• That young; nephew of ours • For a fuel dealer, Fern is smarter by a dam site than Guindon did oil right, we’d even he realized. The Glengarry New gas. ONE OP CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS W YOL. LXVI — No. 38 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1957 SINGLE COPY 7c Recovering After The Vote By Polls Fern Guindon New Member Ian Maclaren Plays Hero To Avert Drowning Hit-Run Mishap Alexandria— Guindon McLennan Alexandria’s first drowning fa- Clifford Morris of Lochiel, ex- tality of the year was averted Tues- Advance Poll ... ' 22 15 pects to be well enough to leave St. James 262 75 As By-Election Returns Tory PUC Hears Some day night by the quick actions of Maxville Minister St Luke’s Hospital, Montreal, within Ian Maclaren, 16, when he jumped St. Paul ...... 251 70 Fernand Guindon, 40-year-old a week following three weeks’ treat- St. George 199 91 fully clothed into the Alexandria Returns To West ment of injuries suffered when he fuel dealer of Cornwall and Apple Water Progress lake, just above the dam, to bring was struck down by a hit-run Maxville .■ 242 145 Hill, is Glengarry’s new representa- an eight-year-old to safety. Lucien Mayor George Simon reported to The Presbytery of Glengarry held motorist in Montreal. Mr. Morris Lancaster Village . 108 93 tive at Queen’s Park. In the Sep- Lacombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. suffered a possible fracture of the tember 5th by-election Mr. Guindon the PUC last night on last week’s Joseph Lacombe, Mill Square, was its regular meetings in St. John’s Vankleek Hill— trip to Toronto, Some progress has Church, Cornwall, with Rev. Dr. W. pelvis and other internal injuries rolled up an impressive majority of going down for the third time when No; 1 93 96 2,085 for the Progressive Conserva- been made, he declared, but there is Lloyd MacLellan presiding over an in the accident which occurred while No. 2 120 64 Ian reached him and brought him he was visiting in Montreal. He has tive forces over the Liberal candi- another hold-up concerning the to shore, excellent attendance, which includ- No; 3 109 75 town engineers. been employed in the North Bay date, Charlottenburgh’s reeve, John ed several newly-appointed repre- Charlottenburgh— The youngster, with two older sentative elders. area in recent months. McLennan of Martintown. The Health Department’s Dr. brothers, all of them non-swimmers, Berry has approved the plans, but The Moderator’s term of office His sister, Mrs. Leonard Cuthbert St. Raphaels ... 67 48 The Guindon majority was only was fishing off the south wall of the. (having expired, Rev. John W. Bell, WiUiamstown .. 149 72 37 votes below that racked up by Lands & Forests authorities require breakwater behind the dam when and daughter Diane, are visiting specifications 'and more details on Finch, was appointed Moderator for him in hospital today. South Lancaster 54 56 Osle Villeneuve in the 1955 provin- he fell in about 6 p.m. His strug- the ensuing year, and Dr. Mac- Summerstown .. 96 42 cial election, and it was built up in the proposed dam at Loch Garry. gles, and the yells of his brothers They are writing the engineers and Lellan was cordially thanked for Tyotown 54 44 comparatively light voting. Some “he’s drowning”, brought instant his services in the chair during the Cushion’s Glen. 57 41 60 percent of the estimated 13,000 will endeavor to get quick action by reflex from Ian, who was helping Grandson Of Glengarry the engineers in furnishing needed past 12 months. Martintown ... 162 191 qualified voters went to. the polls. his father and brother change a TV data. The clerk, Rev. Robertson Millar Takes First Vow Munroe’s Mills 70 34 The total vote was 7,927 as against aerial on their nearby home, “Garry of Martintown, submitted a call Glen Roy 119 25 9,142 cast in 1955. Next steps after departmental Fen”. Sanatorium 240 110 approvals have been obtained will from the congregation of Willow- Basil MoPhee was among the There were 5,006 votes cast for The youth raced across the dam, dale, in the Presbytery of Red Deer, eight young postulants who recently Kenyon— Mr. Guindon, while Liberal ballots be a decision on where the ditch is flung off his shoes and jumped to to go and the acquiring of any Alberta, addressed to Rev. J. C. received their initial vow in the 3rd of Kenyon 67 29 totalled 2,921. reach the lad who was again going McLean-Bell, minister of Maxville Christian Brothers, at Wexfoid, 74 51 The Tory vote was tops in every needed land for the ditching. down at a point about ten feet Greenfield ... and St. Elmo. Ontario. . Dun vegan ... 58 93 section of the riding as Mr. Guindon Mayor Simon was accompanied to from shore. Grabbing young Lu- Representatives of these congre- gained entry into Queen’s Park. Toronto by Jean Trottier, another Relatives attending the im- Dominionville 43 25 MPP GLENGARRY cien under the armpits, Ian brought gations spoke in appreciative terms Even in John McLennan’s home member of the Commission. , pressive ceremony were his parents, Laggan 25 53 him to shore and had the help of of Dr. McLean-Bell’s ministry FERNAND GUINDON, Apple Hill, township of Charlottenburgh there Mr. and Mrs. Jack McPhee, Cam- St. Elmo 50 65 who won a resounding victory for the Lacombe brothers in lifting him among them during the past five Apple Hill 233 43 was a 405 plurality for Guindon, over the cement breakwater. eron and Margaret McPhee, of the Progressive Conservative for- and a half years and the reluctance Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc- 4th of Kenyon.. 39 15 some observers ascribing this to un- Ladies’ Auxiliary To The water is normally about 14 with which they acquiesced in his ces in the September 5th by-elec- popularity of building restrictions Millan and Douglas and Donald 1st of Kenyon .. 22 19 tion in Glengarry. feet deep at this point, but is down desire to return to the West. Fassifern ... 24 19 put on the statutes by Mr. McLen- Have Tag Day some two feet because of the dry McPhee, of Hamilton; Mrs. Allie The call, having been sustained McDonald and Mrs. Donald Cam- Lancaster Township— nan’s administration. Alexandria At the September 11th meeting of weather. showed a preference of 476 for the and placed in his hands, Dr. Mc- eron, of Kirkland Lake; Mr. and South Lancaster. 109 49 the Legion Auxiliary, held at the The boys have been warned away Lean-Bell indicated his acceptance Several Hundred Conservative candidate and the Mrs. Hugh Cameron and Mr. and Bainsville 82 105 Sacred Heart Parish Hall, it was from this deepwater spot all sum- of it and his desire to be relieved closest contests were in West 1 Mrs. Andy Cameron and son David, 36 38 decided to hold a tag day on Sep- mer, but it has been their daily from the charge by the end of Sep- Picnic Grove ... Hawkesbury and Lancaster Village, of Toronto. North Lancaster 62 47 tember 28th. playground, according to residents tember. Rev. Robertson Millar, Awaited Results where the Guindon majorities were of the area. Yesterday they were The young novitiate is a grandson Bridge End 72 39 14 and 15, respectively. There were Tickets are now on sale at $1.00 Martintown, was appointed Interim of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cameron, Several hundred electors gathered each, on a $100 bond to be raffled not back. Perhaps they have McDougall’s 99 36 scattered polls pulling for’ McLen- Moderator of Maxville and St. Elmo. 3rd Kenyon. in front of the Masonic Rooms, .on November 11th. These can be learned'a lesson. Glen Nevis 45 33 nan, but every town and township The Presbytery appointed its next Cholette’s 40 25 here, election night, to receive the obtained from any of the members. A son of Mr: and Mrs. Alex G. regular meeting to be held in Corn- total showed a Conservative leaning. Maclaren, Ian learned his swim- results being tabulated there by Re- A good attendance was recorded wall on the last Tuesday of Novem- Lochiel— turning Officer Alex A. Fraser. A Following on the June victory of at the meeting, under the direction ming at the local beach though he ber. The Gore 31 6 Osie Villeneuve in the federal vot- never completed the water-safety Mrs.H.J. Cuthbert loud-speaking system had been set of Mrs. Eva Gareau, local president. Glen Robertson . 227 61 up and a large blackboard was ing the by-election result provided o — course. In the pinch, the right Glen Sandfield . 53 60 the Tories with the second occasion thing to do came instinctively. His brought into play to replace the Once In A Million Dies At 83 Dalkeith 74 78 election boards usually erected in in Glengarry’s history when their Appointed CNR only regret is that he ruined a per- Breadalbane 38 22 party men held both the Ottawa fectly good watch. front of the News’ Office building. He Got A 29 Rev. Jack Wick, C.B.S., of De- Lochinvar 32 50 First returns were received shortly and Toronto seats. Almost 80 years Agent At Brockville Lightning struck at the Legion troit, chanted the Funeral Mass of Kirk Hill 33 53 after the polls closed at 8 pan. and ago, in 1878, another John McLen- his grandmother, Mrs. Hugh J. 65 57 nan (By-the-Lake), this one Con- The Canadian National Railways Starts Teaching clubrooms, Saturday afternoon, Lochiel the trend of th&.Conservative cause ■announce the appointment of N. J. Cuthbert, in St. Finnan’s Cathedral, Cameron’s 77 33 never lagged. By 9 o’clock the re- servative, won the federal election Campbell MacLeod. 'as CNR agent Career At Casselman when Alden McMillan scored a here, September 10th. A lifelong McPhee’s 90 23 sult was obvious and an hour later one year before Sir Donald Mc- at Brockville, succeeding the late perfect 29, the once-in-a-million and esteemed resident of the Alex- Caledonia Township— almost every poll had reported, with Master was elected Tory representa- R. R. Disher. Mr. MacLeod joined Miss Claire Marcoux, daughter of hand so sought by cribbage andria area, Mrs. Cuthbert died the Guindon majority nearing the tive at Queen’s Park. September 7th at her home, east of Caledonia Sp’gs. 15 44 the railway in 191’7 as an assistant Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Marcoux, has players. St. Bernadm ... 105 57 2,000 mark. agent at Barry’s Bay, Ont. He later quit her position in the Civil Serv- Alexandria. She was 83. Both candidates spoke briefly, Capping the achievement was St. Amour 20 Enters Novitiate held positions as telegraph operator ice at Ottawa to accept a position The daughter, Catherine, of Skye 31 Mr. Guindon expressing his appre- n i- at Valleyfield, Que., and Alexandria, on the teaching staff of the High the fact Alden cut the cards Dougald Cameron and his wife, ' St. Isidore 5 ciation and thanks and pledging to On Long Island Ont., and came to Brockville in School at Casselihan. An Arts’ Nancy McPhee, Mrs. Cuthbert was himself to ferret out the much- West Hawkesbury— serve all the residents of the riding that capacity , in 1927. graduate at Queen’s in ’56, Miss wanted diamond 5. born in the 2nd Lochiel. Following at Toronto to the best of his ability. Miss Barbara Aime MacDonald, Mr. MacLeod is a native of Dal- Marcoux left Monday for her new her marriage the family resided in CPR 34 “I will co-operate with Mr. Guin- 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and post. She will teach chemistry. Alden was partnering Ranald Alexandria until some 25 years ago Aberdeen 21 don in working for the best interests Mrs. A. Edward MacDonald (Bar- McDonald against Jean-Marie when they moved back to the family East Hawkesbury— of Glengarry”, Mr. McLennan de- bara McPhee) of Floral Park, LX, Levac and Dan Proulx, when the farm, one mile east of town. St. Eugene 122 36 clared; after congratulating the left on Sunday, September 8th, to join the Novitiate of the Sisters of dream hand was dealt him by A devout member of St. Finnan’s Barb 40 22 winner and expressing thanks to Problems And Pleasure Key-Noted parish throughout her lifetime, she St. Anne de Pres. 158 37 those who had supported him. St. Joseph at Brentwood, Long Dan. He picked up the Jack of had been active in the Altar So- island. Barbara was graduated diamonds and the three other ciety and the CWL. from Sacred Heart Academy, Hemp- At Annual Convention Of Weeklies TOTALS 5,006 2,921 fives. Her husband predeceased her May Another Bridge stead, in June, with honors, winning beef from the Alberta rangelands an award for French. Business and pleasure were ad- As he cut the cards, Alden 15th, 1937, and there are left to John Chisholm, local bridge con- mirably mixed in the Valley of the and Indians in full dress going into njeurn the passing of a devoted Majority for Guindon 2,085 Several parties were held in Bar- their dances. suggested casually, “Couldn’t be tractor, has been awarded another bara’s honor prior to her leaving, 3ow, last week; as 400 weekly news- mother, three sons and four daugh- contract, his third in the last two papermen from every section of This and the many entertainment the five of diamonds, could it?” ters. They are Howard, of Val d’Or, as she has been active in Catholic features of the Banff Springs Hotel It was. months, by the Department of Youth Organization and popular Canada met at the luxurious Banff Que.; Douglas, of Ste Anne de Off To Normal School Highways. The latest is for con- Springs Hotel, in the Rockies, in with its overpowering views of with the younger group. Others witnessing the big Bellevue; Claude, at home; Violet, Five Alexandria girls are among struction of a bridge over the annual convention. mountain and valley from every Barbara carries with her the good Mrs. Jack Wick of Floral Park, those who left last week to attend Montreal River in the Sault Ste. Gathered in the shadow of tower- window. There were the wake-up hand were Charlie Dear, Leo L.I.; Marguerite, Mrs. John Gillies, wishes of many relatives and breakfasts to start the days, the Guindon and Alphonse Sa- Ottawa University Normal School. Marie area on Trans-Canada High- friends in Alexandria, where her ing mountain tops, they considered Brooklyn, N.Y.; Kathleen, Mrs. They are: Claudette Larocque, such problems as decreased national noon luncheons, the evening dinners way 17. first year at school was spent at bourin. James Jones, Orange, N.J., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert La- advertising, ever-rising costs of and reception provided by the print- The price is $92,095. St. Margaret’s, when with her Genevieve, Mrs. Al. Vaughan, of rocque; Rejeanne Leblanc, daughter paper and production. They de- ing trades, the Government of Al- family she resided for a short time N.D.G. Mrs. Gillies had been with of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leblanc; bated ways and means of better in- berta, other Alberta interests and Second Bursary Won her mother for the past months. on Centre street: She is a grand- torming the public on the power and long-time friends of the weekly Jeannette and Juliette Massie, twin Vandals Put daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cuthbert was the last sur- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ovila importance of the weekly press, and press. Dan J. MacDonald and of the late By Janies Fraser viving member of her father’s Massie, and Jeannine Bourcier, News’ Staff in forums and busz sessions they The Abbotsford, B.C., News and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhee. sought methods of improving their the Oakville, Ont., Journal shared Alexandria High School student daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Exalpha (Grade XIII), James, Fraser, has Relatives and friends in . large Bourcier. To Work individual papers. toji honors in the “Better News- numbers attended the funeral to Pleasure, Too papers” competitions in which 30 been awarded the Dominion-Pro- Another area girl taking the Vandals visited the office at Ron Squires Feted vincial Student Aid Bursary for pay a last tribute of respect. Pres- teachers’ training course is Ghis- But the business sessions left Canadian weeklies earned praise in ent in the Sanctuary were Rt. Rev. WiUiamstown Fairgrounds one room for varied and enjoyable en- the several classifications. Only $500 by the Ontario Department of laine Besner, daughter of Mr. and night last weekend and did a By Friends Education, to continue his studies Msgr. Ewen J. Macdonald, V.G., tertainment, too. The ladies had Eastern Ontario papers to score Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Rev. Neil Mc- Mrs. Alphonse Besner, Glen Nevis. complete job of messing up the Ronald Squires was the guest of their sightseeing tour to Lake were The Gananoque Reporter, at a university. He has also been interior. Prize badges, judges’ honor of Munroe’s Mills Farm awarded, the Atkinson Charitable Cormick, Rev. John D. McPhail and Louise-on opening day; there was third in .éditorial page excellence in Rev. D. A. Kerr. books, ribbons, stationery and Forum, September 3rd, at the home a luncheon Tuesday, high up on 2,000 to 3,000 class, and The Ren- Foundation Bursary, from Queen’s Employes Out During all the other printing forms of John George McDonald. Ronald Mount Norquay, where the chair- frew Advance, second in best local University, for $400. The pallbearers were: Frank Mc- readied for this week’s Fair by has enrolled at Royal Military Col- lift carried most of the convention- spot news picture. James, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cormick, Jim Weir, John A. Cam- Seasonal Change-Over Secretary Murdie McLennan lege, Kingston, where he will take eron, Ranald Cameron and two ers to the 7,000-foot level of that Bob Giles Honored Arlington Fraser, Lancaster, has had been strewn about the a four-year course in electrical en- enrolled at Queen’s University in grandsons, Jerry and Douglas Wick. Female employees of Josef- ski slope for a breathtaking view. Three veteran members of the Augstein were laid off this week, office, torn up and needed re- gineering, after which he will, if the Arts course. He will leave for Among those present from a dist- placing. There was a barbecue supper on association were honored with life for a ten-day period during the successful, serve for three years as Kingston this week. ance were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wick, That called for a day’s rush the Indian grounds, complete with (Continued on Page 5) annual change-over from summer to a Lieutenant in thé regular army. Douglas and Jerry, Floral Park, of work in our print shop as the After an enjoyable evening of L.I.; Mrs. Jim Jones, Orange, N.J.; winter production. The recess inay be shortened if materials delayed in staff returned from holidays on cards, followed by a lunch prepared Mrs. Al Vaughan, Misses Doris M(onday. Other work had to by the ladies of the Forum, Ronald Belcher, Mary O’Halloran, Ann Mc- transit arrive this week, Hy Josef- son, plant manager, declares. TVSait as we concentrated on sup- was presented with a pen and Cluskey, Montreal; Howard Cuth- plies for the Fair. pencil set by Miss Isobel McDonald bert, Val d’Or; Douglas Cuthbert, According to Mr. Josefson, once It added up to a nice extra bit on behalf' of the Forum. Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sauve, Mr. Shears, full production is resumed, the of printing. And the editor has originally of Montreal, received his Henri Cochet, Ste Anne de Bellevue; plant will be able to employ almost an alibi. He can’t be indicted education at Munroe’s Mills Public Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Cameron, Mrs. double the 70-odd machine oper- for vandalism. He was on the School. His many friends wish him Cortie McMillan, Brockville; Mrs. ators it now has on the payroll. train home when it happened. every success in his new endeavor. John McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Sonnie Ward, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallagher, Vancouver. Kirk Hill Native The family received many evi- Fine Weather Wednesday Brought dences of regret and sympathy in- cluding floral pieces. Mass cards Dies In Winnipeg Some 4,000 People Out To Fair and telegrams. ^ Largely attended funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon, One of the largest attendances on Champion female. September 12th, from the McMas- record, an estimated 4,000, thronged More than 100 Calf Club members Mrs. J. R. McMaster ter Funeral Home, Portage la WiUiamstown Fairgrounds, yester- from across the county were in com- Prairie, Man., for the late Miss day, on a warm, clear September petition. George Sangster of Bains- Died Yesterday Effie McNeil, who passed away on day, to ensursrthe success of this ville, won the Alexandria Lions Club Monday in Winnipeg. Rev. H.. I. oldest Fair in Ontario. /St. Law-, Shield as champion showman. An esteemed and well-loved resi- rence VallGy Agricultural Society dent of Alexandria through most of Bowman officiated and Mrs. John The cheese show was particularly Bagrie presided at the organ. Many was marking its 144th anniversary. her lifetime, Mrs. John R. McMaster The cattle shows were tops, par- good, as was the hay show. Some died in hospital at Cornwall, yester- beautiful floral tributes banked the ■fine horses were put through their casket. Burial was made in the ticularly the Holstein class, which day. boasted 142 fine Black & Whites. paces, and the showhall classes in The former Catherine Walsh of family plot in the Beaver ceme- flowers and homemaking were well tery. Edwin St. John, Lancaster, was 1 Huntingdon, she came to Alexandria premier exhibitor. Thomas Aitken, filled:. on her marriage to John R. Mc- Miss NCcNeil’s family was from Martintown, showed the Grand The midway moved in Monday Master, at that time proprietor of the Kirk Hill area and she had Champion bull and Allan MacLeod, night, but mysteriously moved out the Ottawa House. He predeceased many relatives in Glengarry . Dalkeith, the top. cow. Tuesday morning to leave a gap in TOP BRASS OF CWNA — CECIL DAY, centre, new president of the Canadian Weekly, her three years ago. Flower ' oeaxers were Milton There were 52 Ayrshires shown the entertainment picture. Some Newspapers^ Association, confers at the Banff Springs Hotel with WILLIAM TELFER, left, The body is resting at Marcoux Mathews, S. E. Nichol, H. Ritchie. with Carlyle Watt, Lancaster, win- games and booths were filled, how- managing director of the CWNA, and WILLIAM DRAAYER, immediate past president. & Morris Funeral Home until Sat- Pallbearers were Jim Pogue, Stewart ning premier exhibitor honors. Neil ever. urday when the funeral will be held McLaughlin, Andrew Gemmel, The trio isn’t discussing annual meeting business; they are examining a copy of “Just My Sangster, Glen Gordon,- showed the The Fair activities closed last at 9 o’clock to St. Finnan’s Cathe- Adolph Kulberg and A. Pogue and Grand Champion bull and, John night with the traditional dance in .Views”, a book written by Mrs. Day about last year’s CWNA visit to Europe" dral and cemetery. John Arnold. McLennan, Martintown, the Grandthe show hail. r Page 2 The Glengarry News. Alexandria, Ontario, Thursdaj , September 19th, 1957

The Weeklies Say That Frightening Word

BUSY SUMMER There don’t seem to be any “longi Ontario Liberals Need A New Moses lazy days” any more. Everyone asks instead: “Where did the sum- Traditionally Liberal Glengarry is with- representation almost exclusively centred mer go?” ... It went in 10> weeks from only one of our ten provinces. starting with Dominion Day and out that party representation in either the ending with Labor Day. Those 10 federal House or the provincial Legislature A big job of rebuilding, from the top weeks were spent operating with a as of the September 5th by-election when down, and from the bottom up, faces the short staff most of the time because WITH OUR the Frost forces consolidated their recent Liberal party. In Ontario, it has been long of vacations—Napanee (Ont.) Post- hold on this riding with the election of Fern overdue if this province is ever again to Express. RAMBLING Guindon. His victory was clear-cut and de- know two-party government. The starting o O o cisive and it can come as no comfort to those point must be in searching out a new leader, WILLING HELPERS REPORTER dyed-in-the-wool Liberals who can see no capable of inspiring the party stalwarts at In small towns . . . fire protection good in anything or anyone carrying the the riding level, and the ordinary voter. is provided by those who are ready By ED. Tory party label. . ., ' ^ Liberal candidates in Glengarry and and willing to give their time freely From here to Winnipeg by The result is but another evidence that other Ontario ridings have faced this same to this valuable service. This should rail it’s ‘Rock Around the Clock’. the Liberal party is in a bad way. hurdle which Mr. McLennan failed to clear be backed to the full by the public Provineially, it has lacked _ dynamic support.—Comox (B.C.) Free Press. in this by-election. The Liberal star is not o O o MUSIC ON THE MOTE leadership since the days of Mitch Hep- ■ÿet in the ascendant over Ontario. / burn. Mr. Diefenbacker, now our Right LITTLE CHOICE One of the pleasant Surprises of Honourable Prime Minister, in June gave an That is not to say that Fern Guindon When an American sub-com- that long rail trip West was our indication of just how important spirited is not deserving of credit for his victory. mittee . . . starts poking into com- discovery of piped in music in those leadership can be in this game, of politics. The electorate will wish him well in this munism, its sincerity is invariably fine new CPR cars, the Manor class. Oh the national scene, the Liberal party first plunge into the body politic, and will colored by a desire for publicity. Be We Had heard and enjoyed this apparently is even weaker; leaderless with have confidence that he will serve us to the that as it may, the Canadian gov- kind of thing, once before, in the: best of his ability. ernment has little choice. . . . For elevators of Toronto’s King Eddie the exit of Mr. St. Laurent, and its House our own good we must exchange Hotel, but had not been aware the security information on communist CPR had the installation in its new activity with the United States. — cars. Banff Is Beautiful Grande Prairie (Alta.) Herald-Tri- What a pleasant surprise as we bune. sat in our compartment speeding One has to see Banff to realize, the rich- Last year, we saw the scenic, beauty of o O o West out of Winnipeg to suddenly ness of its setting, the majesty of its the lower St. Lawrence and Murray Bay; PILLARS OF STRENGTH hear soft, sweet music out of the past and the near present. Favorite mountain backdrops on every side. _ This this year it was the Rockies! Canada’s two The local industry which employs big railways co-operate with CWNA in pro- but a few employees is all too often old-timers like “Avalon”, “You Were writer has not the flow of words to picture Meant For Me”, “I’ll Get By”,. grim, green mountain slopes shot with sun- viding this broader view of our country for overlooked in this dream of big hundreds of convention - going weekly things, yet these can be quite a For The Lovely Flowers “Stardust” — songs you could re- light reflected from flaming frost-bit aspen. call singing; the music you danced The view of variecolored rooftops in the editors. And they return home enriched pillar of strength to the economy LOS ANGELES (AP) — A letter addressed to “Dear Mr. Motorist” of the community, providing se- and dreamed to in the days of your trim little village nestling in the valley, each year by a more intimate knowledge of arrived at the Mirror-News. youth. And the best of the newer what Canada has to offer in natural re- curity to their employers because as seen from a mountainside lookout point, their turnover is solidly based on a “I am riot writing this to you to remind you all over again”, the music, the tunes from “South Pa- sources, in bustling towns and booming cific” and “Oklahoma”, softly beggars description. local market. — Estevan (Sask.) letter said, “but to all motorists because school again begins. cities, such as the Calgary we saw briefly, recorded by piano, strings and sax. Suffice, it to say Banff is beautiful and Mercury. “I want to prevent the tragedy that we have shared together — a and in scenic grandeur enriched, as in the o O o mother and you, Mr. Motorist. What a cozy feeling of content- the Banff Springs Hotel provided a rich case of Banff, by the artistic planning of WORLD GOES ON “That day three sun-tanned little faces smiled as they waved me ment it brought on. The Manitoba setting for last week’s convention of the man in consort with nature. landscape was dismal with rain and The cries of concern over “this a happy goodbye and so importantly went on their way to school. I wanted Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. We are happy to have been able to take to call them b'ack to tell them how lonesome it would be. clouds at the moment, but we were For rnany of the 400 in attendance, it was in the 1957 convention at Banff. And we present generation” have been as one apart, speeding over the raised in the same heartfelt tones “Mr. Motorist, I wanted to kiss them once more . . . then I saw you prairies in an air-conditioned train, their introduction'to the Rockies, and they heartily recommend this beautiful bit of for a good many decades. . . . And take that corner — tires screaming, car out of control. at rest and simply wallowing in now know at first hand another part of Canada to those who have not yet holidayed yet the world goes on, with each “What was your hurry? Were you late for work? Were you angry well-loved music. Canada that must be seen to be appreciated. there. succeeding generation benefitting at someone? Soft, sweet music is always en- more and more from the discoveries “Surely not my three. I am sure you would not want to run your joyable, but how much more ap- made by men who, two or three screaming tires over their happy faces intentionally, erasing forever the preciated when come on unex- generations before, were part of a Everywhere One Goes One Meets Glengarrians smiles they had for me. pectedly. We carried our mood of mass of young people. — Grande happy contentment into the dining Prairie (Alta.) Herald-Tribune, “But, Mr. Motorist, children are very forgiving in life and — I’m The population of Banff is some 2,500, ton, because we didn’t hit that oil-mad city sure — in death. They would, if they could, pat your hand and feel sad car, from whence the music is piped o O o at each meal time, and we sought yet it boasts at least two Glengarrians we on our trip. But we were talking to him LIFE’S LITTLE THINGS that because of one tragic moment you are left to live over and over again were happy to meet while attending the one night when this son of St. Raphaels how. your love of speed took three lives. to tell our waiter what a lift it had All too often, many of us are given us. CWNA convention. wa-s thoughtful enough to ’phone us over “I don’t hate you any more. I feel sorry for you. I can still see those hundreds of miles of telephone cable. prone to take every-day facts for But this darkie wasn’t having Mrs. Walter H. Peyto has lived there for granted. In the present-day surge those smiling little faces as they wave me goodbye.” any. “Sure it would be nice”, was years, and we made it a point to look up He had just received his copy of The News to bring new industries to small The letter was signed. Under the signature this postscript: “Another his rejoinder, “if they weren’t play- one who has been on our subscription lists and was anxious to know how we were sur- towns and thus help provide greater year. And once again your flowers arrive. They are beautiful. Thank ing the same two records over and for several decades. She is the former viving in that thin mountain air, 4,000 feet opportunities for youth and a more you.” over again, day in and day out Rosabella Hay of Fassifern, and we found above sea level. We were able to reassure substantial payroll, one can easily The newspaper sent reporter Charles Neiswender to investigate. He You get like you’d like to break her and her husband living out their lives him that we were still breathing, and we forget existing industries and the talked with a close friend of the letter writèr. She told him the letter them.” in a lovely setting. It was a nice touch to bring back word to his family and friends part they play daily in community was written four years ago on the first anniversary of the tragedy. It was Music hath powers, it seems, but find Mrs. Peyto reading our newly-arrived that he is well and thriving. . life. — Carleton Place (Ont.) Cana- written but never intended to be mailed to the man who was driving the not when you hear the same times dian. ’ : ’ * »£ -/ ■ 4 -« «• paper when we knocked bn her door. One finds Glengarrians wherever one cat. The friend sent the letter to the paper. Which printed it Thursday. too often. Disk jockeys, take note. o O o The motorist? \ ******** A younger daughter of Glengarry we goes. Like on the train carrying us home CONFUSING TERMS He still sends the mother flowers on each anniversary of the When your budget needs a also dropped in on was Miss Rhona St. John, across the prairies to Winnipeg. One of our We wonder how long people will 'daughter of Mrs. Arthur St. John of Alex- fellow editors brought the news that there children’s death. lift, there’s nothing better than continue to confuse the terms And the mother? andria. Rhona is in charge of medical was a Macdonald girl with Glengarry con- “Health” and “Sickness’. A labor a little jack. records at the Banff 'Springs Hospital, now nections in her coach. And we spent a leader states that we need health She couldn’t write a letter now. For in her mind she still waves insurance in this country. He really goodbye to the smiling faces of hèr children. being greatly enlarged. We found her at pleasant hour making the acquaintance of IN THE NICK OF DIME her desk, looking pert and trim in her Lois Macdonald, a fellow member of Clan- means sickness insurance. — Peace The tragedy was too much. nursing white, and we had an enjoyable ranald, who was travelling back from Van- River Block, Dawson Creek, News. She is in a mental hospital, hopelessly insane. . You can’t get much, or anything chat during which we learned she will be couver to her native Winnipeg. for a nickel, these days. But add coming home on holidays soon. I This attractive young, member of the another nickel and it could add up Another Glengarrian we count on seeing to freedom for one of our fellow nursing profession, we found out, is a editors. at these conventions is Mrs. Walter Telfer, daughter of the late Rod (Rory) Macdonald, DO YOU wife of the publisher of the Humboldt It happened en route West, and It who left St. Raphaels to carve out a good Tiriild Liar^g Syr^e • • • REMEMBER? wasn’t funny; even though there (Sask.) journal. The former Helen Tobin life in Winnipeg. She is a stewardess, flying were weekly men unsympathetic •of Lancaster was there with her editor out to all corners of the globe with Canadian , Gleaned from the fyles of The Glengarry News enough to laugh when they heard husband and elder son, Donald Lloyd, and Pacific Airlines, and she had enjoyed her TEN YEARS AGO mounted beads were awarded to sailed from Liverpool for Canada the story. •as usual they put themselves out to see a first visit to Glengarry just last year. This guy, who had survived two Friday, September 19th, 1947— Gabrielle Goulet, Mary Weir, Al- on the steamer Baltic, on Friday. — •fellow Glengarrian was enjoying himself. Wherever one goes, one finds Glengarry phonse Sabourin, Miriam Morris, Ewen J. Macdonald, who spent his wars, really found himself in a ' t We didn’t sêe -Sandy McRae of Edmon- people. And aren’t they nice to meet? Fred Guerrier of Maxyille, an em- Josephine Sabourin and Jeanne holidays at his home here, left on tight spot when he locked himself ploye of the Bell Telephone Co., D’Arc Lortie; cheques of $5.00 to Friday for the Grand Seminary, in the cubicle marked “Men” and fractured his pelvis Tuesday when Mary Weir and Basil Macdonell for Montreal, where he will continue later couldn’t release the lock. The a pole broke under his weight while obtaining highest marks in en- his studies. — Members of the Pres- railwaymen have a button marked There’s No Place Like Home employed four miles northwest of trance, among St. Finnan’s parish- byterian Church choir will place “Porter” for just such an emer- Maxville. — Mr. and Mrs. D. L. La- ioners. — Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer before the people of Alexandria on gency, but the porter found he Travelling more than half way across comparatively mild and easier to live couldn’t do a thing but give advice the continent with weekly editors from other through. The wheat farmer of the prairies londe have received word from their Graham returned to town on Friday Friday evening, October 11th, in son, Roger, now at Calgary after from their honeymoon trip and are MacLaren Hall, a genuine novelty that was worthless. He called the sections of Canada one is reminded more- probably has it easy if he can get away to rear-end brakeman, the Sleeping n e:r covering some 4,000 miles by motor- now occupying their residence on in the way of a sacred concert. than once that “There’s no place like home”. California for the wi t > he is surmising, bike. He is accompanied by Claude Kenyon street east. — Wilfred Ken- Root’s Cantata entitled “Under the Car conductor was rushed to the There is no place like home, not even but I’ll take the billboards of congested Gagnier, and they purpose seeing nedy and the Misses Alma McDon- Palms” will be rendered by the scene, with no better results. beautiful-Banff, for home is where the Ontario rather than this view of windswept much more of the continent before ald and Mary Mclnnis are among vocalists, who have practised long Panic was near as thoughts of heart is. plain. they return to Alexandria. — Ex- the ex-pupils of the Maxville Con- and faithfully. — Jas. Tomb made the Black Hole of Calcutta popped Going West one spends more than a day tensively entertained prior to her tinuation School who are attending a large shipment of strained honey into the poor publisher’s picture. .crossing that rock-strewn, tree-full mon- Even in beautiful Banff we heard it. departure, Miss Madge Layland, a Normal School at Ottawa. to a prominent Montreal wholesale At the critical moment, just before otony that is the glacial shield of Northwest This is heavenly just now, they’d say, but valued member of the News’ staff, house on Monday. — Marks’ Bros. the screams might come, his years ☆ ☆ ☆ Moving Picture Combination opened of Army training paid off. Jack Ontario. Hour after hour the trees flash by the hotel closes next week, the tourists stop left Monday for Saskatoon, where FORTY YEARS AGO coming and these people will be hibernating on October 4th, she will be married a three nights’ engagement in' Alex- found a dime in his jeans and found your train window, most of them slim sap- like the bears we see on every mountain to Wilfred J. Evans of that city. — Friday, September 28th, 1917— andria Hall, last evening. They it fitted the screws holding the lock. lings of jackpine and juniper that are a poor trail. This would be ideal for four or five Guy Lalonde, eight-year-old son of promise an entire change of pro- Sweat, toil and near-tears did the excuse for the stately, spreading elm, the One of the first men to be allowed gram each evening. rest, and he was finally flushed out. months of the year, they’re supposing, but Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lalonde, was off the transport carrying returned sky-reaching poplar or the flaming maple injured about the head yesterday, But that’s one brother who we so admire down here in Eastern Ontario. it could get real rugged over the long run. when struck by a car near his home. men to Halifax yesterday, was a ☆ ☆ ☆ learned not to spare a dime, even These mountains could become awfully con- mining engineer known in every when tipping. He kept one handy It is a country of poor pickings, one — At St. Raphael’s Church, Sep- camp in , Canada, Neil “Foghorn” stricting. tember 8th, the marriage was SIXTY YEARS AGO all the rest of the way out and back, concludes, and while the editor of The McDonald, a native of Glengarry. It is well one sees these evidences, among solemnized of Françoise Major, even if it meant being free with the Grand Falls Advertiser will tell you this Enlisting as a private at Winnipeg, Friday, September 24th, 1897— quarters. • Section of the country is much like New- touring weekly editors, of an abiding faith North Lancaster, and Lucien Le- when the war broke out, “Foghorn” febvre, Green Valley. Next time he travels, he vows, foundland’s interior, he is yet firmly con- in their own home towns. is now a major, has been awarded About sixty new members are en- the Distinguished Service Order, he’ll wear a screwdriver kit on his vinced Newfy was never like this. This is Each sees special virtues in his own com- ☆ ☆ ☆ rolled on the books of the St. Fin- belt. for the birds, he may remark; he’ll keep munity, and if this was not so he would be TWENTY YEARS AGO and is on three months leave. He nan’s Temperance, Society. , During looks fit and fine and his voice is the winter months the hall will be What he has, in Grand Falls. ill-suited for his role of town-crier, of com- Friday, September 24th, 1937— still capable of carrying from Dover Endless miles of prairie pass your train' munity builder, of providing a hometown open every evening for the'accom- A speech will bear more frail to Calais. — Prior to leaving Glen- modation and entertainment of if you prune it a little. window and you hear the comments : paper that is progressive-minded, not alone Dollar Day week, marking the garry on a protracted visit to Sud- completion of paving of Main street, ruembers and their friends. The ******** “Wouldn’t it be awful to live out here on for itself but for its area as a whole. bury, Jas. Tomb disposed of his circulating library will be greatly was a big success, Alexandria mer- farm and mill property, east of JUST OUR LUCK the plains once winter has taken hold with So long as there is that conviction that chants report. — Dr. H. L. Cheney increased, a bowling alley is in fits icy, snow-laden winds?” That’s not for ‘there is no place like- home’, in the hearts Alexandria, to Rory McCormick. — course of erection in the basement, Down around the Legion where was elected president of the Pres- Nursing Sister Amy L. McPhee, who me, the guy from St. Mary’s is saying, and of hundreds of weekly newspaper editors, cott, Glengarry Interscholastic Ath- and a pool and billiard table is cribbage players are a dime a dozen, ■ he’s thinking of the roads always open in had been stationed at, a Canadian within sight. — M. Ryan of the Alden McMillan is the white-haired hundreds of Canadian towns and villages letic Association, at a meeting held Military Hospital at Eastbourne for Grand Union Hotel, returned Sun- boy since he pulled that magic 29- Southwest Ontario in a winter that will be will be well served by their local papers. Tuesday. — Frank McLeister left upwards of a year, is enjoying a last week to continue his studies at day from his recent trip to the trick on Saturday. There have been short furlough with hçr parents, Klondike, bringing with him several the Ontario College of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MoPhee, Main a couple of 28-point hands lately, valuable nuggets. — Jas. T. Hope but this is the first grand slam in — Mrs. David Fraser of Lancaster, street south. — Relatives here have THE GLENGARRY NEWS announces the engagement of her left last Friday for McGill College, local Legion history. Member of: t' received the good news that Sergt. where he will pursue his medical daughter, Louise Drynan, to Mr. Jack Ball, overseas for the past two And wouldn’t you know Alden Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly Eric Motzfeldt . of Montreal, the course. W. B. McDiarmid of Max- Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation years, has arrived at Quebec apd ville, also left to resume his studies would wait till we were away to go marriage to take place September will be home shortly. — The mar- for the big one. _We’d like to have Published every Thursday by 30th. at McGill, and he will be greatly P.O. Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 8 riage took place at Dalkeith, Sep-' missed by the Maxville lacrosse been there to see it. EUGENE A. MACDONALD - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ☆ ☆ ☆ tember 12th, of Kenneth McÇaskill team, in which he figured promin- For years during those crib ses- THIRTY YEARS AGO of Lochiel, and Christie Harriet Mc- ently. — A. D. McGillivray last week sions we’ve been threatening to put SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable in advance; ,Leod, youngest daughter of Duncan our picture in the paper when and 1 Friday, September 2Srd, 1927— disposed of his fine team of greys United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. McLeod of Dalkeith. to E. J. McEwen of Maxville, who if we got that perfect 29. Now DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 70 cents per column inch. Contract rates given on On Tuesday at 4 o’clock pupils of purchased them for the European we’ll be stymied if and when Lady application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 12 NOON WEDNESDAY. the Separate School who passed the FIFTY YEARS AGO^ market. — On October 1st, Dr. V. Luck strikes us. entrance in June, were awarded Friday, September 27th, 1907— H. Lyon, surgeon dentist of Ottawa, How could we put our own pic- Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada prizes. A gold medal was won by will open an office in the Glengarry ture in, when we’re not running the J Basil Macdonell; books and gold A thousand unmarried women News block. McMillan puss this week. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 19th, 1957 Page 3

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Markley and Joan Montcalm. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Buch- and son Ronald, of Cornwall, were Mrs. J. K. MacLean, who has been anan, and brother, Ronald Buch- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon APPLE HILL ill for the past few weeks, is now anan. • OP INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • Lagroix. steadily gaining. This is pleasing John Boisvenue of the Classical • FROM — DISTRICT • Thos. Haggart of Montreal, is (Intended for Last Issue) news to her many friends here. College, Cornwall, spent the week- spending a couple of weeks with his Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Mrs. George Beels (formerly Lucy end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Cora Robinson and Vernon, and Mrs. Charles D. Mac- Guerrier) of this place, and Guy and J. Boisvenue, and sister, Carole Miss Audrey J^etealfe leaves on I Stewart Campbell spent part of Miss Sara Haggart. Millan and Mi-, and Mrs. Lawrence Monique Beels of Michigan, are at Boisvenue. Priday for a holiday in Calgary, his vacation at Algonquin Park, Mrs. Jane Bert of Montreal, was G. Smith *of Cornwall, were guests present visiting at the home of Mr. Anniversary services in Knox Alta., and Regina, Sask. Niagara and Toronto. the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday of Mrs. James W. Mc- and Mrs. Medos Guerrier. Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Billy MacLeod, son. of Mr. and | Mrs. O. Villeneuve and Brian re- J. N. Fitzgerald. Intosh. Miss Wilma Buchanan, who is at- September 22nd, at 1-1 a.m. and 8 Mrs. Wm. MacLeod, left for Ot- i turned home after visiting in Ed- Mi-, and Mrs. Harry Campbell Miss Cassie MacMillan, Montreal, tending Normal School, Ottawa, pjm. Guest speaker (evening). Rev. tawa, where he starts his Chartered monton and Vancouver. spent their vacation with relatives spent the Labor Day weekend with spent the weekend with her par- John Bell of Finch. Accountant’s course with McDon- Miss Lillian McEwen, Ottawa; in Toronto, Niagara and New York her sister, Mrs. James W. McIntosh, ald, Currie & Co. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard McEwen and State. and sisters, Misses Emma and May Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McRae Grace attended the McEweii- Murray McAuslane of Montreal, McMillan. ' and Mrs. P. Waterhouse, of Mont- . Lavalee wedding in Montreal on spent the weekend with his par- Mr. and Mrs. A. Norwich and real, were guests of Mrs. W.. Hall, ! Saturday. ents at their home in Maxville. Misses Hilda and Marion King of on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKillican Montreal, spent Sunday with their Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacRae I Mr. and Mrs. Gregor McEwen land daughters visited at Toronto, and children are the guests of rela- sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. •visited relatives in Ottawa on Tues- tives in the village. Robert Sloan. day and Wednesday. Niagara and Oakville, and attended the Toronto Ex. Mrs. R. McLennan and Mr. and Matthew Coleman of Montreal, Miss Belle McLennan is spending Mrs. 'Scott McLennan, of Ottawa, spent a few days last week with his Mrs. E. Scott is visiting her a few days this week with friends were guests of -their sister. Miss sister, Mrs. William Douglas. They in Ottawa. nephew, Rae Catton and family, at Westport, Ontario. Belle. McLennan. had her son, Eddie Douglas, and Miss Edna McEwen, R.N., of Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Quart and two sons, Paul and Phillip, on THEY PAY don, spent last week with her Mr. and Mrs. Ron Villeneuve and family spent Sunday at Winchester. Sunday. mother, Mrs. Ernest McEwen. daughter returned to their home in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poster, Linda Miss June McDonald, Montreal, is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDonald of Colorado Springs on Wednesday. and Bruce, of Ottawa, spent the visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa, were visitors with Mrs. W. Mrs. Johanasen of Montreal, was weekend of the 8th with Mr. and Hugh A. McDonald. Hall, on Sunday. the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John D. MacRae, Peter street, Ronnie Pearsall, Drayton Plains, Miss C. Slate of Brockville; Don John Jamieson. The Women’s Institute meeting Mich., spent Sunday at the home of NO TAXES TJrquhart of Prescott, spent Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Empey and will be held in the Community Hall, Mi-, and Mrs. George Stirling. with Mrs. John Urquhart. j daughter Gloria of Avonmore, were Wednesday evening, September 25th. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Munro, are Eraser Gumming returned home guests of Mrs. N. Lagroix. Miss Florence Vallanee of Teach- spending a few holidays in from Halifax, and will be at Port er’s College, Ottawa, spent the Kingston. Stanley until the 20th. He will Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Haggart of Montreal, spent the- weekend with weekend with her parents, Mr. and Miss Emma McMillan, who had enter Queen’s op the 24th . Mrs. A. Vallanee. been visiting her sisters, Mrs. James A “CORPORATION TAX” is NOT a tax on the corpora- Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLean spertt their aunts, Mrs. Cora Robinson and Miss Sara Haggart. Fletcher Chisholm has purchased W. McIntosh and Miss May Mc- tion, but is, rather, a tax on the customers who buy last week in Toronto. the building on the corner lot across. Millan, returned to Montreal on from the Boileau store, and is going Saturday. the goods or services it produces. to make apartments in it. Mrs. G. Groves is spending a few The construction of Doth’s new days with Mrs. Reta Colboume. meat market on Main street, is o Taxes are a cost of doing business. They must be progressing nicely. The cement included in the price structure along with wages, and work has been completed. Rally Sunday is Sunday, Septem- the costs of raw materials and supplies. ber 22nd. United Church and Sun- MOOSE CREEK day School Will follow the usual Mrs. Craine of Woodbury, N.J., is- An INCREASE in corporation taxes, or in any other program — with class promotions visiting with her sister, Mrs. P. E. •and plans for winter months. Doyle. taxes, is an increase in cosfè which must ultimately be United Church Sunday School Miss Doreen Montcalm of Ot- Superintendent Gordon Winter and tawa University, spent the weekend reflected in prices. Hence, a DECREASE in corporation the teachers met at the home of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. or other taxes would ease the upward pressure on costs Mr. and Mi’s. Bill Wilkinson on Wilfrid Montcalm, and sisters Patsy Friday evening, and plans were and prices. 1 made for winter activities. McIntosh, Mary Campbell, Pearl ‘ Friday evening, the financial re- Jack, Frances Hughes and Donelda port of the Glengarry Games will Dewar, dressed in gowns and be given at a public meeting at the Kenyon -Agricultural Hall. mortar boards of white, walked through an arch made by six Mis- sion Band members, into the Mis- MISSION - BABY BAND PICNIC sion Band circle. Rev. D. C. Munro Annual Baby Band and Mission presented them with their diplomas STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA Band picnic was held in the United and the Mission Band leader, Mrs. LIMITED Church basement, Monday, Sep- George Colbran, welcomed the tember 1st, with 49 attending. graduates. Hymn 623 was sung, MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO The graduation service was led by and then the children enjoyed Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. games and races conducted by Miss Gregor McEwen, and opened with Jean McNaughton, Mrs. Billy Met- Hymn 594. Mrs. D. C. Munro told calfe, Mrs. Donald McIntosh. the story of the “Mission Gift Box” Refreshments were served by Mrs. Whotever you’re saving for—better save of for children. The mothers then D. A. Campbell, Mrs. Don Dewar, repeated a prayer for the babies Miss Jean McNaughton, Mrs. Billy The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA! and ones overseas. Metcalfe, Mrs. Don McIntosh and z The Baby Band graduates, Janice Mrs. Gregor McEwen. AT MAG’S MOTOR SALES

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* Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 19th, 1957 evening. . M i,i.wj|(lpWW»|IWWipiW! Mr. . and Mrs. Jack, O’Neill of Montreal, spent several days, last Took Water Safety And Other GLEN SANDFIELD week the guests of Mr. and Mrs..

' ■ ■ D. H. MacKenzie. Tests In Ottawa Saturday We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Miss Lois Fraser has returned to, Bonnie McPherson passed her D. J. MacRae is in the Ottawa Calgary, Alta., after a two-week, instructor's tests and fotlr other Civic Hospital. We all hope for her holiday at her home here. I Alexandrians have qualified for the Badminton Season speedy recovery. Mrs. E. D. MacMillan is at pres- life-saving award of the Royal Life- Rev. R. T. and Mrs. Young of ent with friends in Ottawa. Saving Society following exams con- Farrington Church, Brantford, on Mrs. Nettie MacCuaig returned on. Opens Tonight their return from Scotland were the ducted by Garruth Ives, local High This week’s warm, balmy weather i Saturday after spending a few days- School teacher, on Saturday. is more suited to tennis than bad- guests of-Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Fraser. jwith Mrs. Howard MacEwen of Mr. Young occupied the pulpit in Those getting the life-saving minton, perhaps, but tonight marks I Maxville. Kirk Hill Presbyterian Church on award are Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. the opening of the shuttlecock sea- Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Fraser spent Garruth Ives, Sheila Stimson, Rob- son on the. Armouries’ courts. Sunday morning and In Glen Sand- the past week in Renfrew, guests of ert Blinn and Bonnie McPherson. field United Church on Sunday their son Donald and his familyr Bonnie had already tried this test, A reorganization meeting of the so she will receive a bar to the club is to be held at 9 p.m. at the Bronze Medallion already earned in Armouries, followed by the season’s 1955. first play. Anyone interested in badminton is invited to be there. She had been instructing the other four at the local beach this, T summer and their success in the West End Service Station life-saving exam earns her the Many At Funeral qualification of instructor. The party motored to Ottawa on Saturday to try their tests in that Dan J. Cuthbert Now Under New Management city’s Plante Bath, a pool on Preston The funeral of Donald J. (Dan) street. Cuthbert, held September 6th to St. Finnan’s Cathedral and cemetery, was attended by many relatives and '■ OFFICERS VISIT PROJECT — High ranking officers of the three Services, Army, Navy, and Air Force, friends. Mr. Cuthbert died Sep- Many At Funeral tember 4th at his home, north of j who are members of the Imperial Defence College, visited Ontario Hydro St. Lawrence Power Project Alexandria, following a lengthy ill- i Jerry Major recentlv. The group was headed by Admiral D. Crawford. They were taken on a complete tour of the ness. He was aged 83. j forty mile long project by Information Officer C. G. W. Macintosh. Ontario Hydro Photo Mrs McDonell Rev. Neil McCormick of Cornwall, I WISHES TO ANNOUNCE Largely attended by relatives and chanted the Mass of Requiem and I that he has taken over the friends of the family, the funfiral there were present in the Sanctu- I Motorcycle Races of Mrs. Angus H. McDonell, 24 ary Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ewen J. I WEST END SERVICE STATION Seneca street, Ottawa, was held Macdonald, V.G., Rev. C. F. Gau- Attention Veterans ! At Rigaud Park September 5th from the former thier, Rev. J. D. MoPhail and Rev. KENYON STREET WEST -—All members of ALEXANDRIA LEGION Another great motorcycle pro- rome of her husband. Highland D. A. Kerr. The prayers at the and will operate it under the name of gram, sponsored *y VMRC, will be Chief Farm, Third Kenyon, to St. graveside were recited by Father BRANCH wishing to attend the ZONE 0-4 presented at Park Rigaud, Sunday, Finnan’s Cathedral and cemetery McPhail, rector. September 22nd, at 2 p.m. here. The pallbearers were: Cormic RALLY at HAWKESBURY, on SUNDAY, These spectacular sport events are Mrs. McDonell, the former Anna Wacdonell, John S. McDonald, JERRY’S rated as top entertainment in our J. W. McDon- SEPTEMBER 22nd, should meet at the province. The crowds which gather Janet MacKinnon, of the Fourth Leonard McDonald: Kenyon, died in Kingston General ald, Jim Weir and John Jos. Mc- at Rigaud Park every time these LEGION CLUBROOMS at 12:00 noon that Hospital, September 3rd, following Cormick. Service Station programs are presented, prove their a Chief mourners were his two sons day. growing popularity. WZW "7A ’ lengthy illness. She was 53. Rev. C. F. Gauthier, of Lochiel, and two daughters: Arnold, of To- Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated U.S. riders compete. The compe- ronto; Lloyd, of Saint John, N.B.; —Guest speaker will be the PRESIDENT of „„ 1i a cousin, chanted the Solemn Mass SATISFACTION GUARANTEED —— tition is so close that often as many Mrs. R. J. Willock (Benita), Town as four are in the lead and the i of- Requiem, assisted by Rev. O. Prices Competitive with the Lowest in Town DOMINION COMMAND, EARL BURGESS. Dorion of Ottawa, and Rev. D. B. of Mount Royal, and Miss Eileen winner wins his title by as little as,,_ ,, . _ .. , Cuthbert, Montreal. DR. J. W. B. VILLENEUVE, President a length or even a half wheel. In McDougald, of Cornwall, as deacon Phone 522 ALEXANDRIA and sub-deacon, respectively. Sev- Three brothers and three sisters the past, it has happened, two win- also mourn his passing: Jack, In ners have been declared for the eral members of the diocesan clergy were in the Sanctuary as well as Toronto; John, of Eigg Road; Don- same race. There are six- and ald, at Greenfield; Mrs. J. A. Mc- eight-mile race runs and the aver- clergymen from Ottawa and Kings- ton. Kinnon, Eigg. Road; Miss Catherine age speed is 70 mph. Cuthbert, St. Johnsbury, Vermont; This Sunday, the 22nd, something Prayers at the graveside were re- Miss Charlotte (Lottie) Cuthbert, has been added to the program. cited by Rev. F. X. Burns, S.J., jwho had been with him through his DENNYLAND FARMS Auction Sale j First, the sponsors will present an Loyola College, Montreal. years of illness. The pallbearers Were James Gil- obstacle race consisting of six laps Others present from a distance or three miles. They must stop at lissie, Donald McDougald, Frank were; R. J. Willock, Montreal; Mr. I of every lap to accomplish an amusing McCormick, Lloyd Kennedy, John Routhier and Austin Kennedy. and Mrs. D. A. Kennedy, Mrs. feat, such as wrestling, into an over- Lowell, Bruce Lowell, Winthrop, Chief mourners were her husband Annual Bull Sale ( all suit, pass under a tarpaulin N.Y. USED TRACTORS pinned down at different points, i son, John Duncan, as well as Widely known through a lifetime pass through an automobile -tire, two brothers and three sisters. They of residence here as an athlete, in- REGISTERED HOLSTEINS are: Alex and Hugh MacKinnon, i pick up an apple with the teeth, surance agent and one who was Accredited Listed R.O.P. Tested take a coke and finally squirm out Fourth Kenyon; Miss Millie Mac- Kinnon, R.N., Kingston; Miss Irene active in the life of school and of the overalls. As second attrac- church, Mr. Cuthbert leaves many An August son of BROWNS MISTRESS AGNES 2nd, Farm Implements MacKinnon, Ottawa, and Mrs. Alex tion, something a little more serious. relatives and friends who mourn very good; by our herd sire SPRING FARM \ DaPrato (Flora), Fourth Kenyon. A cyclist from St. Elzear, Que., will i his passing. ROYAL BLUEBLOOD. crash through a flaming wall. Among relatives present from a \ Trucks and Cars distancé were—Mr. and Mrs. Austin A May son of BROWNS MISTRESS JOHANNA B, At Rigaud Park, every conveni- couver, where she resided with her ence is offered to its public, restaur- Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest very good, with over 100,000 lbs. of milk; by Rheinberg, Mi-, and Mrs. Sam daughter, Belle, and son, Donald. •LARCHWAY VOYAGEUR KEENO, excellent. ants at strategic points, and a spa- She Is survived by her daughter f cious parking lot. Ryan, Ottawa; Duncan MacDonald, A March son of RAYMONDALE WINTCHA, very Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Caza, Corn- and four sons; Paul of Kamloops, So, for a most enjoyable after- Jim and William of Elkhom, and good; by our herd sire SPRING FARM ROYAL Sat., Sept. 21 noon, come to Rigaud Park on Sun- wall; Mrs. Henry D. Duggan, Mrs. ï Donald of Vancouver. Three BLUEBLOOD. ady, September 22nd, at 2 pm. Chil- N. Gendreau, Miss Nan McMillan, at 12 p.m. John Kennedy, Dan McMillan, Miss brothers also survive: John J. and A three-year-old son of BETTY RAG APPLE POSCH dren accompanied by parents will Gregor McMaster of Laggan, and î be admitted free of charge. Merel McMillan, John and Anthony ECHO, very good; by MAPLE NOOK RAG APPLE McMenamin, Charles Shannon, T. William R. of Monte Lake, B.C. on Highway 34, on outskirts of In case of rain, set back to A funeral service was held in the MASTER, very good. October 13th.—Advt. Fairhurst, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. j HAWKESBURY Winters, Mrs. Marion Jones, Cy and Chapel-of-the-Chimes, conducted by A four-year-old son of WAKEFIELD HAZELWOOD Bas Warren, Dr. Duncan Kennedy, Rev. J. Ferry, after which ' the re- ORMSBY, very good; by POND GATE REGAL mains were taken to Elkhorn. Rev. î TERMS 1/3 CASH James Gillissie, Rev. F. X. Burns, ® OVATION, excellent. Dies In Guelph S.J., Loyola College, Mrs. Clarence R. D. Johnstone officiated at the service in Trinity Church, Elkhom, Also FIVE BULL CALVES from high production cows Balance Farm Loan or John Deere Credit Plan McaDonald, Miss Loretta and Miss classified “good plus”. Margaret, MacDonald, Montreal; with the United Church choir in HENRI MARLEAU, Agent Rene DePratto Sisters of Hotel Dieu Hospital, Rev. i attendance. Due to stable space, we are forced to reduce A native of Alexandria who had Sister McPherson, Rev. Sister Pallbearers were: honorary — IJ. the number of cows milking this winter. ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer. resided in Toronto for the past 35 Michael, Rev. Sister Mary Magda- Jones, R. Cousins, C. J. Shepherd, years, Rene Depratto died at B. Metcalfe, R. Leach and Dr. J. H. We offer TEN REGISTERED COWS and len, Rev. Mother Donovan, Rev. J. HEIFERS milking now or calving this winter. Guelph, August 24th, where he had Mitchell, S.J., Rector of Regiopolis Hennan; active — W. Leslie, W. been visiting relatives. He was in College ; Rev. Father Ambrossie, S. J., Jackson, C. Rodgers, Joe and Tom hts 60th year. Rev. Father Brown, S.J., Rev. Sipley and W. McLaren. Mi-. Depratto was a son of the Joseph V. Driscoll, S.J., Rev. P. P. At The Farm J.late Magloire Depratto and his wife, McHardy, S.J., Rev. C. J. Rrusoe, ■ ( Ida Dore, and was born here Janu- S.J., Mrs. C. E. O’Connor, Miss Mary ary 5th, 1898. He resided here until O’Connor, Miss Gertrude Lawler his enlistment in the Army în World and Mr. A. Lamarsh, all of Kings- OCTOBER 8th It Costs Only $54.50 War I, when he spent 17 months ton. overseas. Following his return to Many friends of the family in 2:00 p.m., EDT Canada, he resided in Montreal. In Ottawa paid a last tribute to her To Look Like a Million 1922 he married May Kara of that memory before the remains were Quarter Mile West of Village of Dalkeith city, when they .moved to Toronto, brought to Alexandria for the ALBERT FAUBERT — AUCTIONEER In Tip Top’s New where he had since made his home. funeral. The wealth of floral tokens, For further information, write: Surviving are his widow, two Mass cards and other evidences of ’’MEDALIST” Suit brothers and four sisters. They are regret and sympathy betokened the R. A. & J. J. DENOVAN Arthur, the Very Rev. Fr. Felix of sense of loss in Mrs. McDonell’s the Cross, O.C.D., Prior of the Car- death. melite House of Studies In San An- tonio, Texas; Lucien Depratto, Mrs. • —o H. Bedard, Mrs. E. Letourneau, Mrs. NoS;îôïSSôS*Scè'éôî*iôïSSÔSoï3«ôîôiSSâè'S*î*Soècî*8ô2SSSSôî*«ôSÔéÔi>•c•o•o•o•o•o•o^ Charles Lobbe and Mrs. W. Le- Mrs Flora Montgomery febvre, all of Montreal. The funeral was held August 28th Died In Vancouver • Not just another suit, to Our Lady^ Church in Guelph. A largely attended funeral was held in Elkhorn, Sask., Trinity'Un- but the greatest ready-to- Celebrant’ of the Mass was' his brother, Very Rev. Fr. Felix of the ited Church, on August 29th for wear value of all time! Cross. Legion members paid tribute Mrs. Flora McMaster Montgomery, a pioneer of the Elkhorn district. • Not a synthetic, not a to an ex-serviceman by furnishing the pallbearers. The Legion ritual Mrs. Montgomery died at Van- GtillD OFEIIIIIG mixture, but the Highest was conducted at the grave beside couver, August 24th, in her 89th of the NEW Possible Quality all the flag-draped casket. Burial was year. Born at Laggan, she was a daugh- wool fabrics! in Marymount cemetery in Guelph. Among those present from a dist- ter of the late Paul McMaster and his wife, Isabel Grant. Following • Not yesterday’s look, ance was Mrs. H. Montgomery (Laura Laporte) of Toronto. her marriage to John Montgomery but brand new Superior The late Rene Depratto was a in 1898 they farmed in the Elkhorn GREEN VALLEY PAVILION Styling plus Superb new - nephew of Mrs. Leo Laporte and district. After the death of her husband in 1924 she moved to Van- Tailoring Perfection! Felix Depratto, Alexandria. See the "MEDALIST” Fri., September 20th today. Florent Patenaude on Highway 34 — 2 miles South of Alexandria C. P. A. Admission 75 Cents Everybody Welcome CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Dancing Every Friday Night PROULX’S MEN’S WEAR Trustee in Bankruptcy The hall is available for receptions and other Mill Square ALEXANDRIA CORNWALL AND HAWKESBURY entertainment PHONE 4911 PHONE MEL. 2-2292 BENOIT LEGAULT, Proprietor TIP TOP TAILORS 52 PITT STREET MAIN STREET ;83SSîSS?SSSSïSS?SS8S8S888385SSSS8?8S83S?SJ8!S?8S8S8S!t858S8383SS8S838t8?58SSSS;îSSS*?8S8S83SS88SSSS8f588ÎSS8S8ÎS38SSS8SSS8S8SÏSSS8æ83SS8S83S3SSS The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 19th, 1957 Page iT

Miss Wilhelmina Murray, .Drum- Falls, Ont., and Albert Masson of monfeville, is spending holidays with Good Attendance At CWL Mrs. J, J. Fourney Martintown. There are also 12 : Miss Mary Belle MacDonald. . grandchildren and one greatgrand- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lajoie and son, | /\ I—^ TDD V*CV Id" Lancaster, Dies child. cmmA Jean, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.1 V dlLlWll i VI 1 The funeral of Mrs. John J. The many beautiful floral tributes Fern Campeau, Dalhousie, to the — “it gives me great pleasure to iand the large number who called ifm. St. Joseph’s Oratory, Montreal, on (Susan) Fourney, was held Monday welcome the delegates and visitors and attended the funeral, including - Sunday. They also visited in Ver- afternoon, September 9th, from her Claudette Leroux from all thé dioceses throughout residence. Fourth Concession of friends and relatives from a dist- SOCIAL and PERSONAL dun with Mr. and Mrs. Euclide Ontario, but to the delegates from ance, bore evidence of the high Doucet and son Hubert. Charlottenburgh township, to Knox Fraser Macdonald is spending this cny native Alexandria diocese, I ex- United Church, Lancaster. Inter- esteem in which Mrs. Fourney was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon spent Winston Major has returned to Pledges Vows tend a special greeting!” So spoke some , time recently in Chatham, week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ment was made in the Second Con- held by all who knew her and'the. Ronald Macdonald, prior to en- Toronto, after spending a week’s LADOUCEUR—LEROUX His Excellency W. J. Smith at the cession cemetery, Lancaster. regret felt at her death. N.B., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. holidays, with his parents, Mr. and In Notre Dame de Grace Church, September 15th banquet of the L. Gammon, and in Maine as guests trance into Loyola College, Mont- real, where he will embark on the Mrs. Jerry Major. N.D.G., Montreal, in early August, Catholic Women’s League provincial, Rev. W. E. Black conducted the of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Richardson. Claudette Leroux, daughter of Mr. convention, held in Pembroke last Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gammon, Mont- course of science and pre-engineer- J. E. MacMillan, who had spent service, during which George Sang- ing. the summer at his old home at and Mrs. J. E. Leroux of Alex- weekend. ster, Alexandria, rendered the solo, real, were guests of their parents andria, was united in marriage to » here over the weekend. Laggan, left last week on his return One of the largest delegations “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere”, and Mrs. Bob Smith of Montreal, spent Gaston Ladouceur, son of Mr. and the choir sang “Softly and Tenderly Brabant’s the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. to Plenty, Saslt from this diocese ever to attend an Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bacon Mrs. R. Ladouceur of Montréal. out-of-town provincial convention, Jesus is Calling”, both being special motored to Natural Bridge, N.Y., on Vincent McDonald, and also visited Miss Joan O’Meara of Montreal, Beauty Salon spent the weekend with Mr. and Altar decorations were of gladioli included: Rev. M. J. O’Brien, Dick- favorites of the deceased. The or- Sunday where they visited with with Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus McPhee, and fern. Bishop Street, Alexandria Dunvegan. She was accompanied Mrs. E. L. D. MacMillan of Laggan. inson’s Landing, Diocesan Director; ganist and choir director was W. R. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Doonan. Mr. Paul Doyon was organist and Rev. H. Seguin, St. John Bosco; Steele, Doonan is an uncle of Mr. Bacon. back to Montreal on Monday by Mr.' and Mrs. Salyme Brunet and soloist. Mrs. Lloyd McHugh, diocesan presi- Panbp„rprs wprp 0p.rs.p TTntnr, ANNOUNCES Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacGillivray her father, Neil McDonald. family spent Sunday in Cornwajl, | 1Cl6a els visiting their son, Joseph Paul, who The bride, who was given in mar- dent, Mrs. Archie M. MacDonald, T V“ I, were George Upton, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, of -Miss Elaine MacDonald visited J ShUa F0Urne SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL. is a student at the Cornwall Clas- j riage by her father, wore a full- Alexandria;A leva nrl ri a. Mrs.A/Tra MervynA/Te™ MacDonA/TaarVir,- ° y, F^ank LalOnOB, Brockville, visited' Mrs. M. E. Mac- friends in, Alexandria on Wednes- aid, St. Raphaels; Mrs. B. McGillis, Dominic Godard, Thornton Fourney PERMANENTS Gillivray at McCrimmon, Monday. day. sical College. | length gown of white. The bodice and Leonard Fourney. 1 St. Andrews; Mrs. L. Warden, Mrs. from $3.50 up to John O. Morris of Ottawa, visited Robert Gauthier, Green Valley, tvas of white lace over satin fash- Misses Claire and Louise Macdon- Angus Tessier, St. John Bosco; Mrs. Mrs. Fourney passed away on OUR BEST COLD WAVE liis parents here, Tuesday. ald were at their home here this this week joined the staff of the | iohed with a bateau neckline, and Royal Bank here. I long pointed sleeves, and the skirt H. T. Donihee, provincial president, September 6th at the Cornwall Gen- • regularly $15.00 Miss Alice Laurin spent the latter weekend. - ' was net over applique designed Mrs. Nelson DeRochies, Miss eral Hospital, aftei* a lengthy illness. part of, the week in Verdun, Que Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell and George Lanthier, proprietor of Rtfth Gaslin, Miss Mildred Cleary, for only $8.00 Alexandria Bakery, is undergoing satin. Her fingertip veil, with ap- She was a life member of the Beu- This includes Shampoo, Hair Cut the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert cj1jjljren) Montreal, arrived on Wed Mrs. Ed. MacDonald, Mrs. Wm. lah Missionary Society. Vincent. nesday to spend a few days with treatment in Hotel Dieu, Cornwall. plique matching dress design, fell from a crown of opalescent sequins Johnson, Mrs. St. Louis, Mrs. and Finger Wave Mrs. Andrew Malcolm and Miss Mrs. Dora Brabant. and seed pearls. She carried a white William Caul, Mrs. Bernard Windle, She is survived by her husband, Pauline. Maclnnes of Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Poirier of satin , prayer book covered with St. Columbans; Mrs. A. Lalonde, two sons and one daughter — An- In Addition while en route for a holiday to Hùntsville, spent the early part of To Make Home white orchids and streamers of Ingleside; Mrs. Wm. MacLeod of toine Fourney, Williamstown; Law- Charlottetown, P.E.I., visited with this week visiting with Mrs. Procule satin ribbon and ferns. Dickinsons Landing. rence Fourney, at home, and Mrs. —for each dollar, you are entitled' Misses Annie and Katherine Camp- Poirier and Mr. Poirier, who is seri- In Cornwall Dominic Godard (Irene), Green to a chance on a bell. The fathers of the couple, J. E. Valley. ously ill in Hotel Dieu, Cornwall. KELLY—McDERMID Leroux and R. Ladouceur, acted as FREE — $10.00 — FREE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Courville, Friends will be sorry to hear that St. Andrew’s United Church, Mar- witnesses. tintown, decorated with white FFCF To Hold Also surviving are three sisters PERMANENT WAVE Ottawa, spent the weekend with Mr. there has been only a slight im- and three brothers — Mrs. Benson gladioli, was the scene of a lovely Following the marriage the re- to be drawn October 31st and Mrs. Z. Courville here. provement in his condition since ception was held in the Cartier Series Of Bingos (Mary), Bridgeport, Ont.; Mrs. Miss Merilda Courville spent the admittance to hospital. fall wedding, Saturday at two Harry Cheshire (Josephine), To- Call 47 Now w’eekend in Montreal with Mr. and o’clock, when Miss Kathryn Melva Room of the Berkley Hotel. At the FFCF meeting held at the Joe Lalonde spent last weekend The bride’s mother received in a Sacred Heart Presbytery on Sep- ronto; Mrs. Frank Lalonde (Flor- for a smart, new coiffure Mrs. Robert Vincent and. Miss in Montreal. McDermid became the bride of ence), Cornwall; James Masson of Norman Howard Kelly of Cornwall. gown of blue French crepe with a tember 4th, under the direction of MRS. DORA BRABANT, Prop.. Jeanne Courville. Ottawa; Walter Masson, Niagara Mrs. -Peter McDonell of St. Ra- The bride is the daughter of Mr. rose mauve lace inset, and rose Mrs. Eva Gareau, president, it was Miss Nan Mathewson of Brock- phaels, was in Ste Anne de Bellevue mauve hat and gloves, black purse ville, who was a patient in the and Mrs. Kenneth McDermid of decided to hold a series of bingos on Labor Day attending the mar- Martintown. The groom is the son and shoes. Her corsage was of baby in the rectory hall the fourth Fri- General Hospital for two weeks, is riage of her granddaughter, Miss pink roses. now heme improving. of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kelly of day of every month. Conveners ap- Joan Donovan, to Kenneth Pollock Moncton, New Brunswick. The groom’s mother wore a gown pointed for the prst one on Sep- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Birnie had of Pincourt, Que. Mr. and ^frs. John Rev. A. W. Seaton performed the of blue lace over taffeta with match- tember 27th are: Mrs. Dan Lajoie, visiting them for the weekend, Mr. Peter McDonell and son, Ronnie, Mrs. Juliette Picard and. Misses Effective Monday, Sept 9 and Mrs. R. Allen, Montreal/ and, j Lochiel, also attended the wed- ceremony. Mrs. C. R. McIntyre, ac-1 feather hat and gloves and 2n( companied by organist Hamilton I Wack purse and shoes. Her corsage Genevieve and Odette Brunet. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lindsay, Mimico. lding^ was :red 0868 Mrs. Kathleen Nelles, Port Hope, to Ot- Kirkey gang “The" Lord’s Prayer” . t" - Tickets are on sale for a beautiful w homemade quilt, in a marionette Alexandria. formerly of Lancaster, V!si , jtawa last week, after spending a and “O, Perfect Love”. For their honeymoon trip to the Dr. and Mrs. M. Marks , • y p ts, Mr. and Given in marriage by her father, Maine coast and Cape Cod, with pattern, to be raffled at a social ;£ew da S aren evening later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. John Malkin ad ^ AialoW Weir. Mrs. James the bride wore a gown of white ; toturn through the White Moun- children have moved _ Carty, also their guest for two nylon chiffon. Her coronet held an | tains, the bride wore a two-piece Two new members have joined ronto and have taken up weeks, returned to her home in elbow-length veil of nylon chiffon snit of brown crepe ■ suzette with the organization. Brewers’ Retail cn the Graham farm, 2nd Kenyon. Hamil’ton> and she carried pink and white j shrimp colored feather hat and It was decided that in the future, D D McK‘nn°n ^nntreaftTtL Mr- and Mrs’ J- P' McDone11’ Mc- gladioli with stephanotis. j Sieves, tan purse and shoes. meetings will be held on the first spent the weekend m . cormick Road, had as their guests The brides attendants were Mrs. I Guests were present from Alex- Monday of every month instead of I. j. Kelly, in blue nylon, as matron i andria, Cobourg, California, Thurso, on the first Wednesday as previ- Hours of Sale Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinnon and ^ ^ Mrfi Les Fitz_ ously scheduled. Mr. and Mrs. Glean McKinnon. gerald of Edmonton. -They also of honor; Miss Christine McDermid, St. Andrew’s, Sherbrooke, St. Am Miss Sadie McLennan, Ottawa, is in pink nylon, and Miss Mary Dewar dre Avelih and Montreal. Rev. Emilien Houde led the clos- 10 a.m. -- 12.30 p.m. visited with relatives in Ste Anne de ing prayer. now spending a holiday with Mr. Bellevue and Montreal. in blue nylon as junior bridesmaids. and Mrs. D. D. McKinnon. Mr. I. J. Kelly of Montreal, was 2.00 p.m. -- 6.00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McGillis and best man. Ushers were Keith Mc- Mr-, and Mrs. J. A. Lalonde, Corn- Mrs. D. H. McGillis attended the PTA Officers wall, and baby Judy spent Sunday Dermid, Martintown, and. John Paul La jeunesse Ottawa Exhibition, and while there Malkin, Alexandria. Saturday 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. with Mrs. Eva dareau. The latter, visited Mrs. J. A. Gillies. Installed Last Night accompanied by Mrs. Jeanne Pare, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sauve and After the reception at the Masonic Glen Nevis, Dies spent last Friday and Saturday in Temple, the couple left oh a trip Two new teachers of St, Alex- family, St. Raphaels, visited over ander’s School were introduced at A respected resident of- Glen Victoriaville with Mr. and Mrs. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. to Pennsylvania. Nevis, Paul Lajeunesse died Septem- Closed Wednesdays Lionel Prince and family. Wednesday night’s meeting of the George Sauve and family, Sharbot For travelling, the bride wore a PTA, by the president, Gerald Me ber 5th at Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, Captain Gordon Charlebois and Lake, Ont. gray duster over a gray and red Donald. They are Rev. Sr. St. Joan UoUowinS a few months’ illness. His Mrs. Charlebois of Montreal, spent The News Office staff enjoyed dress and a corsage of red roses. death at the a of 49 Brewers’ Warehousing Co. Ltd of Arc, and Rev. Sr. St. Andrew. i ’ S« ’ flowed a Tuesday and Wednesday with her holidays in different directions. The couple will .reside at 414 ! heart attack. mother, Mrs. M. J. Beauchamps. Fourth street east, Cornwall. Installation of the new officers Eugene Macdonald, editor, enjoyed was carried out by Angus Moc- Mr. Lajeunesse was the seventh - Bradley Stimson left on Monday the CWNA convention in Banff, Before her wedding, the bride was son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alderic for Ottawa, where he will take the Donell. They are: Gerald McDon- visiting for a day with his sister, honored at two showers: a miscel- ald, president; Mrs. R. J. McPher- Lajeunesse, and was born at Glen ■engineering course at Ryerson In- Mother B. Macdonald, in Winnipeg, laneous one at the home of Mrs. Nevis. Surviving are two brothers stitute. i son, vice-president; Mrs. Gordon 1 while en route. Mrs. Mervyn Mac- Finlay McIntosh, Martintown; an- MacNair, secretary; James Keyes, and three sisters: Arthur and Albert | Clement Furniture Co. Ltd Donald attended the CWL conven- other at the home of Miss Mar- treasurer; Rev. Sr. St. Martha, Mrs. Lajeunesse and Mrs. Donat Ouimet tion in Pembroke over the latter jorie Barton, at which she received Jack Libbos and Mrs. James Weir, (Cecile), Glen Nevis; Mrs. Eloi Phone 43 Main Street South Phone 43 ! weekend. J. L. O. Sabourin and a chrome cannister set. . directors. Ethiër (Mary) of Coteau, Que., and Mrs. Sabourin visited relatives in Mrs. Albert Paiement (Anna)- of Specials For September Montreal and Ottawa. Gilbert Sauve Montreal. Regular . Special took advantage of the break to move Ned MacDonald The funeral was held September FREEZER, RCA, 20 cu. ft $539.00 $399.00 from his residence on the Island to Honored Prior 7th to St. Margaret’s Church, Glen TV, ADMIRAL, 21-inch $289.00 $199.00 an apartment on Main street. Keith Takes Bride WASHER, EASY $219.50 $159.00 To Departure Nevis, and was attended by many We have a big stock of BEDROOM SETS, Watson visited with friends in MacD ON ALD—MARLOW relatives and friends. Rev. Henri Montreal. Fred Deer, accompanied CHESTERFIELD SETS, CHROME SETS, MATTRESSES On August 30th, 1957, Our Lady Ouimet Of Martintown, chanted the by Mrs. Deer, toured northern New For Holland 20% DISCOUNT ON ANYTHING YOU BUY of Victory Church, Floral Park, L.I., Solemn Mass of Requiem, assisted CASH or TERMS CINEMASCOPE York and the New England States. On Sunday afternoon, September by Rev. Leo MacDonell and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Roy and Mr. was the setting for the rites which We Buy, Sell School Debentures at 5% to 6% Interest united in marriage Grace, daughter 8th, members of the Lochiel CWL, J. A. Wylie, as deacon and sub- i and Mrs. George Stewart left on of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marlow friends and neighbors met at the deacon, respectively. Intermejit was VO* Fri., Sat. — Sept. 20 - 21 Monday for Kirkland Lake for a few home of Mrs. J. J. McCormick for in Glen Nevis cemetery. days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. and Edward Archie MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Mac- an informal tea, to honor Mrs. The pallbearers were; Rodolphe MacDonald. Rudolph Vander Byl, prior to her “You Can’t Run Mrs. R. S. McLeod of Montreal, Donald (Barbara McPhee).- The and Josephus Lefebvre, Robert Oui- marriage was performed by Rev. departure for her home in Holland. met, Theodore Vachon, Gaétan is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene She had been visiting for the sum- Away From It” Macdonald and family. Father Kenny, with Rev. Father Rozon and Hervé Ouimet. David present on the altar. mer with her son and daughter-in- Many Mass cards and messages of D. A. FAWTHROP, B. COMM. Comedy Color t Mr. and Mrs. Dan N. McRae, Main The young bride was lovely in a law, Mr.-and Mrs. William Vander condolence evidenced the regret in June Allyson - Jack Lemmon • street north, retumed to town, after Byl and their family. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT a very enjoyable holiday trip waliz-length gown of white silk his passing. organza and re-embroidered lace. The rooms were nicely decorated o Mon., Tues.—Sept. 23 - 24 through the Adirondack and Cats- kill Mountains, and at Hudson, N.Y. Orange blossoms held her chapel with fall flowers and colored 101 SYDNEY STREET A. Mack Alguire, who has been veil. She carried her prayer book, candles, while the tea table was Problems, CORNWALL ONTARIO “Miami Expose” relieving D. N. McRae, Registrar for to which was pinned a white orchid. centred with multi-colored petunias Miss Ellen' Lane of Syracuse, was and tall white candles. (Continued from Page 1) Drama m the County of Glengarry, while on„ Lée J. Cobb - Patricia Medina * i holidays, retumed to Cornwall, maid of honor. She wore a gown A corsage was pinned on the guest memberships, one of them Robert TELEPHONE 7833 Tuesday evening. of blue organza and carried an old- of honor when she entered the A. t Giles of the Lachute, Que., fashiohed bouquet of gladioli. Mr. house. Shortly afterwards she was Watchman, who directs a family l-57-tf “Wyoming David MacDonald, brother of the surprised by a visit from two firm he joined 46 years ago.. Edward ^wisssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssjssssssssssssssssssssæsssssssæssssssssasæsaaS!' groom, was best man, and Allan, NEW! friends from’ Montreal, Tom Van W. Johnston of the Fort Erie, Ont., Renegades” another brother, was altar boy. Duinhoven and Andre Newburger, Times Review, and John A. Vopni PARKER 61 # Following the ceremony a recep- formerly from Holland, who just of the Davidson, Sask., Leader, were Western Color FILLS ITSELF happened to come to see her that the other stalwarts of CWNA so Phil Carey - Gene Evans tion was held at Anton’s Restaur- BY ITSELF ant. After a wedding trip to Lake afternoon. recognized.. Unlike any pen in ..this world George, the young couple will reside Miss Hannah Chisholm and Mrs. New President Wèd. Only — Sept. 25 — or any other in New Hyde Park, L.I. Edwin McDonald poured tea, while A man stricken with polio' at the High Holy Days $22.50 Both Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Misses Mary MacGillis, Irma and age of three, yet who on crutches “The Harder are popular members of the younger Arm McDonald and Lera McCor- has built up one of Nova Scotia’s group in Floral Park, and they were mick served the ladies. most thriving publishing businesses, They Fall” extensively entertained prior to During the tea hour, several ladies was installe^ as president of CWNA. ALEXANDRIA OUTFITTERS Wilfred McLeister their marriage. Mrs. MacDonald is played selections on the-piano, and He is G. Cecil Day, publisher Drama STATIONERY a graduate of Sacred Heart Acad- Misses Catharine Kennedy and of The Liverpool Advance, who Humphrey Bogart SHOPPERS’ NEEDS emy and is at present employed by Patricia MacGillis favored the guest through the years has seen his Jan Sterling ALEXANDRIA. ONT. the Seandivanian Air Lines. Mr. df honor with some dances. paper’s circulation jump from less RUDOLPH’S CLOTHING STORE than 500 into the over-5,000 level. MacDonald served two years in i.he , Qne interesting feature of the U.S. Army as a paratrooper. He is I afternoon was when Mrs. Vander '38 employed by Farr Construction Co., By] passed her diary around for RON & MAYNARD MEN’S WEAR New York. everyone to see. It was a beautiful Edward (Ned) is a grandson of white leather book in which she CWL Card Party Opportunity This Area the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Mac- wrote every day of her trip and NYMAN’S SHOE STORE Canadian Company operating on a national scale has immediate Donald and of the late Mr. and had snaps and pictures on an ac- Euchre & Bridge openings for ambitious men Or women to manage local business Mrs. Archie McPhee of Alexandria. companying page. She had visitèd dealing with seme of Canada’s largest chain stores; can be handled in Huntsville and had many good Wednesday, Sept. 25th in spare hours at start if desired; honesty and dependability more snaps taken in Algonquin Park, even one of her feeding a fawn. important than past experience. Our liberal financial assistance ALEXANDER HALL Will Be Closed enables rapid expansion. This is a business on a high plane for OPTOMETRIST After tea, everyone was asked to high type men or women of character only. go outside where Mr. Van Duin- hoven took pictures of the group. ALEXANDRIA APPLICANTS MUST HAVE C.S. Kartes, O.D. When she was leaving, the CWL APPROX. $1,700.00 presented her with a souvenir of Cards at 3:30 Thursday, Sept. 26 (Which is secured), and good references. These openings will pay. EYES Canada. you exceptionally high monthly income immediately, and rapidly EXAMINED She thanked all for a pleasant In aid of ; and increase as business expands. Prefer applicants aspiring earnings Office at 236 Pitt Street, Cornwall afternoon, and left with best wishes Our Lady’s Missionaries from $10,000.00 to $20,000.00 yearly. No high pressure men wanted (Above the Thrift Store) for a safe journey back to Holland as NO SELLING required. If you can qualify and have necessary Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 6.00 p-jn. and a wish that she would return cash, write today giving phone number and particulars for local soon. — Door Prize — Lunch — Daily Except Wednesday Friday, Sept. 27 interview. Write: Manager, P.O. Box No. 125, Station B, Montreal, She sailed for Holland on Tues- Quebec. - 36-38-39-40 34-6c day, September 10th, on the Ryn- Admission — 50 Cents ♦SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSt dam. Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 19th, 1957 - COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE -I DALKEITH DUNVEGAN GLEN ROY ' GLEN NORMAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denovan had Mrs. K. K. MacLeod, after spend- D. J. MacDonell, Winnipeg, visit- Morden McRae returned to Mont- visiting them during the weekend, ing the summer months at her home ed Mrs. Henry O'Donovan for the real the early part of this week, IcCRIMMON LOCHIE Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Wiggle of here, returned to Montreal on Sun- past week. after spending a two-weeks’ holiday Toronto. day with her daughter and son-in- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron with his father, Duncan McRae, A very enjoyable evening was held We are pleased to hear that Mrs. J. E. Perrier spent a few law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Embury. spent Monday in Montreal with Mr. and his sister. Miss Marion McRae. on Friday evening, in honor of Gordon MacGillis and Clifford days in Montreal last week. Recent visitors with K. MacDon- and Mrs. Peter Cameron. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. -Donald MacDonald, son of Angus Morris, both still patients in hos- Mr. and Mrs. John D. McRae ald and Miss Jessie, were Mr. and Mrs. Margaret MacMillan, Tommy Alex McKinnon were Mr. and Mrs. .'MacDonald. Donald Is planning to pital, are some better. visited friends in Morrisburg, re- Mrs. John Ohalmers and son and Margaret Stewart, Montreal, Jim Frenette, Mrs. Clark and Gor- - enter Art School in Toronto this Ewen MacPhee has returned to cently. George, who were on a plane trip spent the weekend here with Mr. don Fullard, all of Montreal; Mr. : fall. Montreal after spending his holi- Mrs. Margaret McNaughton of I from Dorval to London, where they and Mrs. George Stewart. and Mrs. Henry Patenaude of Glen Boyce MaeGillivray of Stlttsville, days at.his home here. Cornwall, spent last weekend with [visited their sister, Mrs. Wm. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacDonald, Robertson, and Mi-, and Mrs. John .spent the weekend with his parents, Allan MacGillis, Amherstburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLeod, Spring and Mr. Mann and little daughters. Malartic, are spending this week Mullen of Glen Nevis. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. MaeGillivray was home to visit his brother Gor- Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Alastair Cameron with Mr. MacDonald’s sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald and Wilma. don in the hospital, and to spend Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Munroe visited and little daughters, Anne and J. A. Cameron and Mr. Cameron. and baby Debra, of Brantford, Mr. >and Mrs. ' Kevin McGee of a week’s holiday with Mr. and Mrs. with relatives at Moose Creek on Janey, of Valois, Que., were week- Evans Cameron, Manotick, was at spent a portion of last week with -Ottawa, spçnt the weekend with the W A. MacGillis and family. Monday. end guests with Rev. Dr. D. N. his home here over the weekend. his grandmother, Mrs. A. Sayant, Wyman and Gordon McMillan, latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roger Lanthier is engaged in MacMillan, Mrs. MacMillan and Jack McCulloch is a patient in the and other relatives here, and in Crevier. Albert, Maurice and Freddie Ques- erecting a new bam on the Lavigne Donnie and Robert, at the manse. Glen Nevis and Dalhousie Station. nell and Bernard Sage left last General Hospital, Montreal. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Aime Ouimet of farm. The original barn was burned Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Austin and Jack McCulloch and Clifford Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett of week for work at Nipigon. lochiel, spent Sunday with Mr. and down two years ago. little daughter, Mary Lou, of Hamil- Culloch visited him on Sunday. New Haven, Conn., visited here last Mrs. Alcide Taillon and children., Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MacPhee and ton, spent a few days with the week with her brother, Donald Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kennedy Ewen and Mrs. Olle Beckingham former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacDonald had Millan, and other old friends in of Cornwall, were visitors in the spent Tuesday visiting relatives in George Austin, who with them as guests on the weekend Mr. and the vicinity. .community, during the week. Cornwall. visited their brother Clifford, Mrs. Mrs. Ambrose MacDonald, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester MacDon- Miss Gertie Lascelle of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison and APPLE HILL Austin and family, Alexandria, on Miss Marjory Girdwood, Perth; ald had with them recently her ^pent tl^e weekend with Mr. and children of Detroit are visiting with Thursday evening. Dunean MacDonald, Montreal, and mother, Mrs. W. J. O’Shea of Ville Mrs. Albert Lascelle and family. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Miss Donna Mitchell of Macdon- Mrs. Kathleen Brassau of Mont- Ewen MacDonald, Prescott. St Pierre. o Mr. and Mrs. Hector MaeGillivray Chisholm, ald Coliege, St. Anne de Bellevue, pelier, Vermont, after spending the 1 - l Mr. and Mrs. Norrie Smith of •of Brockville, spent the weekend Visitors at their homes for the Que., spent the weekend with her summer with her sister, Miss Sarah Montreal, spent some time recently with Mrs. M. E. MaeGillivray and weekend were Misses Shirley and grandmother, Mrs. D. A. Mac- and brother, Donald A. Campbell, at the home of her brother, Duncan Miss Flora A. MaeGillivray. Helen McDonald, from Montreal, Donald. left for her home last week . McRae. Hughie MacDonald of Prescott, and from Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alex L. McDermid spent last LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morrison Sunday guess tof Mr. and Mrs. spent the weekend with Mrs. Doug- Kenneth MacQueen and Basil Mc- week in Montreal. and Miss Anne spent the weekend ald MacDonald and Elmer. Cormick, who remained home for Miss Anne Marie McDonell, Mont- at their summer home here. Mrs. William McLeod, president Rod P. MacDonald and Miss Mary MacDonald, were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. a week’s holiday. real, is visiting her grandparents, Mrs. A. Grant spent the past of Pius X Council of Catholic Wo- Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Lalonde, while men’s League, was the delegate J. Nolan of Montreal. week in Ottawa, and accompanied o Mrs. Dan MacLeod. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. her son Alex and Mrs. Grant home named to attend the Provincial Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bethune of McDonell are on a month’s trip to on Sunday evening. Convention, held September 13th to Tax-paid withdrawals of cigar- LAGGAN Fort William, visited Mr. and Mrs. Florida. George Golden of Hawkesbury, 16th in Pembroke. This was decid- ets for consumption in Canada in Neil J. MacLeod, recently. Mrs. John A. Munro of Ottawa, called on his brother-in-law, Find- ed at the first fall meeting held 1955 reached an all-time high of 24,- ((Intended for Last Issue) Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacCrim- spent the weekend with relatives in lay Campbell and sister, Mrs. Mac- Monday evening, September 9th, in 576,087,000. The' fanners are in better humor mon and Linda, and Miss Isabel this vicinity. Gillis, who accompanied him home, the Chamber of Commerce building, Long Sault. Hiese days, with the nice • rain we MacCrimmon, Cornwall, spent the Mrs. P. D. McIntyre spent a and spent Sunday with him and During 1955, marriages registered ARTHUR DUGGAN had. We look for more. Tickets were distributed to mem- in Canada were 125,851, for a mar- weekend with Fred MacCrimmon. couple of days last week in Corn- family. Fuel Oil Sales Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. wall. Alastair MacLeod, Montreal, spent bers to be sold on a beautiful hand- riage rate per 1,000 population Lloyd and girl friend of Montreal, James Grant were: Fraser Mac- the weekend at his parental home. made. quilt. Drawing is to take of 8.2. Phone 139 Alexandria spept the long weekend at their Mrs. Lynch and two children of place December 11th. Leod, New York; Mrs. Mack Mac- Mon-isburg, spent this week at the Misses Muriel Stewart, Irene. summer home here. Donald, Effie and Marianne, Vank- MacLeod, Marjorie MacKinnon, Plans were made to assist at an Mrs. Sydney Mode, Mrs. Arthur home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. leek Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- John D. Benton. Helen MacLeod, Sheila Ferguson Open House to be held at the Parish Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Donald, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. Stewart, Ottawa, spent House, Ingleside, on Sunday, Sep- MacDonald of Vankleek Hill, spent Donald MacDonald, Malcolm and the weekend at their homes. tember 29th, 1957. LOST-A Widow's Home... a portion of Sunday with Mr. and Mary, Lachute, called on Monday. Recent visitors with Mrs. A. Mrs. Bernard Windle, magazine School reopened at Pine Grove Fraser were Mr. and Mrs. John convener, will obtain copies of1 the . . . because her husband would never face the fact MacRae, Sarnia, Ont., who had been on Tuesday, with Miss Joan Mac- WILLIAMSTOWN “Canadian League” to have on hand that he could die, and he failed to safeguard his Sweyn as teacher. visiting their sister, Mrs. Wm. R. for sale at the regular meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Campbell, (Intended for Last Issue) MacDonald and family. Rev. M. J. O’Brien, director, house with a Sun Life of Canada Mortgage policy. Gail and Dawn, visited in Maxville Mrs. C. A. Cattanàch left last Misses Christy and Eliza Bethune closed the meeting with the Act of of Montreal, who have been visiting Be sure that such a fate doesn’t befall your wife. on Sunday. week for Seattle, Wash., to attend Consecration to the Blessed Virgin friends at McCrimmon, called on Ranscm Nixon spent Saturday at the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mary. Why not call me today on this very Archie Dingwall. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Austin, Satur- o Ottawa Fair. day, enroute to Greenfield, with important matter? This weekend is Vankleek Hill His many friends will be sorry to Shipments of iron ore from Cana- learn that Bryce McNaughton is Mrs. M. MacCrimmon and son dian mines in 1955 were 16,445,411 Fair. We - hope the weather .holds Lawrence, to visit , Mr. and Mrs. LARRY J. McCOSHAM gooo. taking treatment in the General tons, more than dôuble shipments Hospital, Cornwall. Howard Bethune and family. of 1954. ; DISTRICT SUPERVISOR Mrs. D. M. Campbell is at present 162 Pitt Street CORNWALL Production of creamery butter in B.ev. Edgar Palfrey and Mrs. spending some time with Miss Tena Canada in 1955 reached a new an- Palfrey of Inglewood, visited old Aird of Athol, who 'arrived home summer so many had to haul LAWRENCE J. MacDONALD nual high of 318,000,000 pounds. friends here last week. Mrs. Pal- recently from Cornwall General water. Phone 252 LANCASTER frey (nee Jeanie Coutts) was a Hospital. She had been in hos- Mrs. D. R. MacGillivary and Mrs. former resident of this place. pital several months following an John Benton,. McCrimmon, visited SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Payette and accident. with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fletcher family, Lachine, Que., spent the Her many friends regret that Mrs. on Sunday. long weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. Malcolm Grant is .still a patient in Larocque and family. General Hospital, Cornwall, and Rev. G. W. Irvine and Mrs. Irvine hope that she. makes a speedy re- returned last week after a month’s covery. ! holidays. We would extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leete, Verdun, Sandy Bilmour, in the loss of his Que., and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Urqu- brother, recently. hart, Montreal, spent the long Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fletcher weekend with Mrs. Urquhart and and Faye visited Mrs. Fletcher’s family^ brother, Clifford Morris, in St. Luke’s Hospital, Montreal. We can report he is doing nicely after being hit by a hit-and-run driver. He suffered broken pelvis and internal injuries. C. Widdup and Miss Margaret Hodd returned to Hamilton, Ont., after enjoy pig two weeks’ vacation with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Baxter. The rain was very' welcome, es- pecially to farmers, after such a dry hfxtfw* ChangeA directing, ■ ****#$£ CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES A time lor memories... INCOME TAX EXEMPTION “This morning, she starts another big year lor looking lorward at school. New classes, new friends and a A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY, contracted million new things to do. She should for by a taxpayer on his own life may now qualify for Registra- have a wonderful time! tion as a Retirement Savings Plan under the Income Tax Act. “It makes me happy to see my daughter getting a good education. And I’m sure Premiums paid on such a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT glad I got her that new Smith-Corona. ANNUITY now may be deducted from earned income thus It’ll help her get higher marks in : I. effecting a saving in personafl income tax. all her classes.’’ i With the first week in Sep- Yes, the beautiful new Smith-Corona . tember, The Bank of Nova The amount you may now deduct is subject to the following Portable Typewriter makes homework 7!£.-, Scotia moved forward conditions: easier ... assignments cleaner ... and beyond its 125th year. 1. If you are not now a member of a Registered Pension Fund notes much neater ! Its light, peppy touch or Plan, you may deduct Canadian Government Annuities makes typing fast and accurate. The BNS welcomes’ this premiums up to 10 per cent of earned income, but not Super-speed keys won’t jam at any speed. opportunity to express its exceeding $2,500 a year. And the Smith-Corona Portable keyboard warm appreciation to all its is full sized—just like an office typewriter-» 2. If-you are currently a member of a Registered Pension Fund plus the exclusive Page Gage. With this customers and friends who or Plan, you may deduct the premium paid on a Canadian smart new Smith-Corona Portable, no-_ have made this progress Government Annuity contract and the contributions made wonder your daughter will be thi'i possible. Through you, the under your present Pension Fund, but the combined pay- girl on the block! Bank that in 1832 was a ments eligible for deduction cannot exceed 10 per cent of single branch in Halifax your earned income, to a maximum of $1,500 a year. has grown until it now SMtfi-Sorona rspans the nation, serving LOWER PREMIUM RATES progressive communities in Purchasers of Canadian Government Annuities after April 1, every province. 1957, will benefit from reduced premium rates reflecting an increase in the interest rate. It is pleasant to look back Bib’ Also makers of famous For full information on several types of plans available, consult your Smith-Corona Standard and Electric Typewriters, upon the associations en- Machines, Cash Registers, Carbons and Ribbons. DISTRICT ANNUITIES REPRESENTATIVE joyed in the past; and the or mail, postage free, the coupon below: BNS looks forward to work- ing with you in the years of TO: DIRECTOR, CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES 5 MODELS AVAILAOÜ-.0— challenge and opportunity DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, OTTAWA Super, Sterling, Clipper, Sl'.yrîtor and the v/orld’s f/rst and only that lie ahead. (POSTAGE FREE) Electric Portable. Please send information showing how a Canadian 57*3 Government Annuity can bring me retirement income at ON EASY CREDIT TERM! low cost. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA My name is FEDERAL (Mr./Mrs./Miss) for 125 years a partner in helping Canada grow DEPARTMENT General Office: 44 Kiné St. W„ Toronto; London, England: 24-26 Walbrook, E.C.4, and 11 Waterloo Place, S.W. 1, OF Date of Birth West End; New York: 37 Wall Street; Chicago: Special Representative, LABOUR Age when Annuity to start ,1 Telephone Board of Trade Building; I understand that information given will be held strictly 21 branches in Jamaica, 8 branches In Cuba, 3 In Puerto Rico, branches In The Glengarry News Barbados, the Bahamas, Dominican Republic, Trinidad, and correspondents confidential. all over the world. Phone No. 9 Alexandria The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 19th, 1957 Page T

i fore selling to his sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Matte. When in need of Busi- Federation Of Agriculture To ness o r Professional AUCTION SALE ' Goodwill is the one and only assistance, consult the. Sponsor Improvement Competition asset that competition cannot “News” Business and 1 LIVESTOCK and FARM IMPLEMENTS Glengarry Federation of Agricul undersell or destroy. Professional Directory. ture will lend its support to a Farm- Lot 17 - 6th Concession, Lancaster stead Improvement Competition to The annual World’s Horsedrawing 1 % mile South of Glen Neyis Church; 2 miles West of Dalhôusie Station be held in conjunction with the Glengarry Pipers Contest will take place in the Hill 1958 International Ploughing Match. Arena on October 17th. This is A directors’ meeting recently always a tremendous affair and as To Publicize 1958 far as we know the biggest draw in FARMERS' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1957 pledged a donation of $200 to this project, which will be matched by the country. The draw always has starting at 1 p.m. an International flavor with many ■a similar grant from the county Match At Crysler OFFERS 7 registered Holstein milch cows. — 6 high grade Holstein milch cows. federations in Stormont and teams frojn the U.S. entered every CIA $2,000 Registered heifer, 2 years old. — 2 grade Holstein heifers, 1 year old. Dundas. There will be a booth at the big year. Two trophies and big prize MEDICAL PAYMENTS Grade Holstein bull, 15 months old. — 3 grade Holstein heifer calves. International Plowing Match in money always make for keen com- The Farmstead Improvement petition. Bob Rutherford of Perth, Sow. — 35 tons mixed clover and alfalfa wire-bale hay. — 10 tons mixed Norfolk County, October 15th to to ALL PASSENGERS Competition is being staged so that 18th, in order to promote the Inter- MURIEL MacLEOD was the big money and trophy alfalfa string-baled. — 4 tons good quality loose mixed hay. — Cockshutt farm people in the three United the new editor of Farm Forum winner last year? in its insured cars 3-furrow plow. — Disc drill seeder. Rubber tire wagon and rack. Counties may be encouraged to national Match in the United Guide, is now busy with the re- Mower — Dump rake. — M-H No. 8 push bar hay loader, like new. dress up, paint or renovate their Counties in 1958. This was decided search for the Forum season Potato hiller. — Steel road drag. — Fanning mill. — Set sloop sleighs. at a meeting of the local Publicity which opens November 4th. A Never explain. Your friends properties before October, 1958, the don’t need it and your enemies M-H single unit milking machine, with piping for 16 cows. 5 8-gallon committee, in the offices of the On- graduate in Agriculture from the CO-OPERATORS date of the International Ploughing won’t believe you anyway. miiv cans. — Stone boat. — Single harness. — Good set of double harness. Match at Crysler in Stormont. Con- tario Department of Agriculture, University of Alberta, she comes Cornwall. Quantity of fence posts. — Concrete cooling tank. Litter carrier. testants will have their farm build- from High River, Alberta. During INSURANCE Hay car, fork and rope, and many other articles too numerous to mention. ings and surroundings judged early The committee hopes to make use the summer months she has taken The flu “bug” has made no excep- of the vast Power Project and Sea- tion on the Hill. Many children CASH next Spring and again before an active part in the management TERMS Ploughing Match time. way works on the St. Lawrence as of the family ranch. November from the Separate and Public ASSOCIATION a special added attraction next fall, 4th is the kickoff date for the 18th Schools have been absent this week. THE DIRECTORS OF VETERANS’ LAND ACT and The sum of $600 donated by the and will seek the help of the On- The doctor tells us that he is over- Agents— ALBERT FAUBERT, REGINALD J. LAVIOLETTE, Props. three county federations will be National Farm Radio Forum sea- tario Hydro-Electric Power Com- son. “National Farm Policy” will burdened with calls, hut says as ALLAN E. MacDONELL Auctioneer, Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. augmented by a $500 grant from mission and the Seaway Authority everyone else the flu is not of a the Ontario Plowmens’ Association, be the topic under discussion. Of Williamstown < information staff for facts and vital interest to the farmer, farm serious nature unless complications and a further anticipated donation figures and arrangements for set in. CLARK MacCUAIG from paint companies should in- organizations and the new gov- Lancaster special tours. The Match next year ernment this subject is likely to crease the available prize money to will take place just after the ex- Co-operate. Remember the NEIL B. MacLEOD $2,000. A portion of this total will spark lively discussions in the pected flooding and the two attrac- Farm Forums. banana — everytime it leaves R.R. 1, Dunvegan be reserved by a Tri-County com- tions are expected to draw the the bunch it gets skinned. mittee for overall prizes, but the WILLIAM D. MacLEOD' AUCTION SALE largest crowd ever seen in United Dalkeith^ greater share of the $2,000 will be Counties history. TOURING •••••• Mr. Gilles of St. Eustache and LIVESTOCK and FARM IMPLEMENTS divided among the twelve township The committee will have banners Edouard St. Denis of Vankleek Hill, committees for separate competition and signs on the special booth or • VA win crir • were involved in a minor accident Lots 5 and 6 - 9th Concession, Charlottenburgh within these townships. tent, and plans to hand out 50,000 VANKLEEK last Sunday evening. The small St. The Glengarry Federation of Ag- 4 miles South-West of Apple Hill; 214 miles North-West of Martintown leaflets with directions for the 1958 Denis car was proceeding east on riculture has appointed a set of co- Match near Crysler mapped out. HILL Main street and failed to stop at chairmen in each of its four town- Preparation of the leaflet will be- Highway 34 and was struck by the “Gee, Mum-is ships to supervise the project, but Written for The Glengarry News gin as soon as the date for the by T. J. HUGHES Gilles car going north on Highway WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1957 their names will not be released Match here is announced. The 34. Little damage resulted arid the starting at 1 p.m. until the chairmen have accepted committee has recommended Oct- The Vankleek Hill annual Fair accident was investigated by Chief it supper time their appointment. ober 7th to 10th, for the 1958 Match, 24 choice Holstein milch cows. — Holstein bull, 2 years old. — 3 spring was quite successful this year, draw- Ed. Bernique. heifer calves. — 3 good work horses. — Cockshutt “70” tractor, in good a week earlier than customary be- ing in the neighborhood of 10,000 order. — 3-furrow tractor plow. — Disc drill seeder. — 4-section smooth- cause Eastern Ontario usually has for the three days. Good weather already?” ing harrows. — 2-section smoothing harrows. — Steel land roller. weather about a week cooler in pro- and an “Open Fair” brought a ~ÙPPORT(/Mr/£Sf Mower, 6-foot cut. — 10-foot rake. — Drop-head hay loader. — Roller portion to central Ontario weather. record number of entries in all GLEN NORMAN There will be a bus load of local bearing rubber tire wagon. — Steel wagon. — 2 hay racks. — M-H binder. classes and financially the Agricul- committee members and interested tural Society should be money ahead '/WA/D Deering corn binder. — Cultivator. — Team disc. — Walking plow. (Intended for Last Issue) parties attending the 1957 Match although final figures are not avail- i //V OUR Grubber. — Long bench circular saw, with steel frame. — 2 scrapers. We are sorry to learn that Major to help with promotion, in addition able as yet. Cockshutt, manure spreader, on rubber. — Fanning mill. — 2 sets sleighs. Wm. A. Morrison is at present to Counties’ officials and contest- 2 sets double harness. — Single harness. — Case threshing mill, 22x36. somewhat ill. We wish him a speedy ants who normally attend. These The only person we know who , WANT . } Gas engine, to 3 Jh.p. — M-H double-unit milking machine, with recovery. people will wear some sort of dis- makes a success in running piping for 24 cows, and 1% h.p. motor.' — Electric brooder, 500 chick cap. Sunday guests of Mrs. Sol. De- tinctive badge or crest, calling at- people down is the elevator boy. Coal brooder. — 50-ft. endless belt. — 100-ft. endless belt for threshing coste and Mrs. Carrie McDonell, tention to the Match. Besides, y\AP5\ ? mill. — Cheap sleigh. — Cutter. — Fence posts. — Heavy duty electric were their sister, Mrs. Jas. J. Nolan there are plans to have a piper and stove. — 6 8-gallon milk cans. — 2 30-gal. milk cans. — Pails. — Strainer. and Mr. Nolan of Montreal. a group of Glengarrians dressed in High School students at the Hill High School enjoyed two days off Chains. — Whiffletrees, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Miss Cheryl, Anne Garden, who kilts to add to the special flavor of the project. this week due to a breakdown fn TERMS — $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 months’ credit had spent the past few weeks with the water system. It seems one of upon furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 3%. 2% off her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Mc- In addition to publicity connected the pipes in the 150-foct drilled well for cash. Kinnon, and other relatives here, with the Match at Simcoe, leaflets gave way and had to be repaired. Cockshutt returned last week to her home in will be distributed at tho Ottawa At the end of September the High SIMON FILÏON, Prop., Detroit. Winter Fair, next year’s Central RR 1, Apple Hill, Ont. School will revert back to Standard ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer, Rod. Sayant was a business visitor Canada Exhibition and other spe- Time so that the country students T ractors Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. to Cornwall on Friday of last week. cial occasions. Since the big Match will not have to leave home so He was accompanied by his aunt, is only a little more than one year early in the morning. Mrs. Sol. Decoste, who enjoyed a away, the Publicity committee has Nos. 20, 35, 40 to step up its activities to help short visit there with Mr. and Mrs. in stock for your approval Jas. A. McDonald and children. assure an outstanding success. The Everyone I meet is in some A." A. McDougall of St. Raphaels, | International Plowing Match is the way my superior. Don’t give your old tractor away spent a few days recently with largest event of this type in the —we give highest trade-in prices world. Alex. Matte, well-known lifelong Duncan McRae and Miss Marion on the new Cockshutt. AUCTION SALE McRae. resident of Vankleek Hill, died last With Mr. and Mrs. Rod. P. Mac- week. Alex, was in his 74th year DROP IN AND SEE LIVESTOCK and FARM IMPLEMENTS Donald for the holiday weekend, Moose Creek WMS Met and was in poor health for some FOR YOURSELF were his sister, Mrs. Irwin Kirk- The September meeting of the time, although he was still able to Lot 12 - 6th Concession, Kenyon patrick of Ottawa. Also with them WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church get around. In past years, Alex, during the weekend were Mr. and was held in the church, with a was quite a curler and was men- LEO LAUZON 3 miles West of Fassifern; 4!4 miles East of Greenfield Mrs. Jas. A. McDonald and children pleasing attendance. tioned in the New York Times for his unique way of delivering a stone COCKSHUTT DEALER of Cornwall. Call to worship by the acting Labor Day visitors with Mr. and due to his miniature size. He was Phone 185-W Sinclair St. president, Miss Tena MacLennan. formerly in the tobacco business be- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1957 Mrs. Arcade Troltier were his Hymn, “More Love To Thee”, fol- mother, Mrs. Nap. Trottier, and his starting at 1 p.m. lowed by responsive Psalm reading, brother, Wilfrid Trottier and Mrs. led by Mrs. E. L. Blair. Prayer by 11 high grade Holstein milch cows. — Black horse, 12 years old, 1,300 lbs. Trottier, all of Montreal. Mrs. Vanderwal. Glad Tidings read- Black horse, 12 years old, 1,200 lbs. — 12 hens, 1 year old. — Walking Mr. and Mrs. Alban Lauzon of ing by Mrs. Murdie McLean. Read- plow. — 3-section smoothing harrows. — Spring-tooth harrow. — Mower. Montreal, weekended here with his ing by Mrs. Angus Bethune, en- 10-foot rake. — John Deere manure spreader. — Cultivator. — Sleigh. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lauzon. titled “A Present Help in Trouble”. ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION Double harness. — Single harness. — 6 8-gallon milk cans. — 1 30-gallon Mrs. A. Sayant, Rod and Florence, Minutes, fully given by the secre- milk can. — International cream separator. — Quantity of lumber, 2x4. enjoyed a surprise visit on Sunday tary, Mrs. Norman MacCuaig, were Held every Wednesday B.T. litter carrier. — Cattle clipper, etc. ‘ afternoon from Mrs. J. A. Gillies followed by roll call, answered with and her daughter, Miss Camilla a verse of scripture containing the at Alexandria — starting ot 7.30 p.m. TERMS — $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months’ credit Gillies of Ottawa. word “Saviour”. We will pick up cattle for our sale at $1.00 per head upon furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at 3%. 2% off Offering was accepted by the for cash. Skim-milk powder packed in con- over any reasonable distance sumer-size containers for retail sale treasurer, Mrs. M. MacLean, and JOHN O’BRIEN, Proprietor, in Canada during 1955 amounted to dedicated by Miss MacLennan. All hogs between 180 and 220 lbs. sold are tattooed ALBERT FAUBERT, Auctioneer, RR 2, Greenfield, Ont. 10,209,000 pounds. The October meeting will be held with Government Grade Phone 105-J-5, Alexandria. o at tht home of Mrs. Norman Mac- Canada’s population on January Cuaig. 1st, 1956, totalled 15,818,000. Telephone 14-R-4 OMER POIRIER Plow Points Telephone. — Of — Round-up Ductalloy mm MëfmMËst Every parent knows how LONG LASTING easily a two-gun cowboy can lose track of time — wfio LOW PRICE ALWAYS especially around mealtime. ON TAP- But she also knows it’s a Your G-rain simple matter to round him and Our up by telephone. And any idinti offômorrotf vague feeling of anxiety CONCENTRATES •* about where he is or what for the Best of Feeds with a he is doing is quickly CUSTOM ROLLING, dispelled by that eager voice jmoticc moidmÜon GRINDING and MIXING FAIRBANKSMORSE at the other end of the line. WITH MOLASSES Yes, the telephone is a ÇlaM fated conveniencé and a comfort, all day long. It means TRY THESE fewer meals grown cold TOP QUALITY WATER HEATER because youngsters or hus- LOWEST PRICES band are late getting home. OILS and GREASE GAS OR ELECTRIC It means more security ANTI FREEZE when you’re alone at night. MILK DISKS COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC It means more things done with less time and effort. . . TOBACCO • Two coats of flawless glass-like lining keeps water crystal clear and makes tank Yet this endlessly useful HARDWARE completely rust proof. servant works for you for — from — • Dial type thermostat permits easy selec- just a few cents a day. tion of water temperature from 125° to 175°. YOUR • Fiberglas insulation keeps water piping Available In Round and hot for instant use. Table Top Models, in GLENGARRY • Made of heavy gauge enameling steel capacities for every with gleaming baked white enamel need. FARMERS finish. • CSA Ar-vovwd. CTieyTouse of Seagram THE BELL TELEPHONE CO-OP COMPANY OF CANADA Distillers since 1857 Mill Square Phone 347 EUGENE FELY PLOMBERIE — CHAUFFAGE Ste. Justine de Newton, Que. Tel. : 67-R11 T>îr»f' 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, September 19th, 1957

1 26—Lots For Sale FOR SALE [I iiiiiiiinij^ I| iisi5|%y Corner lot on Bishop St. North, for sale, 120x60. Apply to Hugh D. . BY TENDER MacCuaig, ’phone 524, Alexandria. The undersigned will receive 38-2c Sealed Tenders for the sale, of land and building of former Public 31—Wanted — Miscellaneous CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES School, No. 12, Lochiel, situated All kinds live poultry wanted, ’ivrite about one-half mile east of Glen HflUl BOUT THAT By RALPH TEI or phone us and we will send' our Robertson, until 6 o’clock p.m., For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50. cents lor Ulirty words or less buyer. s. Laporte, Alexandria, October 1st, 1957. 2 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. ’phone 25. 31-tf Highest or any tender not neces- Birth/, Deaths: No Charge. C»rds of Thanks; 75 cents. In Mem- sarily accepted. Apply to oriam: Minimum, 75 cents, io cents per line of verse. Public Deadstock removed from your farm x nSotices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- promptly for sanitary disposal. ARCHIE McRAE, Sec.-Treas., S quent insertions, 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents $2.00 service charge for each call. Lochiel Township School Area extra if Box No. used. Classified Display: $1.00 per column inch. Telephone collect: Lancaster 229, No. 1, R.R. 1, Cornwall 3730. St. Lawrence Dalkeith, Ontario. 38-2c Rendering Company Limited. Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. 57-p 32—Business Opportunities 1—Coming Events 4—Approaching Marriages RURAL Turkey Supper at Glen Sandfield LAJOIE - LALONDE — Mr. and SERVICE STATION Mall, on Thursday, September Mrs. Dan> Lajoie announce thej Salesmen 26th.- Sponsored by the W.A. approaching marriage of their' TO LET Admission $1.00. 38-lp daughter, Elaine, to Claude La- If you know the rural district londe, Jr., Cornwall, son of Mr. APPLY TO ... if you understand the iBilly Graham technicolor film, “Fire and Mrs. Claude Lalonde. The on the Heather”, Friday, Septem- marriage will take place October farmer’s needs . . . you can 12th, in Sacred Heart Church at JEAN-YVES MENARD ber 20th, 8.30 p.m., Kirk Hill now obtain a territory for the ' .United Church. Freewill offering. 9 o’clock. Cities Service Agent All welcome. 38-lc direct sales of BARN-X, Can- MacDONALD - McCORMICK — ALEXANDRIA Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacDonald of ada’s revolutionary exterior 'Dance, at McCrimmon Hall, on TELEPHONE 370 barn paint. Friday, September 20th. McCrim- Cornwall, announce the approach- mon orchestra. Admission, gents ing marriage of their daughter, No capital required; a car is $1.00, lunch included. Everybody Catherine Elaine, to Ian Mc- 35—Rooms — Boarders essential. welcome. 38-lp Cormick, son of Frank McCormick and the late Mrs. McCormick of Beautiful large room to rent. Tel. Address replies to: Annual Thanksgiving Turkey Din- Alexandria. The marriage will Alexandria 428-W. 38-lp ner of St. Columba’s Ladies’ Aid, take place on Monday, ^September Kingston Paint Limited Kirk Hill, will be held Monday, 30th, in St. Finnan’s Cathedral, Room and board for gentleman. Tel. October 14th. 38-lc at 10 a.m. Alexandria 207. ^ 38-lc P.O. Box 181 KINGSTON Plan to attend the annual Fall re- MacINTOSH - CLARE — Mr. and 37—Help Wanted Female or telephone LI 2-2461 union of the Glengarry Club, Mrs. William Macintosh, Max- Experienced housekeeper wanted. Montreal. The dance will be held villè, Ontario, announce the ap- Apply to Box S, c/o Glengarry at the Palais d’Qr, * Stanley St., proaching marriage of their only News. 38-lp November 8th, daughter, Florence Isabel, to 8—In Memoriam 9—Personal 16—Poultry — Livestock (Continued) (Continued) ' Ronald Eric Clare, son of Mrs. EXTRA INCOME GLENGARRY IKenyon W.A. Bazaar, Friday, Sep- Maud Clare and the late Mr. Ladies, Fall and Xmas buying sea tember 27th, 8.30 pm., Orange Clare, London, England. The MacDONALD '— In loving memory Want to go North? Room for two ARNOLD FARMS LTD. passengers; leaving Sunday, Sep- son provides big cash profits daily. COMMISSION Hall, Dunvegan. Lunch will be marriage is to take place at Max- of a dear husband and father, GRENVILLE, QUE. Show fast selling children’s, served. 38-lc ville United Church on October Garfield MacDonald, who was ac- tember 29th. 38-lc I WORK HORSES FOR SALE ladies wear to friends, neighbours. AUCTION 12th, 1957, at 7 pm. cidentally killed on September Beautiful styles, top quality. Write 2—Births 11th, 1956. Reupholster your furniture, chesterr Receiving regular shipments of GOOD FARM HORSES today. British Knit, Simcoe, On- 7—Cards of Thanks One lonely year has passed away fields, chairs, mattresses, car tario. 38-20 ’ CUOMO — Mr. and Mrs. Al. Cuomo Since our great sorrow fell, cushions, also repairs to binder from Western Ontario. All types ,(nee Theresa Grant, R.N.) are CUTHBERT — The family of the The shock that we received that day canvass, etc. Apply to Charles and sizes for sale. 40—Employment Wanted SALE happy to announce the birth of We still remember well. Van Broeck, Dominion St., next Top prices paid for all horses for ttheir daughter, Cathie Marie, on late Donald J. Outhbert (Dan) take this opportunity of express- We do not know what pain he bore, to Lanthier Bakery. 38-3p slaughter. Also crippled or dead Girl seeks work on Saturdays only, -August 28th, 1957, at St. Agnes ing their thanks to neighbors, in house or store. Apply to Box Hospital, White Plains, New York. We did not see him die, animals picked up for rendering EVERY MONDAY relatives and friends for • their We only know he passed away purposes. G, Glengarry News. 38-lp many kindnesses, expressions of 1)1^. BERNARD 2ÆELESKI — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken And couldn’t say goodbye. Daytime—iphone Hawkesbury 41—Salesmen Wanted Meleski, at Victoria Hospital, condolence and spiritual offerings, We mourn for him in silence, MElrose 22124 or 22126 received at the time of their re- VILLENEUVE Renfrew, on September 7th, 1957, No eyes can see us weep, WISHES TO ANNOUNCE at night or Sunday Make more money than you thought a, daughter, Louise Anne. cent bereavement. 38-lp ■ But many a silent tear is shed he will be absent MElrose 23165 or 23816 possible with a saleable, line like While others are asleep. -MacMILLAN—Mr. and Mrs. Harold MUNRO — A very sincere “thank from his dental office 1-57-tf FAMILEX. 250 household neces- MacMillan (nee Ruth Byers) an- you” to the Apple Hill Chamber —Sadly missed and lovingly re- sities — smart salesmen are going from after this tremendous business. nounce the birth of a son, Robert of Commerce and to all our membered by wife, Anne, and 21—Real Estate : Duncan, on September 16th, 1957, friends who were so kind and family, Linda, Bernard and Saturday, September 21st Want to go ahead? . . . Write now . at Smith Clinic, Hawkesbury. .generous to us on the occasion of Luann. 38-lc — to — fpr catalogue and free details. our golden wedding anniversary. EXCELLENT BUYS Dept. 92 — 1600 Delorimier, Sta- McPHAIL — To Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Munro. MacLEOD — In loving memory of Wednesday, September -25th tion C, Montreal. 36-4c Michael McPhail (nee Mary Ken- 38-lc a dear wife and mother, Mrs. A. inclusive IN nedy), at Hotel Dieu, August 21st, N. MacLeod, who passed suddenly while attending REAL ESTATE 42—Agents Wanted 1957, a son, Paul Joseph. MacDONALD — We wish to extend away September 16th, 1956. The Ontario Dental Convention STORE AT Agents wanted for this locality to TIBBALS —■ Mr. and Mi’s. M. E. our sincere thanks to all those ( Heme in the beautiful hill of God, who helped . fight the fire that By the valley blessed so fair; GLEN NORMAN sell and service the wonderful new Tibbals announce the birth of 12—Articles For Sale Spark-O-Matic Spark Plug and their daughter, Sharon Kathleen, threatened our buildings on Sun- Some day when our task is o’er ONE 3-TENEMENT HOUSE additional lines. All lines fully at Oakville Hospital, September day, September 1st, With joy we shall meet you there. in Alexandria guaranteed. Must have $110 to 5th, 1957. —John R. and Mrs. MacDonald. —Always remembered by the Excellent cooking stove, wood or Corner lot — Very good revenue R.R. 2, St. Isidore, Ont. 38-lp invest in stock. Don’t miss this family. coal burning, large oven, water opportunity to get into business 3—Engagements PERIARD — We take this oppor- Dalkeith, Ont. 38-lp tank attached, all in good con- ONE HOME ON DOMINION ST. for yourself. Write to Lang Bros., tunity of thanking our friends and dition. A good buy at greatly re- in very good condition Box 25, Avonmore. 38-3c BECKSTEAD - CURRIER — Mr. relatives for their acts of kind- MacLEOD — In loving memory of duced price. Apply, Miss M. B. Possession Oct. 1, as party leaving and Mrs. Garnet Beckstead, Far- ness, expressions of sympathy and Mrs. Alex. N. MacLeod, who de- Macdonell, Derby St., Alexandria. town, ran’s Point, announce the engage- spiritual offerings received at the , parted this life September 16th, 33-tf . ment of their daughter, Mary Ella time of the death of the late Mrs 1956. ONE NEW HOUSE AT WANTED Mae, Green Valley,, to Maurice Amedee Periard. Quickly and suddenly came the call, Connor washing machine, good con- GREEN VALLEY Agents, mature men and women Currier, Montreal, son of Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. J. Herminie Her sudden death surprised us all, dition; twin beds with springs and 6-room house, complete bathroom of highest integrity, in and around Mrs. Wilfred Currier, Green Val- Periard. Dearer to memory than words can mattresses; combination high Very large lot Alexandria, to sell Canada’s best ley. The marriage will take place Alexandria, Ont. tell, chair and play chair; large trunk; Can be bought at reasonable price and most popular investment — October 12th, in St. Bernard’s The loss of our sister we loved so electric moffat-chef; stove; small the new Canada Savings Bonds, Church, Finch, at 11 o’clock. oven. Tel. Alexandria 200. 36-38p 8—In Memoriam well. ALSO Series 12 — the ones that never The "Every Day” Way lo LOTS ON THE change in price, soon to be offered CHARLEBOIS - COULAS — Mr. CAMPBELL — In loving memory —Brothers, Dan and John N. and Mi’s. Adrien Charlebois an- MacKenzie. Frame barn, 35x50, good condition. LOCH GARRY WATERFRONT at highest interest rate in over 25 of father, who passed away Sep- Glen Sandfield, Ont. 38-lp Apply to J. H. Muir, Apple Hill, years. Everyone, young and old, nounce the engagement of their tember 19th, 1942, and mother, Ideal for Cottage Sites. REST TIRED NERVES daughter, Marcelle, to Leo Joseph Ontario. 38-2p For Further Information See is a prospect for from $50 to Coulas, son of Mrs. Leo H. Coulas September 21st, 1954. maximum of $10,000 each. Worth- Beautiful memories cherished SAUVE — In loving memory of Home spun wool, 100% pure, $3.25 JEAN TROTTIER ■while, interesting and construc- Hectic pace getting and the late Mï. Coulas of Barry’s Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and you down ? forever per lb. Apply to Mrs. R. Binette, Phone 163 Alexandria tive work and good commission It's so easy to relax Bay, Ont. The marriage wilt take Mrs. Daniel Sauvé, who died Sep- RR 1, Alexandria. Tel. Lochiel Licensed Local Agent for place in early October. OLhappy days we all spent together. earnings to real workers who pro- Just take Life is eternal, love will remain, tember 13th, 1953. ^ 20-R-5. 38-lp duce. Campaign October 3 - Nov- PHOSPHO-PLEX, BRISSON REAL ESTATE Relieve that jumpy* ■ LAROCQUE - HAY — Mr. and Mrs. In God’s own time we will meet Her memory is as dear today Cornwall, Ont. ember 15 but preparation should 1 As in the hour she passed away. Findlay white enamel coal and wood "tired all the time * Louis Larocque, Alexandria, Ont., again. stove, like new; 3 radios, 1 cabinet, start now. Every assistance, of- feeling. announce thé engagement of then- —The family. fered. Write today, John Graham Enjoy life —Always remembered by Alex., 2 table models; 1 kitchen sink. 22—Farms For Sale or To Let Smile at petty youngest daughter, Shirley Isobel, Glenn and Grace. St. Hubert, Que. 38-lp Apply to Marcel Major, North and Company Limited, 85, Sparks annoyances to Stanley Hay, youngest son of Maxville, Ont. 38-lc Lancaster. Tel. Lane. 4261.» 38-lc street, Ottawa, 4. 38-2c It's true Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hay, Water- PHOSPHO-PLEX 9—Personal Good farming opportunity for young is the every day way to loo,. Ont. Their marriage will take For RESULTS Use Quaker oil furnace. Tel. Alexandria couple. Modem farm to rent with relieve nervous tension place on October 12th, in St. Fin- If you want a good Spirella garment 208-W. 38-lp all conveniences, stock and all nan’s Cathedral, Alexandria, Ont., made to measure, guaranteed to new machinery. Situated on the AUCTION SALE WAMPOLE at 10 o’clock. o fit right, write Mrs. H. St. Julien, Log house for sale. Apply to D. D. “NEWS” WANT ADS banks of the St. Lawrence, just GOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 829 Montreal Rd., Cornwall. Phone McMaster, R.R. 4, Dunvegan. Tel. outside Cornwall city limits. Also PHOSPHO-PLEX 3552-R, or call in person on Fri- Lochiel 2-R-16. With B compound vitamins milk contract with local dairy. Main Street, Avonmore days. * 38-2p For full particulars write Box F, SO TABLETS $2.50 Gladioli blooms for sale, $1.00 per The Glengarry News. 35-36-38 CAR JtSlirERy dozen. Apply to Mrs. J. Hum- 16 OUNCES $2.50 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL phries, St. Paul St. Tel. 86. 38-2c Saturday, September 28th AFULLTHREE WEEK TREATMENT ATTENTION 100-acre farm, good buildings, good —For complete insurance coverage Henry K. Wampole & Company Limited • Perth, Ontaria 14—Autos For Sale water supply, Lot 3 - 8th, Cale- at 1 p.m. and low cost financing, see me be- donia, one mile west of McCrim- DIRECTORY fore you buy your new Cdr or Truck 1952 Chev. Deluxe 4-door sedan, mon. Apply to Hector MacGil- Terms — Cash or late model Used Car. This mod- dark blue, good tires, heater and livray, 76 Buell St., Brockville. em, low cost insurance and finance defroster; excellent running con- Tel. 2-4941. 38-3p McLEISTER’S plan available for either dealer or dition.' One owner. Apply Morrow MRS. ANNIE HOUGH, Prop. REXALL DRUG STORE INSURANCE Accountants and Auditors private sales. RAYMOND ROCHON, Motor Sales, Phone 16 or 17, Max- ville, Ont. 38-lc For sale, farm of 150 acres on Pro- ALBERT FAUBERT, Auct. Phone 21 Alexandria Alexandria. Phone 220. 1-tf vincial Highway No. 34, 2 miles INSURANCE Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston 1951 Chev. Fleetline 4-door sedan, east of McCrimmon and 6 miles Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Brock ville VANKLEEK HILL new paint, dark blue, good tires, south of Vankleek Hill, being mobile, Plate Glass, Dwelling, Fur- heater and defroster. . Apply parts of Lots 30 and 31 in the MacLeod, Comrie & Company LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Morrow Motor Sales/Phone 16 or 8th Concession, Lochiel Township. f- niture. Theft, Wind and Farm Certified Public Accountants Large brick house and good out- Buildings'. SALES EVERY MONDAY 17, Maxville, Ont. 38-lc Tenders for Drains Licensed Municipal Auditors buildings on the farm, connected v AFTERNOON AT 1 P.M. 1956 DeSoto (new) Fireflite, 4-door for electricity. Good bush. on TOWNSHIP OF LOCHIEL DONALD A. MacLEOD sedan, white wall tires, solex farm. River runs through it } '' MORRIS BROS. . “SEALED TENDERS”, plainly marked as to contents, Phone 33 Alexandria Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy ROBERT WILSON glass, power brakes, dual exhausts. assuring water supply. This farm CORNWALL OTTAWA PROP. Apply Morrow Motor Sales, Phone is noted for growing prize-winning will be received by the undersigned until 3:00 p.m. TUESDAY, 1-57-tf 16 or 17, Maxville, Ont. > 38-lc timothy seed. For price and terms, OCTOBER 1st, 1957, for the maintenance and improvement 338 Second St., W. 27 Merritt Ave. Tel. 110 — Vankleek Hill of the following drains: Tel. 3400 Tel. 2-4123 apply on the farm to the owner. BARRISTERS 32-tf 15—Farm Produce Mrs. John J. McMillan, R.R. 1, A. LEFEBVRE DRAIN— 1-56-tf Dalkeith. 38-3e MILLIGAN & MacDONALD A quantity of .body hard maple 4,200 cubic yards earth 1 Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries BERNARD CARDINAL, B.A. DR. ROBT. MOREL wood, also some mixed wood and 352 cubic yards hardpan ^ ; R. P. Milligan, Q.C. a mow of oat straw, no mustard. 24—Houses For Sale or To Let COMPTABLE LICENCIE ANNOUNCES Apply to Alex Urquhart, Dalkeith, LACOMBE DRAIN— XJti'kr; D. J- MacDonald, B.A. Ont., R.R. 1, Box 13. 36-38-p Y" ; 122 Sydney Street Licensed Public Accountant THE FOLLOWING For Sale — house with acre of land, 34,650 ciibic yards earth west of Dornie. Apply to Mrs. CORNWALL, ONT. — PHONE 2775 NEW OFFICE HOURS 90 Plymouth Rock pullets, starting 659 cubic yards hardpan 717 Second Street, East, Cornwall to lay. Apply to Elbert MacGil- Florence Spooner, Ottawa St., ALEXANDRIA OFFICE ; Telephone 5572 EVERY DAY — TOUS LES JOURS livray, Dalkeith. Tel. Lochiel Alexandria. ' 32-tf McGILLIVRAY DRAIN— -Insurance Bldg., Main St. North tuexandria — Tel. 174 ll-R-5. 38-lp 11,576 cubic yards earth Thursday of each week—9-5 ■ 10:00 am. to 12:00 a.m. 26-56-tf 1-57-tI 2:00 pm. to 4:00 pm. 100 Barred Rock {mllets, starting to ALEXANDRIA 134 cubic yards hardpan 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 pm. lay. Apply to Ovila Campeau, Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the OPTOMETRIST No Office Hours Wednesday pm. Alexandria, Ont., RJR. 2. Tel. IRON & METAL Township Engineer, L. P. Stidwill, C.E., Cornwall, Ontario, or at Lochiel 29-R-32. 38-lp the office of the undersigned. Work to be completed this Fall. and Friday evening A certified cheque for 10 percent of tendered price to S. Joseph Kronick, R.O. — For RESULTS Use • • HOURS 38-2c 200 Plymouth Rock hens, one and accompany each tender. Separate tenders for each drain. half year old, just starting to lay; We buy all kinds of Scrap .m. to 12 noon — 1 p.m. to 5 pm Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. a ADVERTISE IN THE one Holstein purebred springer, MAIN ST. W., HAWKESBURY vaccinated, and due to freshen A. J. McDONALD, Clerk-Treasurer, Telephone ME 2-2061 NEWS” WANT ADS soon. Apply to Donald Fleming, W. MORRIS, Manager. 38-2C GLEN SANDFIELD, Ont. “NEWS” WANT ADS Dunvegan. 38-lc Phone: Lochiel 14-R-13