancaster on Monday, January 9, the ence”. SKI JACKETS A.T 1.99 KENYON STREET EAST secretary, Edwin St. John, Lancaster; Lancaster Rainbows opened the 1950 In December, only one Forum re- WOMEN’S MISSES’ season by defeating Summerstown Sta- Immediately East of the K. of C. treasurer, J. Y. Humphries, Alexandria; ported. Glen Sandfield Forum sent in auditor, J. P. Mullett, Alexandria. tion, 8-5. Due to the mild weather two findings on “As' Others See Us”, MEN’S PARKAS Rooms preceding the games, the ice surface 5.95 49!L Directors — Kenyon: Donald Munro, in which they contended if the im- TELEPHONE 220 Maxville; Murdie Arkinstall, Dun- was rather poor, but nevertheless the provement tax was abolished, people ST 11,95 vegan; Neil J. McLeod, Laggan. game was played at a fairly fast pace would be encouraged to make better WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES and proved quite interesting to those improvements, and suggested that TO CLEAR in attendance. BOYS’ PARKAS Forum members who are taking courses AT 1.99 TO CLEAR should be asked to tell about them at Lancaster goals were fairly evenly AT OTTAWA MUSIC FESTIVAL distributed. Lionel Dufresne and the meetings. Their next report on 7.95 MAY 1st TO 6th, 1950 Morris Colette scored two apiece, while “Is There a Farm Housing Problem?”, MUSIC STUDENTS and TEACHERS MAY OBTAIN A FREE COPY Roland Hebert, Neil Carmichael, Ben- dealt with the lack of plumbing, heat- of the current syllabus by applying to the Hon. Local Representative, ing and electricity in the average farm MEN’S FELT SOX net Wightman and Norman Colette TO CLEAR SR. ST. ROSE, ST. MARGARET’S CONVENT, ALEXANDRIA, ONT., got one each. home. OUT AT or post free from the Secretary, Mr. Cyril J. L. Rickwood, 346 Waverley During the last week, Glen Sand- 2.49 St., Ottawa. The Rainbows met Summerstown field and Unity sent in reports, and WOMEN’S GLOVES The closing date for entries is FEBRUARY 20th, 1950. Station again on Thursday evening at there were also two other Forums, Chamoisette. 49c MEN’S GUM RUBBERS Intending competitors are _urged to send their entries without delay the Lancaster Community Rink and Pine Grove and Baltic’s Corners, who TO CLEAR AT ALL •and thus avoid disappointment by being late. the locals rolled up a 10-4 victory over sent in very fine findings. The topic the visitors. The game was very fast was “Law of Supply and Demand”. FELT 3.99 and much more closely contested than Baltic’s Corners thought the farmer ia LEATHER SKI MITTS the score would indicate. The game forced to carry on with his present line TO CLEAR marked the return of John McLaren, of produce, as he is not in a position i io MEN’S GUM RUBBERS L j* rpATO ATCLEAR TP A T> « SVi Lancaster’s standout goalie. The scor- to switch to another line soon enough AT ing for Summerstown was done by to avoid a loss. Glen sandfield mem- AT 1,99 Joe St. Louis, three, and Tom Mc- bers thought they should stay with Florent Patenaude Dougall, one. their present line of production, as NYLON HOSE MEN’S HIGH LEATHER TOP there Was no guarantee for any other EXTRA Lancaster goals were scored by Lloyd C. P. A. line of production. Pine Grove and SPECIAL 99c GUM RUBBERS McDonald, three; Lionel Dufresne, Unity both thought that a balance be- TO CLEAR r 4Q three; Clifford Whiteman, three; Nor- CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT tween supply and demand could be £
cial conference. It augured well for THE GLENGARRY NEWS Harmony Keynotes Conference Of the goodwill and understanding they MEMBER OF C.W.N.A. — AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS sought to promote in Canada. He ADVERTISE IN THE GLENGARRY NEWS again spoke in favor of developing a PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Dominion And Provincial Heads purely Canadian constitution and added: THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY Wheels and propellers, outward the chair, probably more than a month “We have a great opportunity. This P.O. BOX 10 — ALEXANDRIA, ONT. — PHONE 9 bound from Ottawa, last week-end from now. Mr. Garson, Attorney- conference has shown that statesman- sang a song of harmony for Canadian General Dana Porter of Ontario and ship in Canada is at a very high level.” EUGENE A. MACDONALD, Publisher government leaders who achieved Premier Maurice Duplessis of Quebec Premier Ernest Manning of Alberta agreement on the final stages of con- were authorized to select a committee said he, too, hoped that a constitution ADVERTISING RATES: stitutional changes at a three-day secretary. would be developed in Canada by DISPLAY'ADS—Casual, 40 cents per column inch. Dominion-provincial conference that 4. A revelation that a strong senti- Canadians. (COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN ended Thursday night, January 12. ment exists in favor of a completely- Premier Thomas Douglas of Saskat- 9 A.M. THURSDAY.) The provincial premiers went home Canadian constitution, written in Can- chewan said there should be a state- CLASSIFIED ADS—For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.—50 cents for with declarations of satisfaction ait the ada, instead of being content merely ment from the Federal government on results of their examination of pro- 30 words or less ; 2 cents each additional word ; extra insertions, to remove from the United Kingdom economic and social matters. His posals to make the Canadian constitu- 40 cent minimum. Births, Deaths—No charge. Cards of Thanks Parliament any control over Canadian province had constant calls from muni- tion a subject to be dealt with entirely —75 cents. In Memoriam—Minimum 75 cents, 10 cents per line affairs. Prime Minister St. Laurent cipalities for assistance in helping un- by Canada. The Canadian constitu- of verse. Public Notices—10 cents per line, first insertion; said in a closing speech he hoped steps employment and elderly persons too tion has been contained mainly in the 5 cents per line, subsequent insertions. forward would continue until there old to work: but unable to qualify for British North America Act, a statute 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents extra if Box No. was a constitution fully domiciled in the old-age pension. There should be of the United Kingdom Parliament. used. Canada, subject only to those respon- information on whether the Dominion (COPY FOR CLASSIFIED SECTION ACCEPTED UNTIL Last year the Federal government was sible to the Canadian people. would assist or develop a health plan 3 P.M. THURSDAY.) given the right to amend the constitu- Unanimous Report and on the development of joint pub- tion in respect to matters under its The Prime Minister said none had lic works programs. Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department authority, and the conference was Ottawa, Canada. expected final conclusions to be Premier Douglas called to work out procedure for reached at the conference and there Premier Douglas Campbell of Mani- (mtfAaue'wuw&jj amendment to ensure the provinces “is no room' for any dissatisfaction toba said he had seen a tendency at 1 had a similar right. over the extent of what has been ac- the conference to entrench more and That’s what I asked the Government Annuity IN" -: CLASSIFIED ADS The Results complished.” The gathering concluded more rights, privileges and responsi- representative. with the singing of “O Canada” and bilities. He thought there was a danger I was trying to balance the family books, at the FOR SALE The conference secured: WANTED 1. A demonstration of the readiness “God Save the King.” of carrying entrenchment to the point time and told him that, like most home-makers,! had so: An experienced Cheese-maker for Almost new Enterprise oil burning Mr. Duplessis said he wished to where there would be too much rigidity many places to spend my paychecks, my account was Heater, complete with stove pipes and of the Federal government and - all Union Cheese Factory, on Highway 34, verify the report of the conference be- because entrenchment meant protec- zero at the end of each month. lYi miles north of Alexandria. Living draft regulator. $90. Phone 67J, Alex- provinces to examine the allocation of quarters available. Address applica- andria. 3-lc powers as between their governments, fore accepting it as printed. He was tion primarily for the sake of a par- But tions to Secretary, stating qualifications including borderline spheres of auth- a member of the committee which ticular province with respect to rights He showed me a simple saving plan to provide an. and salary. MRS. HAZEL MacKIN- WOOD FOR SALE brought down the unanimous report or privileges it regarded highly. He income in the future, that was as practical as a trip.ta NON, R.R. 4, Alexandria. 3-lc ority. All agreed Canada should have Cedar at $3.25, delivered; Hardwood power to amend her own' constitution. on the distribution of powers. Two thought that fundamental rights could the barber, and a plan which suited my budget. at $5.00, and Mixed Wood at $4.75, 6” important questions in this field re- best he preserved by having the con- Before you say—‘It’s a good idea, but I just can’L SALESMEN WANTED and 12”. Apply to ALPHONSE LA- 2. Unanious approval of a committee main to be decided by a full confer- afford it’, talk it over with a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT WANTED: Man for steady travel VIGNE, Victoria Street, Alexandria, or report dealing with the distribution of sent of a province required when among consumers in Glengarry County. Phone 118. 3-2p powers contained in the BNA Act. For ence — the number of provinces re- changes were made, but if the “term ANNUITY representative, or write for information. Permanent connection with large instance, the conference accepted the quired to support an amendment where and thought” of entrenchment was I’m glad I did! manufacturer. Only reliable hustler BABY CHICKS a majority will suffice and the pro- used too widely there was the danger Annuities Branch considered. Write RAWLEIGH’S Dept. provision that constitutional amend- Buy Quality now. Cull your flocks. ments dealing with fundamental rights cedure in the delegation of powers by of too much rigidity. DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR ML-A-113-131, Montreal. HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister 131-A-1-2-3-4 Your older birds eat as much, maybe could be made only by act of the a government. Mr. St. Laurent assured considera- more, than young stock, and produce In the resolution setting up the con- tion would be given Mr. Douglas’ re- less. Hillside Chicks have been selling, Federal Parliament and the approval V/ANTED for round 30 years to wise poultry- of all the provinces. These funda- tinuing committee, Mr. Duplessis sug- quest. Basswood and Softwood Logs; must keepers who leave the experimenting mental rights include education, lan- gested the Word “Dominion", referring The Prime Minister said he hoped be of good quality, highest prices paid. to the hatchery. Canadian Approved guage, solemnization of marriage, ad- to the Federal government, be changed the progress in constitutional amend- Apply to J. K. MacLENNAN, Dalkeith, breeders pullorum tested: Contact us to “Federal authorities” and the other ment would not be slowed down and Ont. Phone 12-R-33. 3-2c —RAYMOND LALONDE, Glen Rob- ministration of justice and provincial ertson. property in lands and other resources. delegates immediately agreed. Mr. St. “that we may be among those who Laurent suggested, “to avoid the pos- will have contributed materially to the WANTED 3. Establishment of a continuing BABY CHICKS sibility of anyone being concerned” establishment of that constitutional SOFT ELM committee which will fit details into Canadian approved R.O.P. sired about its use, that the term “Imperial system which Canadians will continue \7" and up 10’ long the broad principles of constitutional Price at mill, $60.00 chicks from Government tested and Parliament” should be changed to to enjoy and in which from genera- change which the conference approved. — also — bandid breeders from my own flocks of “United Kingdom Parliament” and tion to generation I hope there will be BASSWOOD HEADING fast feathering Barred Rocks. The committee, headed by Justice this was also approved. ever-increasing reason to take pride 3’ long 6” and up Price per 100, Pullets, $22.00; Mixed, Minister Garson and with representa- Price, $8.00 $11.50; Cockerels, $5.00. Premier John McNair, New Bruns- and for which there will be ever-in- tives from the 10 provinces, will be Delivered to wick, said he had never before been creasing reason to feel the most stead- LAROCQUE POULTRY FARM informed of the opinions of govern- D. COULTHART NORTH LANCASTER, ONT. so impressed with a Dominion-provin- fast loyalty”. Phone : Lane. 3835 ments on the steps taken and proposed Monkland, Ont. Phone 16 R 3 and will meet in Ottawa at the call of FOR SALE LOST NOW AT YOUR DEALER’S... Shepherd Collie Pups, 2 months old; A Silver Backed Wrist Watch with PERSONAL also Golden Sebright Bantams and brown strap, between Mill Square and Grey Hair Banished with Angélique Rose Comb Black Bantams. Apply to 4th Kenyon, on Monday, Jan. 16th. Grey Hair Restorer. Return natural J. J. MacMASTER, Laggan, R.R. 2, Reward offered. Finder please return colour and beauty to your hair. $1 at Greenfield. 3-lc to The Bell Telephone Office, Alex- McLEISTER’S DRUG STORE, Alex- andria. 3-2p andria; and McDERMID’S, Maxville. FOR SALE 3-4 35 tons Pressed Hay and Straw. CARD OF THANKS Apply to ANGUS L. MacLENNAN, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacEwen wish to FARM HELP Glen Sandfield. Phone Lochiel 18-R- extend their warm thanks to the many 133. 3-lc relatives and friends whose kindly Experienced, reliable Holland family, assistance and expressions of regret available, arriving soon. Write to and sympathy were so helpful at the R. DE YONG, RR 1, Cornwall, Ont. time of their recent bereavement. Phone Glen Walter, 3269 W 2. l-8p Maxville, Ont. 3-le A. L. CREWSON, M.D., C.M. (McGill) N. lacourciere, C.fl, CARD OF THANKS L.M.C.C. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson wish EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT B.A.; L.Ph. ; M.COM. ; R.I.A. to thank their relatives, friends and Glasses supplied and fitted. Telephone neighbors for the many acts of kind- CHARTERED ness and messages of sympathy ex- 1245, 132 West Second Street, Corn- tended in their recent sad bereave- wall, Ont. Please make appointment ACCOUNTANT ment, the loss of a dear brother. with the secretary. Office open 9—12, 45 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA Glen Robertson, Ont. 3-lp 1—5, Saturday 9—12. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to LADIES’ AND MEN’S BERNARD CARDINAL, thank our friends and neighbors for B.A. the many acts of kindness and mes- TAILORING - TEL. 174 ALEXANDRIA sages of sympathy received during our AGNES VALADE recent sad bereavement. KENYON ST. W. PHONE 189 —-Mrs. Winnifred MacMillan and family. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Maxville, Ont. 3-lp ALTERATIONS CONTRACT WIRING also FARMERS AND and Violin, Hawaiian and Spanish SMALL Appliance Repairs Guitar Lessons Refrigeration Installation BUSINESSMEN!! and Repairs M & N SCRAP DEALERS We buy everything in scrap, such Have you prepared your We handle General Electric Commercial Refrigeration as machinery, scrap metals, bags and Income Tax Returns? rags. Apply at Campeau’s former gar- Your Satisfaction Guaranteed age, Guaytown, north of Alexandria. Have you proper Ac- MacINNES ELECTRIC Phone 14 R 13. 8-lOc counting Records? PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL DE LUXE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN We can help you at Low Phone 22, Maxville 8-tf DEAD STOCK Including special equipment.. • Cost. We remove dead or crippled farm CONTRACT WIRING animals promptly and without charge. COAST TO COAST — AND — Telephone Collect; ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING CO. LTD., Lancaster 229, APPLIANCE REPAIRS Alexandria 35J, Cornwall 3730. 24-tf TAX SERVICE LTD. . Our Motto: PACKED WITH VALUE... For Information write to: “WE AIM TO PLEASE” SUITE 314 Estimates and Advice “EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE" 1502 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST Cheerfully Given ANGUS H. McDONELL — Satisfaction Guaranteed — Plan to see this great VALUE-PACKED PLYMOUTH MONTREAL, QUE. Life and Automobile a Specialty • . . Now! It’s a beauty! You’ll like its longer 2-7c BRUNO LALONDE 85 Sparks St. R.R. No. 4 . •. lower ... w-i-d-e-r look! There’s new beauty in every sweeping line . . . and extra comfort Phone 87 . Alsxandria R 411 2-3525 Tel. 105-r-l throughout its spacious interior. 51-tf Ottawa, Ont. Alexandria Compare the 1950 Plymouth! You’ll like its io-tr SAFETY! A 32% larger rear window and large Quick, Efficient SELL WITH windshield provide safer vision—night and day! Wider treads give greater STABILITY. You’ll INSURANCE appreciate Plymouth’s CONVENIENCE . . . igni- SIGNS ! Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, .iuto- tion-key starting ... clear-floor trunk with easy- to-operate, counter-balanced lid. You’ll like the WELOING mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Furni- new, longer rear fenders, detachable for ECO- NEON SALES ture, Theft, Wind & Farm Buildings. NOMICAL REPAIR . . . "chair-high” seats for SERVICE RESTFUL COMFORT on day-long drives • . . AND MORRIS BROS. You’ll save time, work and mont finger-tip steering for sweeter. SMOOTHER Phone 33 Alexandria If you let us handle your more com- HANDLING. You’ll thrill to the zip and POWER of the big 97 h.p. high-compression engine. It’s plicated machinery repairs. SERVICE a miser on fuel! WHEN YOU HAVE A BREAK Plymouth’s new styling is achieved Plymouth’s 97 h.p. engine has plenty Pictorial Panel Painting The 1950 Plymouth is packed with VALUE . . . without sacrificing1 interior roomr< and of zip ! Its 4-way carburetion and high PHONE 228W ALEXANDRIA and ready to prove it! Compare it! Drive it! comfort. Vent wings on all doors per- (6.7 to 1) compression ratio gives you HOTELS — RESTAURANTS mit individual control of ventilation. and we will be ready to give you im- 24-HOUR You’ll agree that feature for feature, dollar for Peak performance at all speeds. STORES — CHURCHES dollar, PLYMOUTH again offers the greatest mediate attention. Trucks Painted & Lettered VALUE OF ALL! , (24 Hours Service) TAXI SERVICE - NO MATTiit HOW rou LOOK At PIYMOUTH ... ns A BEAUTY! SEE THE VALUE-PACKED PLYMOUTH NOW... IT’S ON DISPLAY AT - Ulnilria Welding Shop COMMERCIAL SIGNS HENRY MARLEAU Former Graham Creamery Building on ALEXANDRIA PHONE 267 Armouries Hill) 197 — PHONE — 244 A a nl Oscar Guthenburg, Prop. ALEXANDRIA 2-2r Wilfrid L febvre, Prop. 39-tf SHEPHERD BROS. "SSS „° The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 20th, 1950 Page 7
1949 edition replacing the Act of 1932 ITEMS OF ÂDLD Jonior Farmers Join Forces on December 10, 1949. The revisions in the Act make it more effective and MAPLE AVENUE I BACKACHE clarify relations of the breed associa- Gleaned from the Fyles of The Glengarry News In Move For Price Support tions with their joint co-operative Mr. and Mrs. Simon Colbraw spent MayfaeWarniiiq recording body, the Canadian National the week-end with their son, Mr. Henry Backache may be a signal your kidneys Robert MeNaught, reeve of Charlottenfeurgh, -w-as elected Toronto, Jan. 11.—Ontario’s Junior the young folk on the farm’. We know Live Stock Records. Provision is made Colbraw, and Mrs. Colbraw, in Mont- are failing to filter excess acids and poison- Farmers at their annual conference that not all rural young folk can farm. for the Minister of Agriculture to ap- real. ous wastes from the system. Dodd’s. Warden of the United Counties at the inaugural jneeting held here this week fell in line with and prove Chief Registration Officers to Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, It is not economically sound. But I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McIntyre visited often the cause of backache, headache, Tuesday. A native of Scotland, Mr. MeNaught is a leading gave support to the senior farm organ- represent him in the administration would say, ‘By father and son agree- friends in Avonmore on Sunday. rheumatic pains or disturbed rest Dodd’s Ayrshire breeder near Summers town. Family and friends izations in .asking “an adequate price ments let our farms keep the best of of the Act. contain essential oils and medicinal ingre- Hifh winds during the past munber support program until the world mar- the young folk and all of the old dients which act directly on the kidneys joined Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLeod of The Act states that “Purebred” of days caused property damage to a and help them regain normal action. ket situation returns to normalcy". ones’ he said. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills to-day. } 33 7m YEARS AGO Glen Nevis, on Monday, on the occa- means registered in, or eligible for number of farm buildings and wood In resolutions introduced and passed Friday, January 19, 1940 sion of their golden wedding anni- In addition to the provincial public registration in, an Association in- lots in this community. versary. Mrs. McLeod is the former on unanimously by the over 400 junior speaking contests as part of the eve- corporated under this Act. As all by- Dodds Kidney Pills farmers from every county of the ning program the juniors were also laws of Associations are subject to the Mi«e Margaret McLennan of Williamstown. Friends in province a number of actions were able to witness the regional winners approval of the Minister of Agriculture, Glengarry learned with regret of the sudden death at Montreal, pressed. But the juniors were not of the amateur entertainment contest, standards are high and are in good Wednesday evening, of Mrs. Dan McDonald, formerly of Alex- content with the passing of resolutions. although this was conducted on a non- repute throughout the world. andria and St. Raphaels,- As a result of a fall on the icy At the same time they so conducted competitive basis, while throughout the their conference to assist in bettering Livestock recording is open to all pavement, Saturday evening, Miss Jessie MacGillivray, Elgin day the impromptu sing-songs for who wish to record purebred animals themselves as farmers, homemakers street east, is in hospital at Montreal, with a fractured right which junior farmers are becoming providing the animals are eligible for and citizens. noted, formed an important part of CHENIER’S HARDWARE hip. Among those who passed examinations for registered registration and the owners are in Program arrangements and running the program. good standing. Provision is made for nurse are : Campbell, Murdo E., Kirkland Lake ; Girard, Fidelia, were largely in the hand* of the young Alexandria; Huot, Alice, Alexandria; Macdonald, Janet Anne, registration of breeds not sufficiently farmers themselves, headed by their large in numbers to come under an Alexandria; MacMillan, Sara Celestine, Detroit; McPhadden' president, Allen Poole, of Perth. They Association of their own. This is done Marion Beryl, Martintown. C. G. McKillican of Maxville, took a look at ways and means of Revised Act For under a General Stud and Herd Book exclusive agents for suffered cracked ribs when attacked by one of his dairy herd. strengthening their local organiza- Association managed by the Record tions, they watched closely a skit de- Purebred Records Committee. picting the problem faced by youth wishing to become established on the Offences under the Act now include With the experience of half a cen- the selling of an animal as purebred Official announcement has been made of the appointment farm, and they held their provisional tury in purebred livestock recording, finals in the annual public speaking which is not properly identified; sell- of Returning Officers for the next general election. Michael J. Canada has again taken the leader- ing as purebred and failing to give a contest. MOFFAT RANGES Morris, RR 4, Alexandria, is the Glengarry appointee. A ship in this field as evidenced in the properly transferred Certificate, of Top honors in this latter event went revised Live Stock Pedigree Act passed prominent townsman, Mr. Peter Edmund Beauchamp died very to Mrs. Marion Hough, of Avonmore. Registration; giving false statements by last session of Parliament. in applying for Registration. Use of suddenly on Monday, death being due Mrs. Hough, who took regional honors In 1900., the first Live Stock Pedigree TWENTY YEARS AGO to a heart attack. Mr. Beauchamp had last week at Kemptville, spoke again the name of an Association or of the Act, which controlled the registration Canadian National Live Stock Records on the Des Joachim poWer project. Friday, January 24, 1930 called at the post office for his mail of all Canadian purebred livestock, was unless authorized, is an offence as is SALES and SERVICE As her impromptu subject she chose Sw and collapsed almost immediately on enacted. Revisions of the Act have “Ladies’ fashions’’, the violation of any of the provisions reaching home. Mr. Arthur Duggan, station, left on Monday been made on various occasions; the of the Act not specifically mentioned. for Montreal, where he will take up electrical work. Mon- Make History Conference proceedings got under- day’s Montreal Star reported that Miss Edith McLeister of the way with a welcome to the juniors Royal Bank, had played a brilliant game of hockey for the from the Ontario Federation of Agri- Riverside Ladies’ Hockey Club against the Northern Electric. culture, extended by the Federation Alterations are gwing on apace on the interior of the new president, R. W. Morrison of Long Orange Hall at Maxville. The building will soon be thrown Branch. It was important, said Mr. Morrison, to realize that to sit on the COOKING open for regular use.- William R. Mack, Sheriff of the United sidelines and complain was not enough. Counties, passed away at his home in Cornwall, Sunday, after “Rather”, he said, “take a part in mak- > a brief illness. ing history instead of merely watch- ing it develop”. DEMONSTRATION In their panel discussion on organ- The treasurer’s statement «presented at the annual meeting izational set-up and some of the faults found within farm organizations it of the Glengarry Agricultural Society, here, on Monday, showed came out that such associations must f Here’s your chance to see the wonders of ESSOTANE, total receipts of $3,183.7*3 against expenditures amounting to come to realize that in order to attract $2,147.87. Largest in the Society’s history was the total ad- top men they must be willing to spend the perfect cooking fuel that mission fees to last year’s fair, $959.14. some money. The best men will not THIRTY YEARS AGO T. J. Gormley was elected president. take an interest and undertake farm means better meals with less kitchen work. Friday, January 23, 1920 Mr. Sandy Laros'e has accepted a organization work if they thereby stand to undergo financial losses. position on the staff of the King ’***•**... This was only one of many points Edward Hotel, Hawkesbury. A native of Glengarry, and one brought up during the panel. The Modern Deluxe Four-Burner of Ottawa’s most prominent physicians, Sir James Grant, bn whole subject was thoroughly threshed Tuesday afternoon fractured his hip in a fall. One of the few out under three main headings: Mem- Table Top Essotane Gas Range surviving members' of the first Federal Parliament of Canada, ber participation, leadership and fin- with FREE Installation and FREE Sir James is 80 years of age. Lt.-Col. D. J. MacDonald, ancing and organization. Heading the list as possible causes Initial Supply of Essotane Gas D.S.O., M.C., arrived in town from Calgary, Alta., Monday, and of lack of member participation were is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MacDonald, such things as lack of a properly bal- will be Given Away. Catherine street, At the annual meeting of Gordon Church, anced program and proper objectives St. Elmo, it was decided on the recommendation of the man- and not enough friendly competition agers, to purchase the old St. Elmo Congregational Church as within the club. Natural shyness, it a hall for use of the congregation. was said,' could be overcome by at- tempting to make members feel that they had just as much ability as the HALL, ALEXANDRIA çlub leaders.
Among the Alexandrians who witnessed the Renfrew- Go Too Far Wanderer game in Montreal on Saturday, Were: Dr. G. E. L. In the realm of leadership, it was IID McKinnon, J. Douglas Macdonald, L. Lymburner, J. B. Tarlton, felt that in many cases once a good Monday, January 23 D. McRae and A. J. McDonell.———During the past few days the leader was found he held on for too long, thus not allowing for develop- * Carriage Co. here shipped eight cars of ment of new men. It was felt also, at 8.30 p.m. FORTY YEARS AGO carriages. Three were consigned to however, that this could go too far in Friday, January 21, 1910 Winnipeg, lone to Edmonton and fouf the opposite direction, whereby a good jk to Quebec. W. J. Sled of Osnaibruek man was only allowed to hold office installed a fine light, Gloria Gasoline system in-Knox Church, for one year and thus full advantage ’ Lancaster, on Saturday last. The light is quite satisfactory. not taken of his abilities. Also, in this panel it came out that > Mr. Peter McMillan, son of Mr. Angus A. McMillan of Mc- to a large extent farm organizations Crimmon, on Monday of this week joined the staff of the Bank do not appreciate the value of pub- of Ottawa, here.-—-Capt. J. A. Gillies, Commanding “D” Com- licity and what can be obtained by pany,. of the 59th Regiment, Was in town Wednesday for the its proper use. One panel member purpose of returning to the Ordnance stores at Ottawa the Lee described rural people as “by and large being the worst publicity people in the Enfield rifles, bayonets, etc., in the company’s possession. They world”. are being replaced with an issue of Ross rifles. Dawson As far as finances were concerned, McLean of Lancaster, left on Tuesday for Smiths Falls to join there was considerable discussion as the Bell Telephone Co. R. Bertrand this week installed two to whether the organization with the coal furnaces in the Roman Catholic chapel at Maxville, and is small membership and voluntary dues now engaged in casing the steeple with galvanized iron. was better than the association which could claim a large membership but which had only a small fee which was made as a levy over all eligible persons. The new Presbyterian Church at Maxville was dedicated to No definite conclusion Was reached on the service of God on Sunday, when large congregations were this topic. present àt all services. A. Markson, who for some years has Taking part as members of this panel were Comrie Ward, junior done business in the “Sugarman” store, Main and Kenyon farmer, Uxbridge; Mrs. J. H. Mc- streets, this week is removing to his Cullough, Brampton, provincial secre- FIFTY YEARS AGO new quarters, the Stone store, which i tary-treasurer of the Federated Wo- Friday, January 19, 1900 he purchased from the estate of A. S. men's Institutes; Eleanor Saracuse, McDonald.——All schools and business junior farmer, Waterford; Ross Beattie, places were closed at 11 a.m. Monday when citizens from town immediate past president of the Junior Farmers, Stayner; Gordon Orr, first and neighboring countryside thronged the station believing the president of the Junior Farmers, see mse essome AWAmees m ACTIOH military special conveying “D” battery of the second con- Maple; R. A. Stewart, immediate past ingent would stop here. Running iy2 hours late the train did president of the Ontario Federation, not stop. Among Militia Orders published Saturday was one Almonte; Jack McPherson, CBC Farm / LIGHTS AUTOMATICALLY / ACCURATE OVEN CONTROL authorizing the formation of a drill company in connection with Commentator, Toronto. The skit portraying the problems of / INSTANT HEAT / EASY-CLEAN BURNERS IMPERIAL the Vankleek Hill school, under the command of J. A. Stewart, a young farmer about to get married / ECONOMICAL acting captain. John N. McCrimmon and Mal. D. MeCrimmon who wishes to establish himself on a / QUICK, CLEAN of Laggan, left on Monday evening for British Columbia. farm was the same as that seen last / EVERY WANTED TEMPERATURE / EASY TO INSTALL Esso F. T. Munro, jeweller, Maxville, has sold his business to Ira week at Kemptville, and was again PRODUCTS Marjerison. Mr. Munro is moving to Winchester. followed by a talk by A. C. Robertson of the Ontario Agricultural College. (SSOTAM ts A CAS-HOT A GASOLINE Youth On Farms Much was heard about keeping the young people on the farm, said Mr. SUBSCRIBE TO THE GLENGARRY NEWS Robertson. “You hear the cry, ‘Keep Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ont., Friday, January 20th, 1950
Miss Terry Kennedy, after spending Aleutian Pacific Islands at Unmak, and In making the announcement, Mr. SOCIAL & PERSONAL the past few months at her home here, MacDONALD-SINEL in England for eighteen months. He Row pointed out that the present “no- returned recently to Montreal, where Peter McArthur Glengarrian Dies visited the birth places of James and change” status of the prices repre- Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dolan have with she will resume her nursing duties at RITES CELEBRATED John in Edinburgh. sented the Company’s effort to hold them for this week, their son, Mr. John St. Mary’s Hospital. Had Active Life In Vancouver Mr. Anderson is survived by his lov- back price increases in the face of a Dolan, Mrs. Dolan and son Billy, of Mrs. Alex. G. Maclaren, “Garry Fen’’, AT VERDUN ing wife, his son, John W. Anderson, devalued Canadian dollar, the increased Ottawa. They also have their grand- spent Monday in Montreal. A native of Lancaster Township and Death came to John Campbell resident unemployment insurance Audi- cost of steel, and higher prices on many daughters, Misses Susan and Anne widely known throughout the area, Vallance Anderson, aged 75, in Van- materials. After spending the past few weeks St. Willibrod Church, Verdun, was tor at Trail-Rossland, Kelowna, Salm- MacDonald of Ottawa. Mr. Peter McArthur died at Hotel Dieu couver on January 11, 1950, after an on Arm and Vernon in British Colum- with his sisters, Misses Ella and the setting for a lovely wedding, Sat- Miss Ida Morris, Montreal, spent the Hospital, Cornwall, Wednesday, Janu- illness of two weeks following a stroke bia, who is a general accountant; by Annie Macdonald, Mr. J. Douglas Mac- urday, December 31, when Irene Eliza- W.A. MEETING week-end with her parents, Mr. and ary 11, aged 84. He had been in hos- which he suffered on Boxing Day. He his daughter, Miss E. Grace Anderson, The regular meeting of the Alex- donald returned to Kirkland Lake on beth Sinel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. J. Moms. 4th Kenyon. pital for two weeks following an attack was the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. andria United Church W.A. will be held Tuesday of this week. F. C. Sinel of Verdun, was united in on the staff of the Provincial Old Age Miss Gaby Gormley, RN, Montreal, of pneumonia. John James Anderson of Maxville, who in the home of Mrs. O. Ciingen, at marriage with Francis Joseph Mac- Pension Board; and in Vancouver by 3.0<1 p.m. on Thursday, January 26. was a week-end visitor with her father, Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Meloche, Mrs. both passed on a few years ago. He Donald of Kirkland Lake, son of the Mr. McArthur was born in 1866 in his niece, Mrs. Carl Walker, nee Mar- Mr. T. J. Gormley. Leo Meloche and Mr. Amedee Sabourin was the brother of James Vallance, who late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. MacDonald the County of Boulanges, near St. garet Vallance of Maxville, of Capilano, Miss Pauljpie Mareoux spent a couple were in Cornwall on Saturday attend- died in Maxville on January 1, 1944. of Greenfield. Rev. Alex. Carter offi- Telesphore, a son of the late Peter North Vancouver, as well as her of days this week with friends in ing the funeral of the late Mrs. Allan mother and brothers in Maxville. ciated at the 'ceremony in the church, McArthur and Christena McGregor. He suffered paralysis and later un- Ottawa. i. .. Sabourin. which was attractively decorated with He came to Lancaster Township with consciousness, which lasted until his The surviving family lives at 3312 ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Bernard Villeneuve and daugh- White chrysanthemums and poinsettias. his parents, as a boy, and received his death at 11.45 p.m., January 11, 1950. East 5th avenue, Vancouver, BC. ters, Mary and Barbara, arrived home The wedding music was played by Mr. early education there. He afterwards The chapel was thronged with sor- o GLENGARRY BRANCH from Cornwall on Saturday. They O’Reilly, and during the ceremony, attended college in Montreal and was rowing friends and relatives in all were accompanied by Mr. Villeneuve, Miss Ellen Fisher sang “Ave Maria”, employed there and in Ottawa at walks of life, in the most inclement CANADIAN WATCH Montreal, who spent the week-end at “The Wedding Prayer” and “Mother clerical work. weather experienced in Vancouver No Price Change RED CROSS SOCIETY since 1907, a period of 40 years. The his home here. Beloved”. Almost 50 years ago he went West to AT FOR NEW OPENING snow was the deepest, and the cold Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Cruickshank The bride, given in marriage by her St. Paul, Minn., where he was one of For Chrysler Cars was the lowest, as if honored by the — OF — returned to their home in Ottawa, father, wore a lovely gown of white the founders of the Emporium Depart- THE HUB, ALEXANDRIA Lord for his deep love for Glengarry after spending a week’s vacation with brocaded satin fashioned with fitted mental Store, and continued with it There will be no price changes at and its cold and snow. The service was her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. bodice, Chinese collar, long sleeves for a number of years. He also was this time in the new 1950. model. conducted jointly by Rev. Elbert Paul, Tuesday, Jan. 24th GERRY STUDIO MacPherson, 3rd Kenyon. ending in points over the wrists and the founder and president of Mc- Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge and Plymouth DD, and by Rev. Gordon Woodcock, COMPLETE full tiered skirt. Her fingertip veil ol Arthur’s, Inc., another large store in cars, that are being presented to the Mr. J. D. McDonell and daughter, both of First Baptist Church, Van- AT 2.30 P.M. Miss Marjorie McDonell, “Highland tulle illusion was caught to a bandeau St. Paul, and continued to operate this public at this time. This announce- PHOTO SERVICE' couver. Chief Farm”, left on Thursday for of white brocade and lillies of the store until it was destroyed by fire in ment was made by E. C. Row, Vice Election of Officers The active pallbearers were three1 V • Montreal, where Miss McDonell will valley and she carried a bouquet oi 1912. Afterwards, he was employed President and General Manager of the nephews, Messrs. Peter V. Paynter, Jus. Business Meeting remain with her aunt, Mrs. A. Hoey, American Beauty roses. with the J. D. McArthur Co. of Winni- Chrysler Corporation of Canada, 2-2C Moore and Carl Walker; Messrs. Bert for a couple of weeks. Mr. McDonell Miss Lorraine Sinel, sister of the peg, railroad construction contractors. Limited, Scott and Jim Corlett and Mr. William is leaving today for Detroit and Grand bride, attended as maid-of-honor, and In his capacity as purchasing agent Anderson, friends. In the crook of his Rapids, Mich., for a two weeks’ holiday. wore a becoming gown of turquoise for the McArthur Company he was right elbow Was placed the ancient frosted taffeta with fitted bodice, widely known in Edmonton and the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allard and Peace River country and was in that Bible, which he brought to Dominion- family left on Thursday of this week stand-up collar and long sleeves, a Dutch cap of matching material and territory when the ED & BC railroad ville and Maxville as a boy in 1879. to take up residence in Vercheres, Was built by J. D. McArthur. Honorary pallbearers included mem- Wrist Watches Que., where Mr. Allard has been trans- she carried a Colonial bouquet of Talis- man roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary He retired from active work about bers of the executives of Provincial and ferred With the CNR. local councils of the Old Age Pension- Of all kinds and descriptions Harford, was similarly gowned to the ten years ago and returned to the Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Clement have maid-of-honor, in lavender frosted scenes of his youth in Lancaster Town- ers’ Association, including Messrs. J. as their guest, his cousin, Mr. Oscar E. Paynter, H. P. Coverdale, Robert taffeta and carried a Colonial bouquet ship. His wife died two years ago and Automatics Clement of Nipa, Idaho. Mr. Clement’s of pink roses. he is survived by a son, Lieut.-Col. Fayle, Mr. Stephen G. Brown, formerly • FRI. — SAT. last visit to Glengarry was 45 years of Winnipeg; Dr. Alex.. C. Campbell of The best man was Mr, Angus Dixon, Donald P. McArthur, a well known Calendar Watches • JAN. 20 — 21 — ago, but he notices little change—he of Kirkland Lake, and ushers were barrister and solicitor in Washington, Winnipeg, formerly of Maxville, and was but two years old at the time. Messrs. Lloyd MacDonald, John Mac- DC. Mrs. Christena MoCuaig of William Lyon Mackenzie King of Glen- Etc. Etc. His Excellency the Most Reverend Donald and William Arthurs. Peterborough, Ont., is a niece. garry and Ottawa. Interment was in romr Ocean View Burial Park, Vancouver. • 0»& John T. McNally, DD, Archbishop of After the ceremony a wedding recep- The funeral service was held at Mc- Mr. Anderson was born in Cowgate Halifax, and the Nova Scotia Pro- tion was held at the Palm Court, Arthur Bros. & McNeil Funeral Home, Head, St. Giles, Edinburgh, Scotland, vincial Council of the Catholic Wo- Mount Royal Hotel, where the bride’s Cornwall, Ont., at 2 p.m. Friday, Janu- OSTROM’S men’s League, have extended an invi- on December 19, 1874, and emigrated i ""«OWB... mother received in an attractive gown ary 13, and the service was conducted as an orphan with his brother James tation to the Catholic Women’s League of grey crepe with hat of burgundy felt' by the Rev. Wm. Lister of Lancaster. JEWELLER & DRUGGIST of Canada to hold its thirteenth annual and velvet and wearing a corsage of His son, Donald McArthur of Wash- Vallance from Bridge of Weir, Ren- convention in the City of Halifax, Talisman roses. ington, and his niece, Christena Mc- frewshire, on May 14, 1879. They were sent to the Marchmont tiiiam mum Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacPherson, For a honeymoon trip to Quebec City Cuaig of Peterborough, attended the - ./UNITER JONES JOHN GARFIELD ] 3rd Kenyon, had with them for the the bride chose a beige gabardine suit funeral, as well as many friends and Homes in Belleville in that year, and James Vallance was adopted by Mr. PEDRO ARNIENDARIZ week-end, Mrs. John Donovan and with hat of green velvet and feathers. relatives from Dalhousie Station, Lan- « JOHN KUOTN-S daughter Nancy, and Miss Rita Mac- Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald have now caster and Bainsville. and Mrs. Finlay Campbell, while John HOCKEY "VVEWERE STRANGERS Pherson, all of Montreal. taken up residence at 111 Government The pallbearers were Chas. Maville, Vallance was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Road east, Kirkland Lake. John James Anderson, all of Dominion- AT Added Attractions— Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Lalonde have Kenneth McCuaig and Rory Maville of with them this week, Mr. Herman Out-of-town guests at the wedding Dalhousie Station; Duncan Condie, ville. ★ Lion Hunt Sauve of Ottawa. They also had on were Mr. and Mrs. John D. A. Mac- Alex. Black and John McArthur of James Vallance was on the farm at Donald, Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Mac- Maxville, until his death on January GLENGARRY GARDENS ★ Canadian Paramount News the week-end their son, Mr. Aime Bainsville and Lancaster. Lalonde, Mrs. Lalonde and son Andre, Donald, Alexandria; Lloyd MacDonald The remains were placed in the 1, 1944, and John Vallance was on the Anderson farm until about 1900, when ★ ★★★★★★ of Kingston. of -Santiago, Chile; Mrs. Theresa Woodlawn cemetery vault to await SATURDAY, JANUARY 21*t he went into the flour and feed busi- W. J. Major, MP; Horace Marjerison, Dwyer of Cobalt; Mrs. R. H. Lant, burial in the spring at the McArthur ★ ★★★★★★ ness in Ottawa. Later he was a stores 8.30 P.M. Apple Hill; Donald A. Macdonald and Toronto; Miss Helen Wattiq, Kirkland cemetery, North Lancaster. manager for Mackenzie and Mann in • MON. — TUES. Miss Claire Macdonald represented Lake, and Mr. Angus Dixon of Kirk- o ■building the Canadian National Rail- INKERMAN ROCKETS Glengarry at the quarterly meeting of land Lake. • JAN. 23 — 24 — ways in Northern Ontario, west of the the executive of the Eastern Ontario Prior to her marriage the bride was — vs. — Great Lakes. From about 1907 to 1927 Liberal Federation at Ottawa, Wed- entertained by Mrs. J. J. Cosgrove, Miss Gordon Smart he was prominent in church and busi- nesday. Mary Hartford and Mrs. J. A. Soden. ALEXANDRIA MAROONS Died Suddenly ness life in Winnipeg, where in 1911 he married Miss Mary Gertrude Paynter, ««3—IIMIH ■mill I ra Lancaster Junior Farmers On Saturday, December 31, 1949, RN, of Beulah and Winnipeg, Man. In Gordon Smart died suddenly at the 1927 the family moved to Vancouver, ANIMAL and POULTRY Met At Fisher Home home of his brother-in-law and sister, where he had been occupied in various THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, Glen enterprises until his retirement. Since his retirement he had for a The January meeting of the Lan- Robertson, as the result of a heart CORNWALL SPORTS CLUB number of years been secretary-trea- COD LIVER OIL caster Junior Farmers was held at the attack. His death came as a shock surer of the Old Age Pensioners’ Or- CONTAINING home of Arthur Fisher, on Tuesday to relatives, friends and neighbors. evening, January 10, with the new Gordon Smart was born in Mont- ganization, Foundation Branch, No. 1; a member of the Provincial Council, 1,200 Units Vitamin A president, Alex. McNaughton, in real, the son of the late David Smart and secretary-treasurer of the Senior ALEXANDRIA MAROONS bharge. There were 39 present. Muriel and his wife, Helen Arnott. He spent 200 Units Vitamin D Citizens’ , Homes Association, Ltd., Villeneuve gave her report from the most of his life in Montreal, but had Less than 2% F.F.A. Queen’s University short course on been living for the past few years in formed to administer the housing pro- ject for Beulah Gardens Old Age Pen- PUBLIC SKATING AT THE GARDENS Guaranteed “Co-operation and Rural Life,” which Glen Robertson. she attended as a delegate. Many attended the funeral, held sioners’ homes in Vancouver. EVERY HOCKEY-FREE NIGHT This is the correct proportion Ray Gardner and Sonny Petrie also Tuesday afternoon from the home of Until New Year’s Day, even after his gave their reports from the Kempt- his brother-in-law, to Dalhousie Mills illness, he continued trying to carry of vitamin content — suitable on his secretarial duties to these or- ville Conference. Church, at 2 p.m. Rev. Mr. Kelly for all livestock An open discussion on how to budget officiated at the service. Mrs. J. McL. ganizations, persisting in trying to go COUEEN lOWNSEND -ALAN YOUNG ahead with it even in his ill health. DfracUdby Produced by SClL the family income was enjoyed. Fleming rendered as a solo, “In The SE01GE SEitOMIIlEU* PERLBEIE $3.75 GALLON It was decided to hold a debate for Garden”...... ;<> In January, 1941, Mr. Vallance and BIG JANUARY SPECIALS the February meeting, which is to be Two sisters survive: Mrs. H. W. his son, John William Anderson, visited ★ AT Added Attractions—- held at the home of H. J. McCuaig. Osborn of Hamilton, and Mrs. James Mrs. J. j. Anderson in Maxville, and Robertson of Glen Robertson. the son was on RCAF duty at Toronto ★ Bee-Deviled Bruin After the business part of the meet- McLEISTER’S ing, a social half hour was spent and To mourn his passing he leaves his in 1944 when she died. John W. was in ★ Water Wizards two sisters, one sister-in-law, Mrs. R. Maxville for the funeral. He was for DRUG STORE Mrs. Lloyd McRae conducted a quiz. At the close of the meeting, lunch J. Smart of Los Angeles, Calif.; two 4% years a clerk-accountant in the Chenier’s ★ So You Want to be Popular RCAF, doing duty in every province in was served by the hostess. brothers-in-law, Mr. H. W. Borborn 18 USED WASHERS and Mr. James Robertson; one niece, Canada west of the Maritimes, in the Mrs. Helen Braley, and one nephew, BEATTY, CONNOR, EASY or WESTINGHOUSE Herbert D. Osborn, and two grand- r GAS ENGINE 40 JQ UP • WED. — THURS. nephews, David Braley and Herbert Braley, also a grandniece, Rose-Marie GOOD GROOMING • JAN. 25 — 26 — Braley, all of Hamilton. ELECTRIC 395Q UP
o———:— COUNTS FOR YOU! LUMBER ANSWERS HAND UP To Demonstrate New ★ 10.00 YOUR • You can look your Gas Range Monday best at all times if SUNWORTHY WALL PAPER SPECIAL / you depend on us BUILDING NEEDS A new deluxe model gas range with to keep you well- As Low as 16c Single Roll free installation and initial supply of groomed. If you’re MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN TOWN Essotane gas will be given away at the the type who’s hard Whether you’re building a new home, or cooking demonstration in the Hub to suit with barber remodeling an old one, you’ll need lumber. Hall, Alexandria, Monday, February work, we suggest that REXOLEUM RUGS 71-2 X 9 - - $4.95 Top quality lumber is our specialty—and 23, at 8.30 p.m. you try our shop. our prices are reasonable. Call on us today. The cooking demonstration will fea- Our expert barbers SKI BOOTS—Reg. $10.95. on sale at $5.95 ture the use of Essotane gas, which No order is too small to merit our careful know their stuff MIMTP * DON SIEGEL «*, »» »«>*• i*®) offers the advantages of large city gas when it comes to NEW BATTERY RADIOS, ONLY $19.95 attention, none too large for us to handle. •ervice. Cooking with the new gas keeping you well Added Attractions— makes possible instant heat, control of groomed. Try us to- Battery Extra ★ Tom Thumb in Trouble cooking temperatures, and. lack of dirt day. ALEXANDRIA SASH & DOOR and soot. Essotane gas, which is stored AT ★ Chapter 3—Congo Bill ROLLAND CHOLETTE, Prop. outside in steel cylinders and fed to ★ the gas range through a small copper GERALD MCDONALD ★ March of Time— Corner of Lochiel & Bishop Sts. Phone 150J tube, is the same type of product now Chenier’s Hardware Sub: Policeman’s Holiday in use in more than 4,000,000 homes BARBER OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS in Great Britain and the United Mill Square Alexandria PHONE 104 ALEXANDRIA States.