—Fun is somewhat like —Most of the things you insurance — the older learn by experience are you get the more it things you should never costs. The Glengarry New learn at all. ONE OF CANADA’S AWARD-WINNING WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

YOL. LXII—No. 50 ALEXANDRIA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1953 SINGLE COPY 7c NEW REEVE OF KENYON Now Excavating For Some 50 Rinks Played In Allan C. Vallance Elected Reeve . Williamstown School Excavation for the new 12-class- In Kenyon Township Voting room High School at Williamstown Opening Bonspiel At Maxville is well under way and the pouring of concrete foundation forms is ex- Finals Of Grand Salute To Defeats Incumbent Reeve, D. D. MacKinnon pected to start later this week. By 116 Votes In Only Election The school is being built by the Artificial Ice In New Curling Rink Oharlottenburgh - Lancaster Dis- Held In Glengarry County trict High School Board and will To Be Decided Saturday, Dec. 19th accommodate 305 students. Deputy Reeve Allan C. Vallance moves up to the reeveship of The $400,000 structure will'replace Forced to postpone the finals of their week-long big opening bon- -the present High School, which will spiel, last Saturday, when the artificial ice plant failed on one sheet Kenyon Township as the result of Monday’s voting, which saw him win be turned into a Public School. It a 116-vote majority over Reeve D. D. MacKinnon, IDunvegan. The 41- is being constructed' on a 28-acre overnight, Maxville curlers will see the finals played a week, from Sat- year-old Maxville area resident lead in seven of the 10 polls, capturing site next to the old school. urday, December 19th. When only one ice was found playable, Satur- 533 votes to 417 for Mr. MacKinnon, who had been reeve for the past The general contractor is J. B. day, the decision was made to play off semi-final games in both brackets three years. Hughson of Brockville. of the competition that afternoon and evening and leave the finals till Mr. Vallance has had four years ' • o # a date (next Saturday) found suit- service on his township council and able by those rinks still in the last year held the deputy-reeveship. Methot Elected It’s June, running. The election In Kenyon marked Drive For Blind With -both sheets now restored, the only municipal voting in Glen- Reeve In Caledonia Near January the Maxville rink was open early :garry, which will see few changes this week to newcomers wishing to J. H. Methot, merchant at St. Total Near $2,500 in the make-up of elected bodies If you think the weather has try the game. Club competitions Bernardin, was elected reeve in The complete slate of Kenyon’s the people confused, you should will get underway next week. Monday’s voting in neighboring The annual campaign in aid of 1854 council will be: Reeve, Allan see the knot old Mother Nature Caledonia Township, when he de- the Glengarry County Branch, The opening men’s bonspiel was C. Vallance; Deputy-Reeve, D. A. is in. The calendar has been feated Reeve Henri Gauthier, who Canadian National Institute for the a grand success, featuring some fine Gray, Dunvegan; Councillors, Dan Blind netted $2 315.55, according to turned back to June and the curling by 44 rinks representing Flaro, John F. MaoCrimmon and has held'the post for the past two ALLAN CAMPBFXL VALLANCE, 41, elected Monday as reeve of evidence is supplied by “Bid” years. Mr. Methot is returning to a report by J. O. Bridge, Alex- clubs from Renfrew to Lachute. Glendon McDonell. Kenyon Township, is a son of a former-reeve of Kenyon, the late Lalonde, who picked dandelions the reeveship which he held for 20 andria, campaign treasurer. This Each entry. played two games on The vote by polls, Monday : in December on Centre street; years, from 1932 to 1951. He has James Vallance of Dominionville, and of Mrs. Vallance. Born at represents an increase of almost the day scheduled and champions MacKinnon Vallance Dominionville, he received his education at Maxville High School, $900 over the $)1,445 collected in the Marge Segcr, who brought a are yet to be declared in two also served his township as clerk nosegay of pansies into the 3rd Kenyon 39 33 and has since farmed, in addition to serving his township as coun- 1952 drive, and is considered most brackets; the senior, among top for 13 years. News office, and Mrs. Albert Greenfield 47 81 cillor, for 5 years, and as deputy-reeve last year. Mr. Vallance has satisfactory by county officials. teams which won both their gamès, .Mr. Methot polled a majority of Laporte, Main street south, who Dunvegan 162 • 28 79 -hi Monday’s vote which saw the also served as secretary-treasurer of Kenyon Township School Area. The collections in various sec- and the consolation round, for rinks has some garden - fresh lettuce winning one game and scoring the Dominionville ... 6 80 following elected as councillors; For the past year, the Vallance family has resided in their new tions of the counties were; Laggan 67 6 to put on her table. high plus on that game. Henri Ranger, M. Lavigne, E. Sou- home, Notfield Farm, Dominionville, the former home of the Mac- Alexandria $576.47 Call it meteoro-illogical. 1 Though strong rinks were seen in .St. Elmo 30 91 ligny and R. Levac. Naughtons, now known as Valdale Farms. Mr. Vallance has just Maxville 407.05 Apple Hill 38 186 action from outside clubs, honors completed construction of one of the largest and most modern dairy Lancaster and district 307.30 '4th Kenyon 11 25 Williamstown 214.40 are being kept in the immediate stables in the county. 1st Kenyon 6 30 Summerstown 147.40 Laying Pipes At area. In the semi-final round of Married to the former Mary Kinnear of Apple Hill and Cornwall, Fassifern W. 11 23 Sr. St. Lawrence Dalkeith, Pine Grove 137.93 the senior bracket two Cornwall the new reeve has two children, now attending Maxvilie High School, Glengarry Gardens Bainsville > 125.80 rinks, one each from Vankieek Hill 417 533 Ronald, 15, and Florence, 14. Martintown 112.20 and Alexandria qualified for further Dies At St. Laurent Rapid progress Is being made in Majority for Vallance, 116. Dunvegan WI 68.75 honors, the, Alexandrians scoring laying the pipes for artificial ice at the high plus for two games at 81 o The funeral of Rev. Sr. Mary of McCrimmon 49.65 Glengarry Gardens. A welder has percent. St. Lawrence, who died Sunday, De- Green Valley 49fi5 been working steadily since Monday cember 6th, after a long illness, was Counties’ Clerk Explains Story Did Lochiel 48.10 and it is expected his work will be The single - game top scores were D.D. MacIntyre held Wednesday at thé Mother Munroe’s Mills 30.00 virtually completed by the week- made by two more Cornwall rinks, House of the Sisters of the Holy Glen Sandfield 29.75 end. by Metcalfe and a Maxville home Of Maxville, Dies Cross, St. Laurent, -Montreal. Sr. Not Emanate From His Office Glen Robertson 11.50 Many interested spectators have entry skipped by Ben Villeneuve. St. Lawrence’s first teaching mis- o visited the arena this week to view In Saturday’s semi-final round in The Maxville area lost one of its sion was at St. Margaret’s Convent, (A Letter to the Editor) the Senior bracket, L. L. Anderson’s ing that all he stated at that time the seven miles of pipe and watch most respected iesidents with the Alexandria, where in all she taught The Editor, The Glengarry News, progress of the work. Vankieek- Hill four eliminated H. E, death of Donald Duncan MacIntyre for 20 years, and her passing will w-as that there was a possibility Hear Talk On o Mead of Cornwall, 10-5, while J. H. Alexandria, Ont. in CornwjU General Hospital,, on be sorely regretted by her fellow that one or more municipalities Coleman, Cornwall, knocked out the - with dual representation at coun- Saturday, December I>EÀ’ ' Mi . Mâb- sisters of the Order and by all Dear Mr. Editor; Fish, Game Laws Alexandria' rink of Eugene-Mac- Intyre had been ill but a few days former pupils. cil might, on closer check, find that Advertisers donald, 10-8, counting three points Apropos your editorial endeavors they did not have the required and word of his passing came as a Born 56 years ago at Renfrew, Some 100 fish and. game enthusi- on the last end. to decide one of the in the December 3rd issue of your number of electors as counted for Please Note shock to many friends. He was in she was the former Agnes Narloek, asts from Alexandria and district hottest games of the bonspiel. paper. that purpose. He did not identify his 79th year. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. sat down to a bean supper in the The MacDonalds of Cornwall any municipality, but asked that the In order to properly plan our A. Narloek. She entered the con- First of all, may I suggest that curling rink here last night and (both incidentally Glengarry-bom) The eldest son of A. D. MacIntyre counties’ clerk write all municipal paper and get it into the mails vent in Montreal in 1917 and dur- the ugly noun as used in the head- heard Ernest Steele, district con- meet in the finals of the single- and his. wife, Mary MacDougall, Mr. clerks drawing to their attention ing her teaching career was a ing was, I feel, uncalled for. Most servation officer from Kemptville, on time, we must know what game competition. A. L. MacDonald: MacIntyre was born at St. Elmo, the provisions of the governing sec- valued member of the staffs of St. certainly, there was no intended outline projects which could be volume of display advertising needed an extra end to down Bob April 30th, 1875. He resided on the tion of The Municipal Act. family farm until a few years ago, Margaret’s Convent; St. Ann’s Con- suggestion of such on my part. undertaken by the local club to bet- we can count on. Many valu- Little of Metcalfe, 11-10, and J. J. vent, Renfrew; Daly Avenue Con- No further discussion took place MacDonald’s four knocked out Ben since which time he had lived in ■What actually happened was that ter conditions for sportsmen. able items of news have had to Maxville. His genial, friendly .dis; vent, Ottawa, and at Outremont, I was contacted by the Cornwall about the matter other than that Mr. Steele stressed the necessity Villenéuve’s home club entry, 13-6. council approved of his suggestion, be carried over to next week position made him many friends Que., and Penetang, Ont. Standard - Freeholder about a first for obeying fish and game laws and As a result, next Saturday eve- and a letter -wras sent out accord- because of an unexpected rush ning on Maxville ice prizewinners throughout the cbunty and he will She became seriously ill in July, page news story with a seven- suggested to club members that it ingly. he missed, particularly in the Max- 1952, and was removed to Alex- column heading which appeared in was their duty to speak to sports- of ads yesterday and today. will be decided with the Coleman ville area, where young and old andria and then to Royal Victoria a prior issue of your paper, either Now, Mr. Editor, you will realize men whom they find breaking the Advertisers are advised that (Continued on Page 8) Hospital, Montreal. She recuper- — o knew and esteemed Duncan Mac- for confirmation or for comment. that when you state that “a com- law. no display advertising will be Intyre. ated from a serious operation but a 1 plaint regarding Finch Township at After reading the referred to The guest speaker had been in- month ago her condition again be-, the closing session of council” was guaranteed insertion unless we His wife, the former Ada Hill, story, I was unable to confirm same troduced by Major A. A. McDonald. Protestant Fellowship came serious and she passed away the basis for your story, I must are advised no later than Tues- predeceased him seven years ago as I had at hand the required cer- Presentation of trophies and and there are left to mourn his Sunday. ' tificates from all municipalities and state that no such basis existed. day noon and the copy is in our Group Held Party Surviving are one sister, Mrs. prizes to this year’s winners in the death, two brothers and four sis- with one exception the required If, through conversations and dis- fish and game classes was made by hands no later than Wednesday Margaret Nighbor, and three broth- A capacity crowd filled the Pub- ters: Alex MacIntyre of Anaconda, number of electors for dual repre- cussion by Members of Council in ((Continued on Page 5) noon. Mont.; William, of Pasadena, Cal.; ers, Lawrence, Alex and Ambrose sentation at Counties’ Council. I, the halls, on the street or over the lic School last Friday night for an (Maggie) Mrs. Dan MacRae, of Cal- Narloek, all of Renfrew. therefore, stated that the story did lunch. table, any municipality was evening of progressive euchre, gary; (Nellie) Mrs. R. R. Holland, Attending the funeral from Alex- not emanate from Counties’ Coun- identified and a story ensued, I, bridge and crochinole. Brightly Montreal; (Janet) Mrs. Alex Mac- andria were Rev. Sr. Mary of St. cil and as far as I was concerned still, must maintain that it did not decorated banners with Christmas Naughton, Regina Beach, Sask.; Gerald, Sister Superior of St. Mar- was unfounded (that unfortunate originate in this council. County Federation Hears Outline Of motifs created a festive atmosphere. Miss Edith MacIntyre, Los Angeles, garet’s Convent; Sr. Ml of St. word). I also stated that I was Mrs. Jim Humphries was a gracious Monica, and Rev. J. D. (MacPhail. Possibly, I should congratulate Cal. somewhat disturbed that anyone you on your perspicacity as a news mistress of ceremonies, and it was Proposals For An Agriculture Policy she, assisted by Mr. Dawes, who The body rested at the' Hoople Interment was in the Holy Cross reading the story would think- that hound. As it turns out, the Town- cemetery at St. Laurent. made the presentations to the prize Funeral Parlors until Monday at it was released from a discussion ship of Kenyon has filed with this Among others who paid their re- Ancither year of activity in agri- session. winners. two o’clock, when the funeral ser- of Counties’ Council when that was office an amending certificate can- spects on Tuesday, were Sr. M. of culture was reviewed at’the annual Air. Rintoul gave the findings of These lucky persons Were Mrs. ,M. vice was conducted by Rev. Dr. J. not the case. I told the reporter celling the one then in my hands St. Jamesina, Sr. M. of St. Mar- meeting of the Glengarry Federa- an Ontario Federation committee Markson, who won the highest -C. MadLean - Bell, in St. An- from the Cornwall paper that no which, of course, changes their garet Mary and Sr. M. of St. Rose, tion of Agriculture, held recently appointed to study a policy for ag- ladies’ score at euchre; Garruth drew’s Presbyterian Church. He such a discussion took place at status as to representation at Coun- who motored to St. Laurent that in Alexander Hall here. Alva riculture. The eight-point proposed Ives, the holder of the best men’s spoke words of comfort to the rela- Counties’ Council either in com- ties’ Council. day with Rev. Rheal Gagnon. Rintoul, a prominent Carleton Place plan agreed that in a forward-look- score; Mrs. Bridge, the winner of tives and friends. mittee (what you like to refer to as Possibly, I should say “Fm sorry” farmer and an active Federation in camera or in secret) or in coun- ing farm policy, it will be necessary the bridge games; R. J. Graham Pallbearers were neighbors at St. for so severely penetrating your Worker, was guest speaker. cil and I still stand behind that to have some government participa- and Fred Deer, winners'of the cro- Elmo — Ma«k MaoEwen, John editorial epidermus. However, .my The meeting, presided over by tion. Farm organizations should Marks Her 90th statement. chinole tournament. Nicholson, Duncan MaoLean, ‘Ernie only exception in the matter was Val. J. Chisholm, was highlighted provide marketing facilities to as For the serving of refreshments In your news story, you stated Cameron, D. J. McIntosh, L. Ville- Birthday, Saturday and is that the story gave the by able presentations of reports of great a degree as possible, and any (which were prepared and served that a complaint regarding Finch 1 neuve. Interment was in Maxville definite impression that it eman- the various commodity groups with- program should bring parity Income by Mrs. Miles and other members 1 Township brought the matter to a cemetery. ated from this office, when there in the Federation. Many of the for farmers. A two-price system of the executive), the tables were Mrs. Harriet Campbell will cele- head. I do not know where you The many friends present to pay was nothing In this office to give reports stressed difficulties facing will have to be employed to s'ecure gay with hand-painted table cover- brate her 90th birthday on Satur- got your information, but I do know a last tribute of respect, as well as day, December 12th. The former credence thereto. the various branches of agricultural export markets and any production ings, the work of Mrs. Zoe Grant that no municipality was specific- the numerous floral pieces and mes- Harriet McLennan, she was bom at I feel that your scoop would have effort and it was noted that a high control must be directed by farm and her assistants, Mrs. Ruth Stim- sages of condolence received, evi- ally mentioned or identified either been just as complete and edit- calibre of farm operators are join- organizations. No program for agri- son, Miss Sheila Stimson and Miss Baltic’s Corners in U863, and was in council or in committee. denced., the regret felt in' Mr. Mac- a resident of Avonmore for many orially satisfying without the giving ing the ranks of the Federation. culture would ever be possible or Eileen Snider. Through a volun- Intyre’s passing. years. I have this date discussed the of that impression. In his address, Mr: Rintoul men- successful unless farm organizations tary collection, a large sum of — o Friends and relatives will gather matter with the Member of Coun- Yours for more scoops and edit- tioned various phases of Federation are more complete, thus enabling an money was received to assist in the at her home in Valois, Que., for the cil who brought the matter up in orials. work. He stressed the need for intelligently informed membership. decoration of the church. A piano The meeting endorsed a policy Mrs. J. 0. Mooney birthday celebration. committee. He bears me out in say- L. C. KENNEDY, greater cohesion and unity among medley of popular music by David: farmers and farm groups in this for agriculture after all factors are Dawes was enjoyed. Died In Vancouver Counties’ Clerk - Treasurer. day when all groups of society are given careful study and considera- A congregational Christmas party * * * * marshalling their strength for the tion by all federations. Financial on Friday, December 18th, will be A former resident of Alexandria, Editor’s Note. — Cameron’s worry promotion of their respective ob- assistance will be given by the the next activity of the Fellowship when J. O. & H. Mooney operated Federation to persons wishing to Glengarry-Prescott Member Spoke In as to penetration of our ‘editorial jectives. He was very critical of Group. This party will begin at the grist mill, just before the turn farmers in the back concessions take advantage of Christmas Short 7 pm. for the convenience of the of the century, Mrs. James O. epidermus’ is touching, though we who quietly accepted any benefits Courses offered by universities and tiny children, and will be held in Mooney died at her home, 1144 Throne-Speech Debate, December 1st might reassure him that that is won by organized agriculture, but agricultural colleges. the new school. A visit from Santa Haro street, Vancouver, B.C., Nov- one of the best guarded parts of who criticized their own marketing Claus is expected. Formation of a federal “depart- from Ottawa. Mr. Bruneau repre- Osie Villeneuve, M.P.P., Glen- ember 28th. Her death followed an boards when they couldn’t operate garry; William Legault, OF. A. ment of youth” was urged- in the sented Prescott in the last House. the editor’s person. We’ve got the successfully in the face of crisis and, fieldman, and the township reeves illness of some two months. Commons, December 1st, by Ray- He said a federal youth depart- editor’s chair for protection. various unfortunate conditions. The stressed the importance1 of Federa- Her husband died November 11th, mond Bruneau, Liberal MP for the ment would be of -great value to We are glad to give prominence White Gift Service new eastern Ontario riding of Glen- speaker stated that some fifteen to tion work and offered their assist- 1940, and a twin sister, Mary, passed 5'oung Canadians in aiding them to his explanation of what did or twenty marketing boards in the r garry-Frescott. ance to any intelligent program in- At Kirk HiH_ aw ay January 8th, 1937. Surviving to choose careers. He said such province would not be in existence The riding Mr. Bruneau now a department on a national scale did not ensue at Counties’ Council stituted by farm groups. are three daughters, all of Van- on the -matter in question. All we if the Ontario Federation of Agri- At a subsequent directors’ meet- A white gift service will be held represents in Parliament consti- would not infringe on provincial culture had not obtained necessary couver, Miss Pearl Mooney, Mrs. J. tutes the whole tip of Eastern On- ing, the following executive of the in St. Çolumba Church, Kirk Hill, educational rights. had as a basis for our story was legislation. He beheved that there McMahon and Mrs. J. A. McGee. tario, and was formed during the Glengarry Federation was chosen on Sunday evening, December 20th,. It would pay “countless div- the word of several Glengarry rep- would be better returns for the last redistribution of seats from the for 1954: President, Val. Chisholm, at 7:30. It will be sponsored by the The funeral was held December idends”, he suggested, and would resentatives at Counties’ Council. cheese industry dining the coming R.R. 1, Glen Sandfield; 1st vice- Children of .the Sunday School. A 1st, to Holy Rosary Cathedral, with separate constituencies of Glen- year and indicated that the Cheese garry and Prescott. It runs from allow young people to better And we still have every confidence president, Morlin Campbell, Dal- short programme is planned and all Producers’ Marketing Board could Rev. Father Stewart as celebrant. near Cornwall to Pointe Fortune, serve their country. They would in their veracity. keith; 2nd vice-president, Robert children of the congregation and have brought relief to the dairy Interment was in the family plot, and from Dalhousie Mills on the MadLaughlin, Martintown; secre- their parents are invited to attend. be able to talk to men and We see nothing wrong with our industry much sooner if a sufficient tary - treasurer, Fraser Campbell, Ocean View Burial Park. The usual service will be held Boulanges Canal to about 20 miles (Continued on Page 6) original story. financial reserve were in its pos- R.R. 1, Maxville. Sunday morning, December 20th. Page 2 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 10th, 1953 An “Unfounded Report Turned Out LETTERS To Be True to the (An editorial in The Cornwall Standard-Freeholder) Elsewhere on this page we reprint portions of an editorial from The Could Our Forums Found A Glengarry Museum ? EDITOR Glengarry News of Alexandria, which takes exception to a recent news article in this paper. The article contained criticism of the News for Glengarry should long ago have had a as well, the problem of its upkeep. That is APPRECIATION uncovering a story of considerable importance and publishing it before museum to house relics of its historic past. probably why no group has been willing the powers-that-be wished to see it in print. That belief is widely held and we have aired to tackle it in the past, though many indi- R.R. 1. Maxville. Ont., December 15th, 1953. We would like to make it clear that the words used were not ours, in the past more than one suggestion that viduals see the need and rue the loss of so and in recording another’s criticism we did not intend to join ourselves Gentlemen : WITH OUR this would be a project ideally suited to our many potential museum pieces through the to it. The word “unfounded” was -used In the story, and it was an un- County Farm Forum. years. In our opinion the County Farm Herewith a short report for your fortunate choice. Subsequent events have made it clear that the story In a letter to the editor published last Forum would be ideally suited to this pro- columns. in question — the .possible loss of one member of counties’ council by RAMBLING ject. It has the leadership, and more im- May I take this opportunity to certain municipalities — was anything but unfounded. April, one of our. more progressive farih wish you the compliments of the REPORTER women made the suggestion that a small portant the membership, of many of Glen- season and thank you for your co- However, we can hardly agree that in the use of this word, either space might be preserved in the new Alex- garry’s most progressive farm folk and it operation in printing our WI items. The StandardnEreeholder or the source quoted were implying that the By ED. andria High School for such a purpose and reaches into every corner of the county. Sincerely, “News” was playing fast and loose with the truth. We would be extremely • Funny they’re aren’t more wo- that the Glengarry Forums might become The farm forum is non-partisan, non-de- (Mrs. J. W.) Elizabeth Kennedy, sorry if this impression were left, and if it were, we apologize for it. Even men going in for laiw. A lawyer nominational, non-political, embracing as Publicity Convenor. in reporting the comments of another, we would not like to level that pleads, and he argues; we’ve even, not only a ‘listening’ group but an ‘active’ charge at The Glengarry News. body in furthering this project. She point- each unit does a group of neighbors who heard of them seeking stays. Aren’t, ed out that priceless relics of Glengarry’s meet once weekly to study matters of cur- In another editorial in the same issue, the “News” goes on to depre- these all feminine prerogatives? rent interest and to enjoy the social side of cate the current custom of transacting all counties’ business in com- past are being carted away by antique mittee, and leaves only cut-and-dried decisions to be brought before open • -Sick unto death are we of Sen- dealers for little or nothing in the monetary the night out. It’s membership certainly The Weeklies Say ator McCarthy and all the pub- embraces the type of persons who could council. With this we agree wholeheartedly. There is a growing and sense. dangerous tendency to believe that it is not in the public interest to dis- licity his witch hunts for Com- At the inaugural meeting of the County carry such a project to completion and if munists in the U.S. are getting. Expensive Tastes cuss public business openly. This tendency, of course, is not confined to Farm Forum here last month, J. T. Smith, its officers decided to take the plunge we The National Film Board’s head Counties’ Council. We have protested against it there and elsewhere, but These telecast Congressional com- principal, pointed out that departmental think they would be pleasantly surprised office is going to transfer from Ot- largely to no avail. mittee investigations seem designed at the outpouring of relics from our old tawa to a new $5,000,0.00 building in more to discover McCarthy to the regulations would not permit such use of “Without an informed public opinion, democracy becomes nothing American populace than to uncover the new school. But he suggested that an homes. Montreal. Seems they reached the but an empty theory”, says the News. “And unless the press has freedom wrong solution; the proper place subversives. And they are weak- old log building from the pioneering era More than a century and a half has to get and print the facts, especially of public administration, how can ening the confidence of her ‘cold passed since our pioneer forefathers first for anyone with such expensive we hope for an Informed people?” Those who periodically lament an might be obtained and rebuilt on the High tastes is Hollywood. war’ allies in the ability of the U.S. apparent decline of interest in public affairs might well ponder that. administration to run its own coun- School grounds to house a collection of set foot on trackless Glengarry soil. The —Kentville (N.;S.) Advertiser, try, much less attempt to set policy early Glengarryana. first generations have already gone and with o O o We don’t know whether any action has them have disappeared many of the homely for the free world. furnishings and tools of those early days. Poor Sport The still-hot controversy over been taken by the County Farm Forum, but Our youngsters make heroes out Don’t Unhorse The Mounties Canada’s stand on the White ease- only last week a membér of another forum It may be already too late to seek many of of professional money players and (An editorial in The Durham Chronicle) ls a prime example. pointed out to us the; need for some, organ- the pieces which should have found a rest- copy their roughhouse brawls. As We ' liked the happy thought of ization, preferably the combined forums, to ing place in a Glengarry museum, the songs a consequence the younger genera- There is a movement on foot to abolish the musical ride of the Royal some Toronto newspaper reporters undertake this project. She told of a buyer and stories which originated here. But tion doesn’t realize that the game Canadian Mounted Police. ’Twould be a sad day. who sent McCarthy a hamper of of antiques picking up lamps in her neigh- there are individuals who have seen the is the thing and not the winning or To get their man today the Mounties use automobiles and airplanes. Northern Spys. If he develops need and have done much in the line of losing. To many of them, the player But millions like to picture the Mountie astride a handsome horse in apple-plexy, it’s alright with us. borhood that date back to Glengarry’s who’s ordered off the field is the earliest days. They had brought the owner collecting. Their efforts could be a basis Canada’s North West wearing a scarlet tunic and a broad brimmed hat. great guy and is not to be despised At the Coronation in England last year there was a spectacular parade She was the absent-minded less than $2.00, yet they would have been from which to work toward a really com- for his foul play. type. One day she left her prehensive collection of items that would miles and miles long, but the Mounties stood out as one of the highlights. priceless additions to a museum shelf. Now —-Wolfville (N.S.) Acadian, And everyone knew they were Canadian. clothes at the office and took they are gone beyond recall. preserve for succeeding generations the o O o her boss to the cleaners. picture of Glengarry as it developed from When the world famous horse show opened in Madison Square Gar- From our own experience in handling Can’t Win dens last month the musical ride of Canada’s Mounties had tens of thous- advertising from these dealers in antiques a wilderness to contribute so generously to The newspaper man’s lot is not a • Impatiently the Canadian we know that old pieces of furniture and the building of a nation. happy one. If he expresses strong ands of blase New Yorkers on their feet and cheering. Statesman at Bowmanvidle, Ont., furnishings are continually being drained It is possible that the framework of the opinions he’s throwing his weight At the recent Royal Winter Fair the Mounties provided a thrill for waits for some kind of complete list around; if he doesn’t, he’s wishy thousands of Canadian citizens. of those who have received the out of the county. And we are certain that County Farm Forum would not permit such Coronation Medal. With one or two washy. But he has one recompense. We should be proud to maintain a few mounted police with fine steeds if there was such a museum to house thèse an undertaking. But if it would, might we If he’s more than usually irked he names coming to their notice each, relics of the past, they would readily be suggest to the officers of the county group can always unburden his soul in not only for the patriotic thrill provided to millions of Canadians, but also week, the Statesman deplores the donated in preference to the mere pittance that they set aside a few minutes at one of an editorial—even if his fellow men the goodwill they earn for us in other countries. Please don’t unhorse the fact that information officers did the antique dealers are offering. don’t read it. Mounties. not make lists available for publica- Organization of a Glengarry museum the Monday night sessions for each forum —Campbellton (N.B.) Tribune, tion. . . . Most newspapers in Can- group to discuss the possibilities. o O o ada were in the same boat, includ- would be a big task and there would be, ing -yours truly. Capital Punishment It is obvious that law enforce- Jest In Tariff ment cannot be efficient if it is not • A psychiatric board was testing- Those Hulking Tons Of Freight And Steel supported. If, because of public (The Printed Word) the mentality of a Negro soldier. opinion, the dominion government About the last place one would expect to find humor is in a tariff “Do you ever hear voices without In her weekly column in The Tweed do'it.” abolishes capital punishment, how schedule. But gas for heating, illumination or cooking is “free” when being able to tell who is speaking or where the voices come from?”’ News, Elva Dorothy Curry, wife of the We agree with Mrs. Curry that some will the officers of the law enforce imported in a pipeline from another Commonwealth country. day soon the problem of the big transports the theory of the safety of human he was asked. editor, discusses the problem of accidents The duty is three cents per 1,000 cubic feet when imported under the “Yes, sir”, answered the Negro. on the highways involving tractor - trailers. will have to be faced by the Department of life? —Claresholm (Alta.) Local Press. intermediate tariff. “When does this occur?” Three fatalities in one week, each involving Highways. They are a worry and a poten- “When I answers the telephone.” a large transport, are mentioned, and Mrs. tial menace, especially on No. 2 highway Curry may have been particularly im- with its many curves and its occasional A CURLER’S PARADISE pressed because one of the deaths was that fogs. • The editor buzzed off to Max- of Mrs. Clayton Sehaus, wife of the editor And residents of the Alexandria area ville last week to take -part in the of The Chesley Enterprise. may some day in the not too distant future opening bonspiel and, naturally, we rambled along, too. It’s a good Mrs. Curry writes in part : have that problem placed right in their lap. Highway 43, as we understand it, is being thing we did because the boys were “Mind you, we have no grudge against designed as a through-freight route between throwing a pretty hot rock and it the owners of transport 'companies. We —Donald Lome Joseph O’Connor, of the deceased. — Maxville Blue looked for a time as if they would Toronto and Montreal. The Ontario High- Legroulx of Glen Roy, met with a be in the prize-money. are well aware that the cartage by motor 19, was killed Monday in an acci- Jackets promise a strong entry this serious loss last Thursday evening, ways Department, we believe, is developing That’s when he suggested we do transport is an important part of our dent at Falconbridge Nickel Mines. season. Among the players signed when one of his large barns was it with an eye to removing the big trans- a piece on the new curling rink. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald up are; Willis Carther, Duncan destroyed by fire. The loss Included economy, but on the other hand, we will With his foursome turning in such ports from No. 2, and already we see a won- O’Connor, 16-lst Kenyon, Donald Hoople, Lawrence Guerrier, J. Sarto six horses. — In the list of success- all agree that these huge'moving vans are a a fine brand of curling, he felt any- derful transformation on the old Third was killed in a rock fall just six Leduc, Sam McCallum, “Bozo” St. ful candidates of the Civil Service menace on the highway, especially at night, thing he might say in praise of the Kenyon road. weeks after leaving Louis, Maurice and Paul Pilon, of examination held at Ottawa in when the transport traffic is heaviest. One superb Maxville set-up might be But if the new highway is completed to TEN home for the mining Alexandria, and John H. and Alex. November, are the names of Isabel ascribed to personal feelings of self- night we counted four deaths on a single YEARS AGO country. — Reeve J. McDonald, of Greenfield. McPhee and Isabel Campbell of page of a Toronto daily, and in every fatal Alexandria, and Quebec still refuses co- satisfaction or. such. operation in continuing it to a junction with Friday, D. McPherson was Alexandria. — Mr. and Mrs. John accident a transport was involved. December re-elected and two ☆ ☆ ☆ D. McIntosh, accompanied by Miss We had followed the progress of Highway 17 near Dorion, then we foresee a thè Maxville curling, enthusiasts 10th, 1943 PUC seats went to Edith MacGillivray, graduate nurse, “We are told that the camaraderie be- picture of Alexandria’s narrow streets, and —The Graham Creamery Co., which from the buying of the old church tween the “drivers of the night’’ is some- Dr. ID. D. McIntosh started business here this Spring, left Monday via New York, for Palm Highway 34 south to Lancaster, jampacked and J. A. Laurin in voting here Beach, Florida, where they will sheds just a year ago. But we had thing not found in any other unit of work- has found it necessary to expand in never found time to visit the club with a solid two-way stream of transports. Monday. Four additional council- order to cope with increased de- spend the winter months. — While ers. They protect one another like members That would benefit our town not at all and lors will :be selected at a nomination returning home from church at and It was astounding to see what mands for their product. — Rev. had been wrought in that twelve of a big family ; meet in their customary the constant worry of parents along No. 2 later. In a close vote in Kenyon, Raoul Rouleau left Monday for Maxville, Miss Bell Grant fell and eating places along the way for exchanges Peter D. Kippen had a 21-vote edge fractured her ankle. — Dan Mc- months. Paint and polish and a now, as to the safety of their children, Cornwall to assume powerful lot of enthusiasm had over J. A. Gray for the post of Gillivray, one of Laggan’s popular, of “shop talk”, and are helpful to other would but be transferred to us. THIRTY his duties as assist- transformed the old church sheds motorists in distress. But it’s the hulking deputy - reeve, — Cpl. Theresa YEARS AGO ant to Rev. Duncan young men, had the telephone in- A word from the Highways’ depart- O’Connor of the RCAF, graduated stalled in his residence last week. and an old barn into one of the tons of freight and steel they drive that Friday, Macdonald, P.P., cosiest curling quarters we’ve seen ment as to their long-range plans for High- last week from a course in admin- December Church of the Na- makes them a menace to life. way 43, and any indication of progress istration at Trenton. She is , a ☆ ☆ ☆ —and we’ve thrown irons and rocks “It would seem the time has come, to 14th, 1923 tivlty. — Patrick Mc- in many larger centres. with Quebec authorities, would be welcome. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Donald arrived home —Friends were shocked to learn of provide for this commercial transportation O’Connor, Alexandria. — Pilot Of- The clubrooms were keen, es- Sunday after spending the summer the sudden death on Sunday, 5th, pecially the second floor where the system — wider and still wider speedways, ficer Hugh James MaoLean, son of in Northern Ontario. — Dr. M. J. of Mr. James Grant, 12-7th Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. MacLean, ladies dispensed food that Was much with a special lane of traffic in the centre for Sproule of Apple Hill, had a radio yon. Mr. Grant died of a heart at- too edible for those -poor creatures The Tcur To Scotland Greenfield, has arrived overseas. — outfit Installed last week. — Dan tack, while his son, Robert Grant transport traffic,, not to be trespassed by the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin and who had to toddle hack onto the Campbell, driver of J. A. Ross’ and Mrs. Grant, were attending passenger driver. The sooner we can have Some 150 years after the exodus from family left Dunvegan, Tuesday, to ice after eating. But to a curler such highways the less fatalities will be Scotland which brought to Glengarry many motor bread delivery at Maxville, church service. — who still has to depend on natural reside in Alexandria. — At Toronto, had a narrow escape, Saturday FIFTY John A. McKinnon reported. of its pioneer settlers, the trend will be on November 27th, Miss Julia Mac- ice, the set-up outside was definitely noon. While driving across the YEARS AGO has opened up an impressive. Not only was the grass- “The passenger driver is taking too reversed if plans for the Glengarry pilgrim- Millan of Detroit, daughter of Mr. CNR tracks at Maxville his truck Friday, up-to-date flour and and Mrs. John A. MacMillan, green ice surface attractive but the great chance, when he passes these freight age of 1954 are carried' through. And so was struck by a train which luckily December feed store at his old new ice-making machinery had trains on rubber. Cars, these days, are many have already indicated their interest, Greenfield, became the bride of was running very slowly. No one 11th, 1903 stand on Kenyon John Leo MadDonald of Toronto, fashioned a surface just suited to geared to high speed (too much so per- was injured. — On Monday, officers street west. — The that there seems little doubt but that the son of John A. MacDonald and the the editor’s taste. We -believe he haps) ; the transports do not travel at any- tour to Scotland will eventuate. and members of the St. Jean Bap- trustees of S.S. No. 10, Alexandria, would have enjoyed the visit to late Mrs. MacDonald of Greenfield. tiste Society took possession of their thing resembling a funeral pace either, so The many advantages of such a ‘pack- have engaged Miss Carroll of Up- Maxville’s hew curling rink as new quarters in the Dever block, lands, as assistant teacher in the much, though not as long, if he had sometimes the best driver on the road is age trip’, both in a monetary sense and ☆ ☆ ☆ when a euchre party was held. — trapped, when an oncoming vehicle sud- Boys’ School. — Another portrait of been soundly trounced in his first from the standpoint of new pleasures shared —A military funeral was held to St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPhee of the late Hon. John Sandifield Mac- game. denly looms in sight. among friends, are such that many who Catherine’s Church, Greenfield, on Glen Robertson, left Tuesday' for donald, first premier of Ontario, is Every detail in the rink’s ap- “We will be.paying taxes until the day have dreamed for years of a visit to the Friday morning last, when last rites New York City, where they will to he hung at the Ottawa Parlia- pointment, even to the very latest we draw our last breath, and one of the Highlands^may now see that wish fulfilled. were held for the late Sergt.-Major spend the winter. ment buildings. A copy of the one in hacks, was right up-to-the- best uses for this money is saving human Roderick R. MacDonald, who died hanging in the Court House, Corn- The pibroch is sounding from the misty ☆ ☆ ☆ minute. Management of this first lives — separate lanes for transports will isles. at’ his home in Greenfield, Tuesday, wall, is to be made. —Wm. Wight- big bonspiel went like clock-work December 5th. Mr. • —For the first time in 29 years, man of the 4th Concession, Lan- under experienced supervision and TWENTY MacD o na 1 d served Mrs. Donald McDougall, 16-9th caster township, is in Victoria Hos- there was always evident that YEARS AGO overseas with the Lancaster, this week was surround- pital, Montreal, with a broken leg warm Glengarry hospitality. Friday, famous 21st Bat- ed by all her children, many of as the result of an accident incurred Curlers from many different cen- THE GLENGARRY NEWS December talion. — James L. Saturday while loading logs. — Dr. Member of: T E D whom had travelled thousands of tres between Renfrew and Lachute Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association; Ontario Weekly 15th, 1933 McM 111 a n recently miles for the reunion. From Vir- H. Edwin Munro, son of Wm. Mun- were In Maxville, quite a few for rc, St. Elmo, has secured the dip- Newspapers’ Association; Audit Bureau of Circulations. purchased Miss Mary ginia City, Mont., the first time in their lives, and E, McMillan’s farm in Lochiel. — FORTY came her eldest son, lomas of the College of Physicians they Were enthused with their visit. Published every Thursday by A. Dougald Cameron and members and Surgeons of Edinburgh, Scot- P.O. Box 10 — The News Printing Company — Telephone 9 YEARS AGO Archie, and another They must have gone home im- of his family have moved Into Wil- Friday, ■ son, Christopher; land, and of the Faculty of Phy- EUGENE A, MACDONALD - EDITOR, AND PUBLISHER pressed with the lay-out and the liamstown, taking up residence over December Alex Angus McDon- sicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. He grand spirit of the members of this T. J. O’Shea’s store. — Relatives 12th, 1913 aid, postmaster at is now taking a. post-graduate new curling club. They will be glad SUBSCRIPTION RATES (effective January 1st, .1953) ; $3.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, here have received word of the Copper Cliff, was course in the London hospitals be- to come back another time. payable In advance; United States and Foreign, $4.50 per year. passing In Denver, Col., of a well- present with his wife; Mr. and Mrs. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES: Casual, 50 cents per column inch. Contract rates given o: fore settling down to practise. — Maxville curlers, both the men known ex-Glengarrian, J. A. Ken- John Angus McDougall of Sudbury; and the women, have builded better application. COPY MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 9 AM. THURSDAY. While travelling the woods one day nedy, who died December 3rd. Mrs. Rev. Sr. Mary Joseph of the Hotel than they knew. ; They have scored last week, D. R. McPhee and Jack M. McCormick, Fassifem, is a sis- Dieu, Cornwall; Donald Alex Mc- another success in community en- Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, Canada. ter-in-laW, and Reverend A. L. Mc- Dougall and Miss Catherine, who Wight of Bonnie Hill, came across terprise, and their town will be the Donald, Williamstown, is a nephew reside with their mother. — Jerry five fine deer feeding on brush. better for it. The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 10th, 1953 Page 3

Afternoon Auxiliary ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ored here last week with Mr. W. H. Instals Officers MOOSE CREEK MAPLE AVENUE ST. RAPHAEL’S O’Neill of Winnipeg. They were The Afternoon Auxiliary met for # ^ V V # guests of Mrs. Alex McDonell. l OF INTEREST MAXVILLE SURROUNDING • their December meeting in the • FROM DISTRICT • Sunday School room of the church. The monthly meeting of the CWL Mr. and Mrs. Archie Christie and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cadieux, Mas- A short period of intercession was of Our Lady of the Angels Church family, Cornwall, spent the week- Calgary, Alta., were recent guests sena, N.Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. E. was held at the home of Mrs. Archie Mr. and Mrs. E. MacEwen of Ot- the bonspiel” will be held, Satur- conducted by the president, Mrs. end with Mr. and Mrs. Angus of Mi-, and Mrs. Rod McDonald and H. Tourangeau, recently. McKay. Brunet, with a large attendance. Christie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Angus B. McDonald. tawa, spent the week-end with his day evening at the Curling Rink. The .president, Mrs. Wilfrid Mont- mother, Mrs. H. Lambton and Mr. This weëk is a busy one at the This being the annual meeting, Angus Christie returned home, Mir. and Mrs. J. McKenna, Syra- calm, presided, assisted by the act- Lambton. rink. New players are trying their Mrs. McKay called on the nomin- after spending a few days with his cuse, N.Y., spent last week-end with luck. Next week, schedules will be ating committee for their report. ing secretary, Mrs. Leonard Mac- daughter, Mrs. Ken Campbell, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonell. Mrs. W. MaeDianmid of Ottawa, drawn up for games. This report was accepted as read. Eiheran. Campbell and family, Russell. Martin Tourangeau underwent a YOU CAH DEPEND ON spent a few days with Mrs. ït. T. When kidneys fail to Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Mrs. A. W. MacEwen gave a resume, Miss Bertha Beauchamp gave a Guests at the home of Mr. and tonsillectomy in Hotel Dieu Hos- remove excess acids badminton tournaments are in of the program for 1954. 19 visits full report of the sale of Christmas Mrs. Charles Macintosh and son, and wastes, back- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Comer spent pital, Cornwall, last week. Mrs. ache, tired feeling, progress at the Community Hall. cards, amounting to $35.00, which Robert, were Miss Lillian Macin- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. to shut-in members were reported Tourangeau stayed with him for his disturbed rest often for November. will be given to the Missionary Sis- tosh, R.N., and Miss Jean Wilson, follow. Dodd’s D. MacRae. two days in hospital. Kidney Pills stimu- ters at Alexandria. R.N., superintendent, Royal Victoria Miss MacRae of Montreal, spenj The secretary reported that three Miss Mary J. McDonald, Ottawa, late kidneys to Santa Coming Saturday members had perfect attendance for A letter of thanks was read from Hospital, Montreal; Miss Jean normal duty. You the week-end with her sister, Miss was a guest last week-end of Mr. feel better—sleep The Chamber of Commerce has Rev. Elzear Danis, PF., for flowers Graham, R.N., Winchester Mem- better, work better. Mary, and brother, John A. Mac- 1953. and Mrs. Angus A. McDonald (4th been 'busy this week preparing for The treasurer reported to date, received when in hospital. orial Hospital; Geo. Browh of Get Dodd’s at any Rae. Con.). drug store. You can Santa’s visit on Saturday, Decem- The vestment that the league is depend on Dodd’s. Gordon Winter of Eastview, spent and Mrs. A. W. MadEwen gave the Cardinal; Mr. MacFarland, R.O.P., ber 12th, at 12:30. The children are literature report in part. having made for Father Danis, will Ottawa, spent a few days with Rob- Mrs. E. Swenson, Toronto, mot- the week-end with his parents, Mr. to meet Santa at the Community be ready for the , next meeting, for ert Macintosh, Misses Mary and and Mrs. E. S. Winter. As Community Friendship secre- Hall, and will receive a treat. So tary, Mrs. M. Arkinstall reported the ladies to see before it is pre- Jean MacRae, Maxville; Mi-, and Mrs. A. Rafuse was a visitor in everyone interested in children is sented to their priest. A coat to Mrs. Percy Stephenson, Sherril and Ottawa this week. 266 visits to sick and shut-in mem- invited to attend. match the vestment is the league’s Curtis Stephenson, Cornwall, and Miss Rejeanne Filion of Ottawa, bers for 1953; also Christmas cards The beautiful tree, donated by objective for the future. J. H. Wood of Harrison’s Corners. spent the week-end with her par- to shut-in members. Festive times call fop Kenneth Jack, is decorated and in Christmas boxes are to be sent Hugh MacIntyre spent several ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Filion. Mrs. H. Lambton gave the supply place on D. Filion’s lot in front of report on the bales sent during the to the needy families just before days with his sister, Mrs. M. Dumin Miss Marjorie McEwen of Ot- his i office and near the hardware. year. the holidays, and a turkey is to be and Mr. Durnin, Goderich, Ont. tawa, and Mrs. E. A. McEwen, This is just one of the many things raffled on December 19th at Albert the sparkling goodness Rainsville, spent the week-end at 'Mrs. Lyall Robinson reported that James H. McIntyre returned home that the Chamber of Commerce Villeneuve’s butcher shop. Sunday after spending several their home in Maxville. there were ten Associate members has done to beautify the village. Mrs. Archie Brunet and Mrs. W. weeks with his daughter, Mrs. K. Empnd has accepted a position on our roll, all contributing by mite Now all we need is some snow to Montcalm reported on the execu- Marian Dumin and Mr. Durnin of of Coke as teacher of the Moulinette school. boxes. make things look more Ohristanas- 1 tive meeting held at Alexandria. Goderich, Ont. Mrs. W. A. Hall visited Mrs. W. Mrs. E. MacNaughton reported 3! like. subscriptions to the Missionary At the close of the business part So delicious McMillan and Mrs. J. ArktostaU in * * » Monthly. The press report was of the meeting, Miss Balliwell, pub- Cornwall hospital last week. Evening Auxiliary lic health nurse, showed slides on had enriched and graced the wor- with food • • • SO Allan Vallance is receiving con- given by Mrs. A. D. MacDougall. Has Candlelight Service Mrs. A. W. MacEwen led in the prevention of TB and also spoke ship of God’s house; her gracious gratulations on his successful elec- The Evening Auxiliary of the on the subject of care and precau- and cultured personality which had easy to serve, tion as reeve of Kenyon. prayer for our prayer partner in United Church, met in the Sunday Japan. tion against TB. endeared her to so many in the Mrs. L. Scott of Montreal, spent School room on Thursday evening. Mrs. Howard MacEwen then con- Lunch was served by Mrs. Martin congregations Rev. Ross had served the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred McEwen played' soft ducted the service of installation of McElheran’s unit. in Canada and the United States. Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Mr. Kennedy Christmas music, then. Mrs. Howard officers for the coming year, as The next meeting will be at the Although residing in Fort William and sons. McEwen spoke on the theme, “Put- follows; home of Mrs. Emery Brunet. Roll for only two years the Ross family Mrs. Donald Ault from Aultsville, ting Christ Into Christmas”. After President, Mrs. R. MacKay; 1st call, a New Year’s Resolution, had won a secure place in the love spent the past two weeks with her singing of Hymn 59, the president * * * vice - president, Mrs. J. Cumming: ■ and respect, not only of St. An- aunt, Mrs. A. Urquhart. led in prayer. Roll call was ans- drew’s and Oliver Road congrega- 2nd vice - president, Mrs. J. Ler- Mrs. (Rev.) Walter Ross All stores in Maxville will be open wered by a Christmas thought. anger; recording secretary, Mrs. L. tions, but far beyond, and so the all day on Wednesdays until Christ- 26 answered the roll and 19 visits Died At Fort William last resting place of Mrs. Ross was McKiUican; corresponding secre- mas. Open at night from the 17th. reported. Letters were read from The funeral of Mrs. Helen Dick- tary, Mi's. W. Wilkinson; treasurer, not amongst strangers or aliens, but Closed Boxing Day, December 26th. Mrs. Sam Gardiner and from Dr. son (Buchan) Ross, 75, wife of Rev. amongst friends, he said. Mrs. A. D. MacEougall. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Campbell Gilchrist. Secretaries giving re- Walter Ross of Port William, Ont., Secretaries: Christian Steward- The favorite symns of Mrs. Ross, were recent visitors with his mother, ports were: Supply secretary, litera- who died Wednesday, after a long ship, Mrs. P. A. Munro; literature, “Jerusalem the Golden” and “The Mrs. W. D. Campbell. ture secretary, treasurer. illness, was held at 2 p.m. on Fri- Miss Christene McLeod spent part Mrs. A. W. McEwen; Christian day from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Sands of Time are Sinking”, were The president thanked all who played by N. J. Kleven at the organ. of last week with her father and Citizenship, Mrs., Alguire; Com- Church, to the family plot, Moun- had helped in the society for 1953. As the casket was removed from brothers at Dunvegan. A meeting of the full executive munity Friendship, Mrs. M. Arkin- tain View cemetery, with Rev. A. Miss Anna Dingwall of Ottawa, stall; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. E. H. Johnston of St. Andrew’s the church,’• another favorite hymn, was called for December 9th. The “Jesus Is My Neighbor”, was played visited her mother, Mrs. T. W. president closed: the business part McNaughton; Associate members, Church, officiating. Dingiwall, and sister, Miss Margaret Mrs. Lyall Robinson, Mrs. Willard; The service was largely attended by the organist. of the meeting with the lines, Pallbearers were Robert Robb, Dingwall, this week. “Breathe on me breath of God, press, Mrs. A. D. MacDougall; sec- and an extra car was required to J. A. Migneron, W. F. Shrumm, J. Mrs. P. R. Holland of Montreal, Fill me with life anew.” retary, Upper Room, Mrs. Gregson; carry the many floral tributes to D. Spear, William Boyce, Gordon has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert MacKay conducted refreshment committee, Mrs. D. J. the cemetery. In his oration, Rev. W. A. McEwen this week: McEwen, Miss Mary McRae, Mrs. Johnston said, “Mrs. Ross had been McGutcheon. the installation service. Mrs. Ken- Attending the last rites was a Miss McEwen of Vancouver, has neth Jack, as leader, conducted the W. Morrow, Miss Mina McMillan; endowed With rich and unique gifts niece, Mrs. Mary H. Poaps of Van- been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.fD. worship service. She was assisted organist, Mrs. Ernest J. McEwen; of music and , heart, gifts which she couver. J. McEwen, while visiting relatives by Mrs. Ralph McIntosh and Mrs. auditors, Mrs. P. A. Munro, Mrs. J. had used generously in the work The body lay in state after having in the district. R. Cain. Leranger. and worship of the Presbyterian been removed Friday morning from Mr. and Mrs. W. McEwen of The room was darkened and only Mrs. W. Wilkinson,had charge of Church from Vermont to the Kingston, vjsited with Henry Mc- the Christmas worship: service, with Pacific.” the George H. Blake Chapel to the soft candlelight shone on the' Na-. church. Ewen and Miss Bertha McEwen. tivity scene, which was the setting the theme, “And the Word became The minister spoke of her Rev. Walter Ross and the late * • * for the beautiful Christinas service. flesh and dwelt among us.” strength of character .which had An inspiring Christmas message been a pillar of support to her hus- Mrs. Ross and then- daughter, Many Activities In Prospect . Call to worship by the leader, Helen, served faithfully and well Mrs. Jack. Hymn 63 was followed was given by Mrs. W. Wilkinson on band in his long and fruitful The Public .School teachers am 1 .the congregation of Knox Presby- students*' are^Tiusy preparing fir by'BibïTcaT v'ëfseë'ôf tKe*Ohiiîstmas the-true spirit -of Christmas and ministry; her gift of music which Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle terian Church, Moose Creek, from story; followed by prayer, and what our reaction should be to Him Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. their concert on December 18th, p May, 1938, to September, 1943, and the Community Hall. Hymn 64. Then we listened to the who gave so much to us. Mrs. Wil- it is with the most sincere regret sayings of 'Christmas. Mrs. Jack kinson made a special plea that festivities. CORNWALL BOTTLING WORKS LIMITED On December 22nd, the Christm^ that this congregation has learned concert will be held in St. Ap, gave a very interesting meditation. Christ should not be forgotten dur- The singing of a Christmas hymn of the death of the late Mrs. Ross. Cornwall, Ont. Phone 5690 and 5691 drew’s Church. This was followed by the offering ing our Christmas season and and prayer closed the meeting. On December 23rd, the Christmai and dedication. concert will be held in the Unite! Meeting closed with Hymn 58 and Church hall. prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. On December 19th, the “finals o: Jack’s unit. BREWERS SINCE 1786. NEW and USED (ARS and TRUCKS Morrow

Motor Sates LIONEL C0NACHER STARS AS ARfiOS HANK Û0LDUP SCORES TOUR IN A HAMILTON WINS ALL 3 CANADIAN DEFEAT WINNIPEG IN FIRST EAST- INSURGENTS GATHER ON FIRST HORSELESS CARRIAGE.MADE ROW AS LEAFS BEAT NEW FOOTBALL TITLES-SR, INT, JR- WESTFINAL-THEN PLAYS HOCKEYR)R VONGE STREET TO COMMENCE IN CANADA, APPEARS ONTORONTO PONTIAC - BUCK - G.M.C. YORK AMERICANS fe-1, 1940 ON SAME PAY, 1919 AURA LEE SAME NIGHT/- 1921 REBELLION, 1837 STREETS, 1896

PHON3 16 MAXVILLE,ONTARIO

GOVERNOR 5IMC0ETRAVELS FROM FRITZ HANSON RUNS WILD ASAlNST STCLAIR TUNNEL FIRST FIRST Y.M.C.A. IN NORTH RED STOREY SCORES THREE FRANKIE FLEMING K.O.S ALFIE BOB IS8ISTERS KICKING YORK TO KINGSTON IN AN TIGERS AND WINNIPEG TAKES USED FOR PASSENGER AMERICA ESTABLISHED AT TOUCHES AS ARGOS BEAT FREEMAN FUR CANADIAN FEATURES ARGOS' GREY OPEN BOAT, 1794 THE GREY CUP WEST, 1935 TRAFFIC, SARNIA, 1891 MONTREAL, 1851 BOM BERS FOR COP, 1938 FEATHER TITUE, 1914- CUP WIN, 1937

LIFT IT rforifastcmaf WITH YOUR stmefy LITTLE FINGER USE LIGHT-WEIGHT McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Only in the McCulloch 3-25 can you get all these features: * 3 honest horse- power with only 25 lb. total weight complete with IS" blade and cEn ★ automatic clutch that stops chain win engine idles * kickproof automatic-rew.d P.P.C.L I LEAVES ROYAL GRENADIERS BUFFALO AND LAKE HURON LAW SOCIETY OF UPPERCANADA 139 YEARS OF PEACE WITH CANADAS TOMMY BURNS LOSES starter * full-power sawing at any ante HIS WORLD'S HEAVY ENGLAND FOR FRANCE. OF TORONTO ORGANIZED RAILROAD OPENED FROM FORT DECIDESTOADMITW0MEN1OTHE THE US. BEGINS WITH THE SEASONS GREETINGS TITLE * one-hand controls ★ chain tension aio- There's 1914 1861 ERIE TO STRATFORD, 1856 PRACTICE OF LAWlNONTARIO,l89Z TREATY OF GHENT, 1814 TO JACK JOHNSON, 1908 matically controlled * special magneto e- a McCulloch for every sign foi quick starting ★ choice of chais logging job. for fastest sawing in any type of wood. ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO STOP IN TODAY fOR A FREE DEMONSTRATIQ RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, Campbell’s Hardwae IN OUR COUNTRY’S COLOURFUL STORY.... Presented by ‘YPlofarn'O WINSTON CHURCHILL CANADA COMPANY STEAMER GÛL0UNE BURNED KING CLANCY RESIGNS QUEEN CHOOSES OTTAWA inches, and 15-; Phone 10 Maxville, Ontaio LECTURES ON BOER WAR PROCLAIMED TO SETTLE AND SENT OVER AS COACH OF AIOAUREAL CAPITAL OF CANADA, IN OTTAWA, 1902 THE HURON TRACT, 1826 NIAGARA FALLS, 1837 MAROONS, 1937 1857 Page 4 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 10th, 1953

-COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- % ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ I DUNVEGAN I I GLEN ROY I

Miss Gladys MacLeod, Ottawa, The weekly meeting of the Echo spent the week-end with her par- Vale Farm Forum was held on ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. MacLeod, Monday night at the home of Mrs. brother Rae and Mrs. MacLeod. J. A. Kennedy. The meeting opened Allis \nau Mrs. P. Peehie and daughter. Miss with the radio broadcast on “Citi- Bessie, Cornwall, visited at home of zens of Tomorrow”. The discussion Sir. D. A. Gray, on Sunday. His followed with these results: (1) The fOlKS/ many friends are glad to know that junior organizations lay the ground Mr. Gray is improving in health. work for further leadership in actalt farm organizations; (2) A good Mrs. D. C. MadLeod has closed farmer needs to show some interest her house here and left for Kirk in community projects and organ- Hill, where she intends to spend the izations. If this work were shared winter with her daughter, Mrs, K. by more people the burden would C MacLeod and Mr. MacLeod. not be as heavy on the shoulders of Miss Betty (MacKinnon, R.N., the willing; (3) Interest ol young Deep River, spent the week-end at farmers in public affairs and inter- her home here. national relations could be de- Mrs. Allan Macintosh and daugh- BARBARAS STORE veloped by a reading program and ter, Margaret, of Vernon spent the having public speakers at forum week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. meetings. Macintosh, and placed a beautiful Your Christmas Shopping Centre Following a business meeting, basket of flowers at the altar, Sun- cards were played and lunch was day, in memory of her husband the then served. The next meeting will late Allan Macintosh, who lost his be held at the home of McCulloch life in a plane crash at Trenton in brothers, 1st Kenyon. 1949. t See the Best Merchandise at Ko Extra Cost , Ernest Girard has received a cer- Mrs. wm. MacQueen and little tificate of merit, awarded for group son, Beverley, Ottawa, spent the one standing by the Eastern On- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John tario Cheesemakers’ Association. MacQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Bev- Ronnie Shirtliff, Ottawa, spent; erley MacQueen and baby son, the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grant, Ot- LAOlEa BEAUTIFUL QRESiES Henry Donovan. MEN’S OVERCOATS and SUITS tawa, visited Mr. Kenneth Mac- Donald and daughter, Miss Jessie, Montrealers at their respective SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DRESSES . . . NOW SEE THE BEST IN CLOTHING . . . SAVE 20% ON on Sunday. homes for the week-end included Kathryn Cameron, Simonne and COMING IN PERIODICALLY . . . LOWEST PRICES EVERY SUIT IN STOCK DURING DECEMBER . . . Mr. and Mrs. James TJrquhart Hubeit Pilion, Evelyn McDonald and -Mrs. M. L. Stewart, after DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER SEE FOR YOURSELF NOW! spending the summer ,months on and Samjra McDonell. their farm, moved (back to Vank- Robert McDonell, Ottawa, was leek Hill, recently. home for the weék-end. o The many friends of Mrs. D. A. ☆ ☆ McDonald, who spent the past few GIFT SIMSTIONS FOB WDIE5 GIF! SUGSESIiam FOG MEN ST. ELMO weeks in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Corn- wall, are* glad to see her home again. Her daughter, Miss Anne Many friends from St. Elmo at- McDonald, R.N., Montreal, spent Lingerie BRASSIERS Forsyth Ties tended the funeral of the late Mr. the week-end with her. the D. D. MacIntyre, a former resident Ernest Girard was in Montreal Slips, Gowns, Nylon „n Exquisite Form of this place, whose death occurred for the week-end. and Silk Panties ... S $1-00 up in the Cornwall General Hospital, Wonderbra following a brief illness. Our sym- BVD Shirts pathy goes out to the bereaved sis- ☆ "fc | MacDONALD’S GROVE | Bathrobes Gothic . . . Forsyth and BVD. ters and brothers. # ijL Beautiful Bathrobes . . . Silks (Mrs. Hugh Fisher is still a patient In every shape. in the Windhester Memorial Hos- Miss Belle McLennan returned and Wools. Forsyth Scarfs pital. We hope to see her home home from Ottawa, where she had shortly. beeh visiting friends. STRAPLESS Sox ' Mrs. A. G. MacGregor spent the week-end with her daughter, Miss Sweaters - - in stock. Wolseley Angora Advertising doesn’t cost, it pays. Margaret MacGregor, Ottawa. Argyle. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Guindon and Sweaters of every description. C*1 QO Iin family spent Saturday in Cornwall. Priced at Up Mr. Weldon McLennan, Ottawa, Morgan Hats was a -guest with his parents, Mr. buy the best. TO THE ELECTORS and Mrs. Roddie McLennan. Night Wear Pyjamas and Gowns. of the (Mr. Bert Renfrew, Cornwall, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth and BVD. McLennan. Scarfs Nylon and Silks. Pyjamas Township of Kenp . Miss Eileen McLennan, R.N.’ Ot- tawa, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roddie McLennan, and at- Blouses Nylon and Silk. See Our Men’s Bathrobes -—The generous support ac- tended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McLennan at Max- Lovely Silk and Pure Wool, v corded me in Monday’s voting ville on Friday night. Skirts for Reeve is deeply appreci- ated. May I assure every resi- of every kind CALDWELL Gloves dent of the township that it Annual Gloves will he my earnest endeavor to TOWELS Made by Perrin . . . Fur lined and give Kenyon an efficient ad- HIGH SCHOOL Wool Gloves. ministration. S “98c up New Arrival Wishing each and everyone Commencement Hosiery Sweaters warmest Season’s Greetings. ALEXANDER HALL ^ We have the biggest selection All high grade makes. . . something to he I proul of. Sincerely, FRIDAY, DEC. 18th ^ of Hosiery . . . ÛOj. Nylon, Silk, Cashmere .. 18 Allan C. Vallance at 2 p.m. Admission : Cuff Links Adults, 35c — Students, 10c Bed Slippers Forsyth brand . . . See the most beautiful line ever shown . . . There are plenty Something to be proul of $2.25 3S?8SSS8SSSS88SS?S82SS88SSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSS8SSSSSSS8SSSSSS8SSSSSS8SS8SS8tSSSSSSS?8!ti Shop early for selection. of I c/1 Personal Gift Shoes § Shoes CHILDRENS’ Se the Best in shoes . . . A PORTRAIT OF DISTINCTION Sale of Shoes . . . Save at least 10% on any y Biy the Best at Lowest shoe you buy during the month of December. GIFTS prices. BY’ GERRY i S-e our Ladies Coats for You I Bed Slippers MAIN STREET ALEXANDRIA Sale on all remaining Coats ... 20% discount to choose from. off each garment during December. . . . for HIM. Overshoes Overshoes fee the Men’s Nylon Big selection of Ladies’ Overshoes . . Nylon • ’shoes . . . now in stock, Velvet and Rubber . . . Fur trimmed . . . Fur ilso— lined ... at 10% discount during QC ,in ur Lined Snow Boots December. Prices from Uj[J i ... Nylon and Rubber. SALE OF I y Ladies' CHILDREN’S I Staticn Wagons SNOW 1 BOMBER JACKÎTS ... PARKAS . . , Service is my Business Purses WINDBREAKE1S . . are good, useful gifts. Just Arrived. I REMEMBER SUITS It costs you nothing to have your A nice selection of I Drapery md Curtain Sale tires checked fan belt checked Ladies’ Purses. I oil checked anti-freeze tested NOV GOING ON. battery tested, and windshield and connections checked headlights cleaned Laurier Lefebvre's Service Station Authorized Distributor for Be Safe, Be Sure, duy the Best, Be Satisfiedat Barbara’s Auto-Lite and Delco Remy Parts TELEPHONE 391 ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Champlain Oil Products % The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 10th, 1953 Page 1

Hill. The next annual meeting wifi ald R. Campbell; chaplain, Dan TO MAKE HOME be at Pine Grove. McLennan; recording secretary, Next “Walk” To Be Worshipful Brother K. C. Mac- John K. MacLeod; financial secre- ommZ Leod took the chair for the election tary, Mansel Hay; treasurer, Wil- AT LANCASTER At Vankleek Hill of officers. liam Blythe; marshal, Leslie Allen; Immediate past county master, lecturer, Malcolm McRae; Douglas GUNN—PIDGEON Orangemen will walk in Vank- Margaret Pidgeon of Alexandria Stanley Allen; county master, John Stevens, Dan Campbell, auditors, K. leek Hill in 1954. The annual meet- Hayes; deputy county master, Don- SOCIAL and PERSONAL became the bride of Walter èunn of ing of the County Orange Lodge of C. MacLeod and George L. Allen. Lancaster, at St. Pinnan’s Cathe- Prescott and Glengarry was held at Duncan and Hubert, were in Mont- dral in a ceremony on Saturday, Glen Sandfield om Tuesday. Wor- FRI. — SAT. — Mr. and Jilrs. man O’Connor, Mr. November 28th. The bride is a and Mrs. Myles Dewar, Alexandria; real, Saturday, visiting with Mrs. shipful Brother Stanley Allen, DEC. 11 — 12 — W. J. O’Shea and Mary Janet and daughter of Mrs. Donalda Pidgeon county master, was in the chair, Roddie O’Connor and Miss lUieresa and1 the late Mr. Pidgeon, and the McCosham, Cornwall, motored to Prances O’Shea. The boys also and Brother John Hay in the spoke with Santa Claus. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, deputy’s chair. Montreal on Saturday, where they Somerville Gunn. Miss Yvette Casselman visited Reports showed a gain in mem- attended the McCormick-Willdig Rev. J. D. McPhail, rector, offici- wedding. friends in Casselman, Tuesday. bership during the year. Worship- Mr. and . Mrs. James. Lowe and ated at the ceremony. Rev. Sister ful Brother Rev. H. G. Punston, Dan McDonald, 2nd of Lochiel, is M. of St. Rose presided at the organ seriously ill in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Jimmy of Lachute, Que., were Sun- master at Rosetown, Sask., now re- day visitors of Mrs. J. A. R. Huot. and Miss Murielle Charlebois was siding at Vankleek Hill, addressed Cornwall. soloist. Mrs. M. Barnaby, Glen Robertson, Winner of the $70 jackpot, Tues- the lodge. A number of resolutions day, in a series of bingo games The bride -was gowned in blue silk were adopted and forwarded to spent the week-end in Montreal over blue net and wore a matching Il 'î.....»no» visiting , Mrs. Harriet Brick and sponsored by the Alexander Hall proper authorities. committee, Alexandria, was Mrs. lace bolero and blue net headdress. It was decided to hold the 1954 | For All Your Food Requirements Miss M. B. MacMillan, Westmount, Her accessories were white and she Antoine Dore. The pot has been Orangemen’s * Walk in Vankleek iffiED Stiff Que. carried a bouquet of pink rosés. -n. GEORGE 00LENZ Miss Terry Kennedy and Bernard accumulating for almost seven DOROTHY MALONE-WILLIAM CHING months. . She was attended by her cousin. I GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Direcled by GEORGE MARSHALL Kennedy, 'Montreal, were Sunday Miss Ruth Pidgeon, who wore green i A PARAMOUNT PICTURE visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dbnald N. Racine, formerly a silk over net with lace bolero and a Hear Talk... I AT CHRISTMAS Kennedy. Miss Janet Kennedy was student at Alexandria High School, coronet of yellow roses. She car- (Continued from Page l) • Two Little Indians. also home on the week-end. has purchased his discharge from ried a nosegay of yellow carnations. 1 AND ALL THROUGH THE ŸEAR Ambrose Lalonde, president; George Miss Lois Wright spent the week- thè BCMP, to take over a sash and The groomsman was Roger Taille- • Canadian Paramount News. Simon, secretary, and other officers. end at her home in Ottawa, She door and cabinet factory at Athel- fer. Among the out-of-town guests was accompanied by little Andy stan, Que., formerly owned by The bride’s mother was in a gray ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Miles. James T. Elder. were E. W. Munro, area conserva- suit with green accessories and the tion officer, Apple Hill; J. E. La- Mrs. Louis Greenspon was in Mrs. George Carrière is conval- groom’s mother wore a navy suit Gormley’s Grocery 1 londe, Maxville, and Luke .Andrews, MON. — TUES. Montreal, Tuesday, for the celebra- escing in Walter Reddy Memorial with dark grey accessories. Both Cornwall. DONALD J. GORMLEY, Prep. tion of Chanukah. She was accom- Pavilion, Montreal, after undergo- wore corsages of pink roses. Pol- .- JDEC. 14 — 15 — Several new members were en- panied by her son, Raphael. ing an operation. lowing a reception at the Hub ban- ' rolled at the gathering. Phone 36 — Prompt Delivery v M-G-M pr**ent« quet hall, the couple left on their I Mrs. Lauchie McDonald, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Gorman, the ' The supper was served up by THE FINEST FAMILY PICTURE OF 19S3Î wedding trip to Ottawa and Mont- | James A. McDonald and Stuart Mc- former Mary O'Connell, of Rutland, | Alex Lauzon. Donald accompanied Bernard Wil- Vermont, while attending funeral | real, the bride donning a grey suit services of Mrs. Gorman’s aunt, the with white nylon blouse and wine j ton to Winchester last Thursday, : late Miss Margaret O’Connell, Sher- accessories. On their return they ■where the young Alexandria Public ! School pupil acquitted himself brooke, motored to Alexandria to are to reside in Lancaster. creditably in the Eastern Ontario visit her cousins, Marguerite and Among relatives present from finals of the annual public speak- Helen Seger. They also visited her out of town were;. Mr. and Mrs. ing contest sponsored by the East- uncle, Max Seger, a patient in Ot- A. J. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ern Ontario Trustees’ and Rate- tawa Civic Hospital. Mr. Seger’s MacGregoj-. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Car- payers’ Association. At the meet- daughters were with him on Sunday dinal and Judy, all of Montreal; Mr. ing, Ï053 officers were given an ac- and Tuesday. and Mrs. J. A. O’Connor, Merriton; clamation, including Harold Stim- Mrs. Teresa Charlebois spent Miss Annie Campbell, Glen Roy; son of Alexandria, a director. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eddie and Wilfred Pidgeon, Wales; Do Your Mrs Duncan Morris and sons, Honeywell and children, Ottawa. Dennis and Edmond Leroux, Bains- • The Bear That Couldn’t ville; Jean 'Louis Maheu, Roddy Gareau, Irene Lefebvre, all of Lan- Christmas Sleep. caster; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Besner, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jean - - • Warner-Pathe News. Paul Vachon, North Lancaster, as Swapping well as friends from Alexandria, Christmas Flowers Cornwall and Lancaster, . Many lovely gifts and cheques Early A WED. — THURS. were received by the young couple. W DEC. 16 — 17 — and Plants The bride-elect was honored at a shower held at the home of her Anyone desiring Flowers and Plants for Christmas, grandinother, Mrs. M. McCualg, at | Another Great DAMON place your order before December 15th. which the hostesses were Miss Ruth RUNYON Story! ~ FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS Pidgeon and Miss Gerry McKinnon. Mrs. Anselm Pidgeon read an ad- VISIT OUR STORE ON PEEL STREET dress and presented the guest of LIBERAL TRADE-INS WE We also have on hand honor with a mixmaster. Games ARE NOT THE were played and lunch Was served. GOOD CLEAN CARS Budgie Birds . , . Cages and Accessories BIGGEST . . . BUT WE EASY CREDIT TERMS SELL Morley L. Tobin Mrs. Angus D. McDonald visited —I / \ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William THE BEST MITZi GAYNOR -SCOTT BRADY Peel Street — ALEXANDRIA — Phone 85 Hambleton and children, Ottawa. TOP SELECTIONS Miss Agnes Valade was in Ottawa • Under the Little Big Top. on Sunday visiting her cousins. WHAT BETTER GIFT CAN YOU GIVE YOUR FAMILY, THAN Miss Violet Kelly, Montreal, was a week-end visitor with her brother, SAFE, DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION, AND THE PRIDE OF Howard Kelly, and Mrs. Kelly and HAVING A BETTER, NEWER - LOOKING FAMILY CAR? YOUR family. OLD CAR WILL PROBABLY TAKE CARE OF THE DOWN PAY- MENT, AND EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. STOP IN TO- DAY! WE’RE SURE TO HAVE JUST THE GOOD LATE MODEL CAR YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. SEE THE CARS LISTED Formal Dance BELOW BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE. • Alexander Hall, Alexandria ALL THESE CARS HAVE BEEN ' TUESDAY, DEC. 29th COMPLETELY WINTERIZED ON DISPLAY NOW AT ST. FINNAN’S ORCHESTRA 1952 Studebaker Sedan — air conditioned; heater; white wall -— Dress Optional — tires; slip covers; color, green. MARCOUX’S FURNITURE General Admission — 75c each Lunch Included 1951 Chevrolet Sedan — air conditioned; heater; slip covers; color, dark blue. 1950 Dodge Coach—perfect shape; new Points; air conditioned; Refrigerators color, blue; heater. \ 1950 Meteor Sedan — air conditioned; heater; slip covers; two- MISS tone color, grey-brown. GERMAINE LALONDE 1950 Dodge Suburban Station Wagon — air conditioned; heater; announces ★ CROSLEY her appointment as a leatherette upholstering; color, green. Registered Counselor 1950 Hillman Minx Sedan — heater; color, black. ★ PHILCO for 1950 Morris Convertible — heater; new battery. Bargain price. ^ McCLARY Beauty Counselor Products Will store free for winter months. This unique service 1949 Chevrolet Coach — air conditioned; heater; new paint. ★ INTERNATIONAL is offered to the ladies of Alexandria and district 1948 Chevrolet Sedan — heater; built-in radio; tires like new; by appointment back-up lights; bumperettes; color, green. DON’T MISS Telephone 306 You are invited to see THIS ONE. her display of 1948 Pontiac Sedan — heater. Car like new. Color, black. Beauty Counselor 1941 Plymouth Sedan •— heater; radio; slip covers; color, blue. Crosley Televisions Gift Suggestions 1939 Dodge Sedan — heater; slip covers. Real nice little car. FROM at her home, Lochiel Street, Color, blue. UNTIL MONDAY, DECEMBER 14 after which TRUCKS up they will be on display at the store of George Lefebvre, 1S59 Dodge 1-Ton — heater; new motor; color, red. 10-DAY TRIAL FREE ANTENNA where she works. See these fine products 1949 Chevrolet V^-Ton — heater; new paint; snow tirés; color, LAZI-BOY CHAIRS LANE CEDAR CHESTS now made available to you. maroon. Place Your Order Now 10 Different Models of 1949 Mercury ^-Ton — heater; color, blue. SIMMONS MATTRESSES BEDROOM SUITES 1937 Chevrolet V^-Tcm — heater; real good; color, blue. A Good Display of to choose from BUY WITH CONFIDENCE CHESTERFIELD SUITES CHRISTMAS CARDS BUY AT CHROME KITCHEN SETS IN BOXES FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS COLEMAN and DUO THERM 25c to $1.75 LUGGAGE SPACE HEATERS For those Extra Cards NORTH END MOTORS OUR OWN CARRYING CHARGES you will need PHONE 571 Rear of Post Office -— Alexandria PHONE 571 CASH — TRADE — TERMS Wilfred McLeister OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MARCOUX’S FURNITURE STATIONERY NORMAN LA PERLE, GERALD McGILLIS, for Home, School and Office Salesman. ELGIN — OFF MAIN PHONE 49 Music Manager. ALEXANDRIA, ONT. Page 6 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 10th, 1953

said. nT.TüTj MEVIS 1 Glengarry-Prescott... In his own riding, he said there -COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE- was ample room for more industry. ^ — # (Continued from Page 1) There is adequate power and soon ☆ ☆ women of experience, of their own MARTINTOWN I I McCRIMMON Mr. and Mrs. Eonald A. McLeod there would be more from the St. I and family attended the passing- problems and aspirations. Lawrence power project. He said out exercises of the ROMP on Mon- “Young people in industry could, that decentralization would also re- Mr. C. R. McIntyre was in Clin- Miss Christena Kennedy of Corn- day. Their son, Munro, was among under the supervision of this new lieve transport congestion in heavily department, learn for themselves ton, Ont., to the ROAR graduation ! wall, and Miss Theresa Kennedy of the members taking part. | populated areas and would facili- exercises, when his nephew, Dick; j Montreal, spent the week-end at Mr. J. R. McKay, Tillsomburg, and put to some use their own ; tate the movement of traffic in time Edmonds, graduated from the Of- their parental home. spent the early part of the week talents in order to better serve the I of both war and peace. world, and make it a better place ficers’ Training School. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldrick of with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex The MP also revived a previous Mrs. S. Clark and balhy of the Limoges, spent a day with Mrs. M. McKay. to live in”, he said. demand for “a distinctive Cana- South Branch, were guests of her E. MacGillivray and Miss Flora Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison and The member also claimed that dian flag”. “Canada now ranks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, MacGillivray. daughters of Flint, Mich., were re- decentralization of industry is an among the great nations of the North Branch, on Tuesday. Miss Mary MacKinnon of Mont- cent visitors with her mother, Mrs. urgent need for both economic and world, and I believe it is our duty Mr.' and Mrs. Harold McDermid real, was a week-end guest with Gill McDonell and family. strategic reasons in Canada. to give our people a true symbol had as their guests over the week- Mr. and Mrs. Forbes MacKinnon. Mrs. Rod. A. MdDonell spent a “Decentralization would bring of Canadianism”, he said. “I hope end their sons, Jack of Des Joa- Miss Claire Crevier of Lochiel, is couple of days with her brother, about a better balance of popula- that during this session, a measure chims, and .Gordon of Toronto. spending a short time at her par- Joe McDougald, Green Valley. tion and distribution of earning will be brought in this House giving Miss Gladys Hier, Montreal, spent ental home. Miss Jean Caulfield and Miss power”, he contended, our people a Canadian flag which Miss Anna Williams of Maxville, the week-end at her home. Joan Grey, Ottawa, spent the week- “Economic and strategic reasons they can consider their own and spent the week-end with Mr. and end with Mr. and Mrs. John D. A. make such a decentralization of in- acknowledge their own.” Miss Emma TJrquhart, Kingston, Mrs. Rod MacCrimmcn, Macdonald. dustry increasingly imperative”, he He urged that tne support price spent the week-end at.her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser at- Mr. Barton MoDcnell, Montreal, for cheese would be maintained at tended the Lemay-Duval wedding was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a level of not less than 30 to 32 at. Lochiel, on Tuesday morning. D. J. McDonell. spent the week-end with his father, DALKEITH | Congratulations are extended to cents a pound for Cheddar. “I hope Mrs. Donald J. McDonell is Archie McDonell. this spring we will not see a recur- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lemay, who 4 # spending a few days in Cornwall Mrs. Charles Maville and Jimmie rence of a drop in the price of will reside at Grenville, Que. with her daughter, Mrs. Finnan Mc- accompanied Mr. Maville to Dorval, (Intended for-Last Issue) With Christinas only two weeks cheese with which the farming ele- Donald. She was called there on Saturday. Mr. Maville was return- ments in my constituency had to Mrs. Mack MacCuaig and her away, the stores will foe busy. Re- account of the accident to her ing to Goose Bay, Labrador, after cope with last spring”, he said. sister, Miss Polly MacDonald of member the old motto: “Do your brother, Dan Quinn. spending his holidays with his He also said there Was concern Glasgow, Scotland, who has been Christmas shopping early”, which Ambrose McDonell of Montreal, family. over the prices for beef and pork. spending the summer with her, left usually is a few days before Christ- During the past week, Mir. and He urged "a national housing on Friday last by plane from Dor- mas! Mrs. Ranald V. McDonald and Mr. policy” so that prospective home val on a visit to their brother in We wish to extend our best wishes Lennie MclDougald, of Montreal, and Mrs. John A. Macdonell en- owners would be able to finance New Zealand. They will spend the to Mr. and Mrs. Ponbes MacKinnon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. tertained their friends at euchre home building more easily through ■winter months there. and family, whO' will soon be resid- D. E. McCulloch. par-ties. lower initial payments. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacLeod ing in Dunvegan. We hope they and children of Peterborough, spent will be very happy in their new the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. home. W. MacLeod. iDon’t forget the dance to be held Miss Edna MacDougall, after a tonight in honor of Mi', and Mrs. few months’ absence, has resumed Forbes MacKinnon and then- her duties as clerk at the Perrier family, at the MoCrimmon hall. store. There will be lots of good music We regret to report the illness of for the holiday season this year. Mrs. Starr Hamtoleton, now in hos- Mr. Sid Plamador of Cornwall, has pital at Hawkesbury, and hope she the contract to tune eleven pianos may soon be restored to good health. at MacCrimmon during these two Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMillan and weeks. children of Martintown, spent Sun- Don’t forget our Christmas con- day with Mr. and Mrs. Hector cert and dance, at the McCrimmon Perrier. West school, on Friday night, De- — o cember I8th. Everybody Is most ☆ cordially invited. A good time is in store for all who come. I LANCASTER I • —o

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jehu and GLEN ROY family, Lachine, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dougal McDon- ald, South Lancaster. (Intended for Last Issue) Mrs. J. A. McBain returned heme Relatives and friends of Donald .this week, after spending several A. Macdonell were deeply grieved days in Ottawa with her daughter,- to hear of the tragic accident which Mrs. Alan Conley, Mr. Conley and caused his death on Saturday. family. 1 Sincere sympathy is extended to A home cooking sale, sponsored by the family. the Lancaster WMS, was held at Ernest Girard was in Brockville the home of Mrs. A, E. McNaughton on Thursday attending the annual on Saturday. There was a nice meeting of the Eastern Ontario assortment of home cooking for sale Cheesemakers. and all was disposed of. (Mrs. Hugh Cameron and R. J. O’Connor accompanied Mrs. James Mrs. N. F. Mossbp entertained' the MacMillan ind family to Kitchener members of the South Lancaster on Thursday. They returned via unit of the Ladies’ Aid of St. An- St. Catharines, where they were drew’s Church, at her home on joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O’Con- Friday last for the December nor and family, who attended the meeting. Gunn-Pidgeon wedding in Alex- The Picnic Grove WCTU met at andria on Saturday. the home of Mrs. B. Mallalieu, Miss Kathryn Cameron, Mont- “Knox Manse”, for the December real, spent the week-end with Mr. meeting, which opened by all re- peating the Pledge, followed by the and Mrs. J. A. Cameron. Miss Simone and Hubert Filion, Crusade Psalm. Mrs. Mallalieu led in prayer. Lachine, were home for the week- end. The scripture lesson was in Duncan and Ronnie MacDonald, charge of. Mrs. A. E. McNaughton, Montreal, spent the week-end with who also gave a paper based on the Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacDonald. On chapter read. Sunday they had Mr. MacDonald’s COMPLETELY NEW-THE MOST POWERFUL, FINEST PERFORMING, Mrs. Mallalieu gave a talk on sister, Mrs. W. J. O’Shea, Montreal, Temperance, closing with a poem was home for the week-end. entitled, “Money Under His Pillow”. Miss Evelyn McDonald, Lachine, BEST LOOKING ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCK EVER BUILT! The president, Mrs. J. C. Watt, was D. A. Grant had the misfortune in charge of the business part of to fracture his hip on Saturday the meeting. when he slipped on some snow as Here’s Canada’s greatest truck builder’s plus new automatic truck transmissions . . . The secretary, Mrs. Derry, gave he entered his home. Mi', and latest and greatest truck! Here’s the brand- new chassis ruggedness . . . new Advance- her report. The roll call was ans- Mrs. Lawïence Grant, Mr. and Mrs. new line of Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks wered with a favorite verse of scrip- Design truck styling. Hugh Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. for 1954! ture. Wilfred McCulloch, all of Montreal, And that’s only the beginning! There’s The meeting closed with the spent the week-end here and on They’re here to do your work for less! much more that’s new awaiting you in the Mizpah benediction, after which their return to the city, Mr. Grant They’re here to bring you big savings on most powerful, finest performing, best look- refreshments were served by the accompanied them to undergo operating and upkeep costs ... to do your ing Advance-Design trucks ever built! hostess. treatment. trucking job faster and more efficiently. There’s a model that’s just right for your You’ll find these completely new Chevrolet work. So plan now to come in and get all the trucks packed with new advances and facts on the biggest truck news in years. Be * its time he talked, things over advantages you want . . . loaded with great sure to see the trucks with the most new new features you need! There’s new power features . . . the trucks with big new benefits with a Sun Life man/' under the hoods . . . new comfort in the cabs for both owners and drivers — really new . . . new, bigger load space in the bodies — Chevrolet trucks for ’54! MOST TkOSTWOfiMY 7WCKS 0/V ANY JOB/ Greater power with four advanced yalve-in-head engines. Bigger, brawn- ier Thriftmaster and Loadmaster en- Here’s great new ease and conveni- gines now develop a new 112 horse- ence for driving in city traffic and power. The rugged and durable for door-to-door delivery service. Torquemaster engine develops 125 CHEVROLET/ There’s no clutch pedal to push — horsepower, and the Workmaster you can drive all day without shift- 130. This year you can get the right ing ! Truck Hydra-Matic transmission power for any job — giving greater is offered not only on and 34-ton efficiency and new fuel and operating trucks, but on 1-ton models, too! economy. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE A/m -■m, BIGGS» lOAf> :

All four 1954 Chevrolet truck engines New Comfortmaster cab offers great- With increased ruggedness at vital New pickup bodies have deeper sides Handsome new Advance-Design styl- bring you the full benefit of high- er comfort, convenience and safety. points throughout the chassis, Chev- . . . are grain and sand tight for ing reflects the new power and rug- compression power. With new, even New one-piece curved windshield rolet trucks for ’54 offer new and greater convenience. In addition, gedness of the 1954 Chevrolet trucks. higher compression ratios, they make gives greatly increased visibility. New even greater dependability. You’ll they’re built stronger to stand up New front-end design is more massive every drop of gas work harder to instrument panel is easier to read find heavier axle shafts in 2-ton mod- and sturdy in appearance. New park- give you greater operating economy and to reach. New Ride Control els .. . bigger, more durable clutches longer — and set lower to the ground ing lights are positioned near the along with greatly increased horse- Seat* offers the last word in comfort in light- and heavy-duty models . . . to make loading and unloading fender corners to indicate the full ... time to hove a Sun Life man plan through the power and finer performance. for truck drivers. more rigid frames in all models. easier than ever. width of the truck. Sun Life of Canada the protection your family needs. The Sun Life man in your community is •Optional at extra cost. Ride Control Seat is standard on C.O.E. models, available on deluxe cab models as extra equipment. SEE THE A/£W 1954 CHEVROLET TRUCKS AT CT-I54A LARRY J. McCOSHAM Office 401 Phones Res. 4850-W GLENGARRY MOTOR SALES 4 Second St. E., Cornwall Phone 238 Alexandria, Ontario The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 10th, 1953 Page 7

COUNTY J. W. Fraser. Baltics Farm Forum Dunvegan W.i. Meeting Delegates, -Mrs. C. Hewston and L MacRae Again Mrs. F. McLeod, reported on the FARM AND MARKET NEWS Met At School CORRESPONDENCE The regular meeting of Dunvegan Ottawa convention. Mrs. Dan Mac- Heads Crop Men WI was held at the home of Mrs. Rae reported the current, events. The Baltics Comers’ Farm Forum ☆ ☆ Members collected $68.76 for the MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET met at the school, November 30th, Lloyd MacRae of Bainsville, was I WILLIAMSTOWN Institute for the Blind. to discuss “The Struggle for Man’s re-elected president of the Glen- 4 Hugh J. Grant, Toronto, ' and It was voted to donate $15 toward Mind”, under leader Robert Mc- garry Crop Improvement Associa- Mrs. MacRae Mack Grant, Prince Albert, B.C., a piano for Dunvegan school. MOTSOTREAL, Dec. 7. — Trading was moderate on Montreal livestock Millan. tion. The annual meeting of this are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMillan was wel- markets today. Calves were slightly higher, while lambs remained steady. WMS President In brief, the report on questions organization was held on Tuesday. The Williamstown Auxiliary of Mrs. H. M. Grant. comed to our group and presented Cattle and hog prices were not established. discussed: Other officers elected were as the WMS, met at the home of Mrs. Miss Jessie M. Dunlop, R.N., New with a bridal gift. Receipts: 1,108 cattle, 1,001 calves, 544 sheep and lambs, and 484 1. The present need of most Asi- follows: A. L. Clark, with Mrs. Clark Mac- York City, N.Y., is visiting her sis- Highlight of the evening was Mrs. hogs. atic people is food and clothing, Hon. presidents, O. Villeneuve, tDonell, in the absence of Mrs. H. ters, the Misses A. L. and Mar- John D. MacLeod’s description of Good to choice vealers, 23-25; common and medium, 15-23; grassers, but some long-term policy for their M.L.A., Maxville; W. J. Major, M. Grant, in charge of the worship garet Dunlop. her trip to Florida. - 11-11.50; choice, 12. Dambs, flat basis, 20-22; sheep, 5-8. relief is necessary. Technicians Green Valley; past president, J. service. The hymns, which were Miss Enid MacIntyre, San Fran- A short program on Historical from the Western world might not J. McDonald, Dalhousie Station; Christmas carols, were read in cisco, Calif., who is visiting her Research was presented by Mrs. J. » be received very well in the Orient, president, Lloyd MacRae, Bains- unison and while Mrs. MacDonell mother, Mrs. E. MacIntyre, in Corn- W. Fraser, with several pioneer so eastern students trained in the ville; vice - presidents, Carmen took the part of leader the mem- wall, called on friends here last anecdotes and special reference to EGG PRICES IN STEADIER TONE West must show these peoples that Rowe, Maxviile; J. D. MacLeod, bers read the responses in unison. week. Kenyon Church. our efforts are sincere. Dunvegan; Wilfred McNaughton, After the benediction, Mrs. Mac- ON MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET 2. The practice of the four free- Martintown; secretary - treasurer, Rae took the ohair. Mrs. Irvine » doms — freedom of religion, free- J Y. Humphries, Ag. Rep., Alex- read the Christmas story from the Montreal egg prices have steadied ' Butter—Open market, No. 1, pas- dom from want, freedom from fear, andria. book of Luke. Mrs. Irvine then up on most sales. Offerings have teurized, Quebec, fresh, 61 Vic. Job- freedom of speech — must not be Directors : read the 2nd chapter of the Study been adequate for the light demand bers on prints, 62 %c to 63c. neglected by civilized peoples if we Lochiel — Angus E. McMillan, Book. Mrs. A. L. Clark reported ALEXANDRIA COMMISSION AUCTION ruling. Receipts on Friday report- Cheese — Wholesale, Quebec, are going to defeat communism in Alexandria; Morlin Campbell, Dal- j that a parcel of children’s clothing ed by Board of Trade were 273 white, 32%c; colored, 3114c; On- the world. keith; Havelock Donovan, Dal- weighing 27 lbs. had been sent to HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY cases, 131 cases below a year ago. tario, white and colored, 3414 c. o keith; Clarence MacMillan, Alex- Toronto to be forwarded to Korea. Potatoes are also steady. andria, Mrs. A. T. MacDonald read a let- Potatoes — 75 lbs., Quebec, 85c to ter from Mrs. Munro, Maxville. The AT ALEXANDRIA On live turkeys the market is $1; NB, $1.05 to $1.10; PEI, $1.05 to Charlottenburgh — Clinton Mur- firmer on hens and lower on broil- Cheese Exchanges secretary and treasurer gave their (Starting at 7 P.M.) $1.10; 50 lbs., NB and PEI, 70c ray, Martin-town; Wilfred Mc- reports, which were approved. ers. On dressed offerings turkey to 73 c. Naughton, Martintown; Finlay Mc- hens are higher and toms in steady All prices on the six exchanges As this was the annual meeting, Live Poultry — No. 2, chickens, Intosh, Martintown; Mac McRae, tone. Fowl and chickens axe for the week ending December 5th Mrs. MacRae declared the chair under 3 lbs., and 3 to 4 lbs., 26c; Williamstown. steady, with broilers easier, as their were over 33 cents, the top of 3314 vacant, and asked Mrs. Irvine- to Telephone 14-R-4 Lochiel. Omer Poirier 4 to 5 lbs., 29c to 31c; over 5 lbs., cents paid for colored at Vankleek Lancaster — Alex McNaughton, preside. supply is heavy and demand slow. Bainsville; D. R. McIntosh, Lan- Price Quotations 35c to 38c. Fowl, under 4 lbs., 20c; Hill and Cornwall, and for both Mrs. A. L. Clark was asked to give 4 to 5 lbs., 24c; over 5 lbs., 26c to caster; R. S. Wiglhtman, Lancaster; Eggs — Govt, spot: A large, 44c white and colored at Stratford. the report of the ■ nominating, com- 27c. Turkeys, young hens and Ross Fraser, Lancaster. to 45c; A medium, 38c to 40c; A Total was 8,049 boxes, 1,866 white mittee, which was as follows: toms, under 18 lbs., 40c to 42c; over and 6,183 colored, all sold. Kenyon—Neil J. McLeod, Green- Honorary president, Mrs. Shaw; small, 34c to 36c; B, 34c; C, 31c. field; Carmen Rowe, Maxville ; J. Job lots: A ex-large, 53c; A large, 18 lbs., 36c. Ducks and geese, 28c Vankleek Hill — Total 733 boxes; president, Mrs. MacRae; 1st vice- to 30c. 426 white, 3314c; colored, 307, 3314c. M. ArkinstaM, Maxville; Harold president, Mrs. A. L. Clark; 2nd 50c to 52c; A medium, 44c to 47c; Blaney, Maxville. A small, 40c. Retail; A ex-large, Fowl — Under 4 lbs., special, 33c; Next meeting December 10th. vice-president, Miss Ethel Ross; | WHAT HAPPENS Associate Director — Clark Mac- 50c to 60c; A large, 53c to 57c; A box. A, 32c to 33c; B, 30c to 31c; C, Cornwall — Total, 647 boxes; 106 secretary and press secretary, Mrs. 21c; 4 to 5 lbs., special, 35c; box, A White, 3314c; 323 colored, 3314c; Millan, Cornwall. Urquhart; treasurer, Mirs. Irvine; | medium, 47c to 48c; A small, 47c to Auditor — Arcade Trottier, Alex- 48c. 34c to 35c; B, 32c to 33c; C, 25c; specials, 218. Next meeting Decem- supply secretary, Mrs. W. D. Mac- AFTER DEATH? ber 10th. andria, RJR. No. 2. Donell; Associate and Strangers’ Rep. of Fed. of Agriculture — Val. secretary, Mrs. George Clark; Tem- , Chisholm, Glen Sandfield. perance secretary, Mrs. H. M. over 5 lbs., special, 37c; box, A, 36c The secretary’s report was read by to 37c; B, 34c to 35c; C, 27c. Grant; literature secretary, Mrs. G. I J. Y. Humphries, Ag. Rep., and In a few score years, all who Christ gave us (Matt Turkeys — Young hens and toms, W. Irvine; Missionary Monthly sec- secretary of the- association. It in- retary, Mrs. C. A. Cattanach; Mis- read these lines will have XXV) a desaiption of under 18 lbs., box, A, 57c; B, 51c to cluded a resume of the results ob- 52c; C, 37c; over 18 lbs., box, A, 45c; sion Band secretary, Mrs. W. Mac- vanished from the face of God’s judgment which tained on 15 demonstration pro- Naughton and Mrs. Clark Mac- “A modern kitchen B, 42c to 43c; C, 39c. Ducks and jedts conducted by the group during the earth. leaves no room fot doubt geese, box, A, 40c; B, 37c. Donell; Baby Band secretary, Mrs. that our worthiness of ever- the year. A number of the co-oper- Ivan Clark; Christian Stewardship Every day, almost a hun- lasting reward will be ators on whose farms these pro- secretary, Mrs. A. T. MacDonald. dred thousand human be- on n km? jects were established reported on It was moved and seconded that ings finish their earthly judged solely according to Bainsville Man Hurt their observations. Mr. Osie Ville- this report be adopted. The Lord’s span and pass off into the the way we have lived our neuve, M.L.A., spoke to the group Prayer, repeated in unison, closed vast beyond. That our turn lives on this earth. Under Bales Of Hay mentioning the lack of interest the meeting. Refreshments were will come we all know, but when Death does not bring merely a generally taken by farmers in the served by the hostess and a pleas- We bore Two men, buried under 12 tons and where and how we cannot long, unconscious slumber, but work of the association and the ex- ant social time enjoyed. of baled hay for more than 30 min- cellent information which could be * .» • be sure. rather a quick awakening to the utes, escaped serious injury when made available to them if they irrevocable judgment of our Crea- oner their car was involved, Tuesday The deepest sympathy is extended No merely human being ever would attend and support the meet- to the family and friends of the late has been able to look into eternity tor. Nor does it bring us a second morning, December 1st, in a freak ings of the group. Walter Sandilands, who passed chance to prove ourselves or to accident with a transport on No. 2 J. W. MacRae, fieldman of the and tell us what it is like. No Highway, seven miles east of Corn- away at the General Hospital, Corn- scientific knowledge or scientific amend our erring ways. In our Crop, Weeds and Seeds Branch of wall, November 30th. The funeral wall. the Ontario Department of Agricul- instruments can pierce the curtain own. hands rests the opportunity MY WIFE noticed in that Royal was held from his late residence at In Hotel Dieu Hospital suffering ture, reported on seed drill surveys that divides this world from that ...and upon our own heads the shock, minor abrasions and cuts, is MoGillivray’s Bridge to St. An- Bank book on Farm Improvement Loans In Glengarry County in 1953. 92 drew’s Church cemetery, on Wed- into which all of us must eventually responsibility... to determine if J^n^.ftujnn! 69»_of BiytnsyUle,,+ ^ ,, samples of seed were taken at ran- death shall be the threshold to ever- that it included electric ranges, refriger- Lawrence Theoret, of St. Poly- nesday, December 2nd. journey. dom from drill boxes on county lasting life among the blessed, or carpe, Que., driver of the transport, All we know about God’s eternal ators and washing machines. So when I farms, of these 26 were tested for umong the lost. was uninjured. germination and purity and graded, ☆ plans for us... all we know about ☆ Men blessed by youth and good took a loan to electrify the farm we did The accident occurred shortly with only 20 grading only one, seven GLEN ROBERTSON what lies beyond the grave... after 9 a.m., in front of Parco vil- health often feel that death for grading only two, nine grading only q. # comes from the God Who made the job right and fixed up the kitchen, too. lage near Summerstown. three, and 50 being rejected, indi- them is far away—something to be us and to the extent He has seen Theoret told police the car was cating that there was room for vast (Intended for Last Issue) worried about only in the twilight Now look what we’ve got—all the con- passing his vehicle when it appar- fit to reveal it to us. improvement in the quality of seed Mr. and Mrs. Jean Houle and years. Some scoff at the suggestion veniences of city life—plus all the joys ently went out of control on the samples in the county. A red children, and Mrs. A. Houle spent But we can face eternity without highway, slippery as a result that an everlasting hell could be clover - timothy mixture showed Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. fear. For we do have a definite an- of country living.” of slushy snow. He pulled his Lortie. permitted by a merciful God. eight mustard, 24 daisy and 344 swer to the mystery of death. With heavy vehicle off the side of the other weed seeds, a total of 376 per New members of Glengarry Coun- Others seem to think that God will FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS road and crashed over the end of ounce. cil, Knights of Columbus, who were the facts God has put at our dis- treat them kindly if they live rea- can also be used for a concrete culvert into an eight- A panel discussion on the subject initiated Sunday are: J. C. Giroux, posal through the inspired books sonably moral lives, even though foot ditch. of “How Far Can We Go With a Rejean Lafortune, Lionel Brunet, of the Old and the New Testa- they pay Him no special honor The car apparently went in at • New implements, machinery and equipment. Grassland Farming Program”, was Roch deBellefeuille and Martin Sa- ments, the Catholic Church always which is His due. the same time. Theoret’s entire bourin. • New foundation or breeding livestock. conducted with rather active dis- has given, and gives today, a defi- Ask for a copy of load slid off his flat trailer body cussion on grass ensilage, improved Miss Mary McGillis visited rela- FREE—But whatever they think • Constniction, repair or alteration or any and buried the car. nite answer to the tremendously this booklet. It tells building on the farm. pastures and machinery and over- tives in Montreal over the week- .. .however they avoid the question all about farm lm- The late model sedan was a total head cost on handling forage crop. end. important questions raised by the .. .all men must eventually face the provement loans. • Fences, drainage and other developments. wreck. It Was crushed to within Delegates were selected to repre- Bill Robertson and daughter, fact of death. fact of death. To think about it four feet of the ground. Both men sent the association at the Eastern Florence, and her friend, Miss Mau- Man’s life in this world, the wisely... and in time... is the most were reported riding in the front Ontario Crop Improvement confer- reen Conway, spent the week-end Church tells us, is a preparation fot important thing in our lives. If you THE ROYAL BANK seat. ence and the Ontario Crop Im- with Miss Georgina and Alex Rob- Police said it took at least half provement conference at Toronto. ertson. the world to come.. .a testing-time would like more information on OF CANADA an hour to dig the men from their which ends with out death. What this subject... on Heaven, Hell, 15-inch head space in the crump- happens after that depends on Purgatory, the end of the world and led car. can OH (Ac "TZocfot'* the resurrection and judgment of Bales and loose hay were scat- whether death finds us loyal to God, RB-52-1 tered oyer a 50.-foot radius in the ot opposed to Him and the way He all men...we shall be happy to vicinity of the accident. expects us to live.".. .it is appointed send you an interesting pamphlet GLENGARRY COMMISSION AUCTION unto men once to die and after this free of charge. Write today for the judgment” (Heb. IX: 27). Pamphlet No. 14—KG

SALE SUPREME COUNCIL — EVERY MONDAY — KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS < Religious Information Bureau Phone 286 — Lancaster, Ontario — Highway 34 582 SHERBOURNE ST. TORONTO 5, ONT., CANADA

rent/ s

£>tn4c

THE HOUSE OP walk., drive., carefully ! SEAGRAM ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Geo. H. Doucett, Minister

MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY Page 8 The Glengarry News, Alexandria, Ontario, Thursday, December 10th, 1953

FOR SALE —Dressed turkeys for sale. Order Some 50 Rinks... now for Christmas. Apply to MBS. (Continued from Page 1) ANGUS CAMERON, R.R. 2, Alex- rink of Cornwall meeting L. L. An- “News” Classified Ad section andria. Phone; Lochiel 29-R-5. derson, Vankleek Hill. On the 49-2p other sheet it will be J. J. Mac- S8SS8S2SSS8S8S2ÎS!SS2!SS2S2SS! Donald vs. A. L. MacDonald in an CARD OF THANKS —Oil-burning kitchen stove, can be all-Cornwall final. used for wood or coal; used only CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Scores of games played Monday STEEN — Members of the family one winter. Apply to LAUR/ENT .and Tuesday of last week were pub- POIRIER, ’phone 113, Alexandria. of the late Mrs. Alex Steen of lished in our last issue. The re- For Sale, To Let, Wanted, etc.: 50 cents for thirty words or less; Ottawa, the former Marion Miller, 50-lp maining results follow: 3 cents each additional word; extra insertions, 40 cent minimum. wish to express smeere thanks to —1952 Chevrolet, complete with all Wednesday Births, Deaths: No charge. Cards of Thanks: 75 cents. In Mem- neighbors, and friends for the Morrishurg, M. Ball, 10.; Ottawa, orlam: Minimum, 75 cents, 10 cents per line of verse. Public accessories. Anyone wishing to pur- kindness and sympathy shown at chase a good new or used car con- Dr. H. L. Cheney, 5. Notices: 12 cents per line, first insertion; 8 cents per line subse- Alexandria, W. Menard, 11; Win- quent insertions. 10 cents extra if not paid in advance; 25 cents the time of their recent bereave- tact me. SYLVESTER MCDONALD, extra if Box No. used. ment. 50-lc Roussin Apts., Alexandria. Phone chester, H. Fetterly, 8. 261. 50-2p Cornwall, A. R. McDonald, 7; Copy for Classified Ads must be in this office not later than noon TROTTT'ER — The family of the Russell, B. Loucks, 8. Thursday, to appear in current week’s columns. late Raoul Trottier wish to ex- —Hockey skates, size 6, very good Morrisfourg, J. H. Christensen, 7; Christmas Suggestions press sincere appreciation of the condition. Apply to LES FRASER Rockland, A. Allard, 6. A complete line of Christmas Gifts, including: many acts of kindness by neigh- at Glengarry Motor Sales, Alex- Alexandria, W. Menard, 5; Mor- Rings Candy BIRTHS DEATHS bors and friends at the time of andria. 50-lp risburg, M. Ball, 9. their recent bereavement. 50-lp Ottawa, Dr. H. L. Cheney, 11 Bracelets Perfume MacKINNQN—At Vancouver, B.C., STEEN — At her residence, 554 —The undersigned wishes to an- Winchester, H. Fetterly, 8. Brooches Bill Folds on Saturday, December 5th, to Bronson avenue,"Ottawa, after a IN MEMORIAM nounce that his milk-fed turkeys Morri&burg, J. E. Christensen, 12 Silverware Toilet Sets Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McKinnon lengthy illness, on Monday, Nov- will be available at Cyril Boisvem's Russell, Bill Loucks, 4. Neck Pieces Note Paper (nee Pauline Major), a dahghter ember 30th, Marjon Miller, be- MacLEOD—In loving memory of a Economy Store only. Orders should Cornwall, A. R. McjEtonald, 16 —Janice. Wrist Watches Fountain Pens loved wife of Alexander Steen dear son and brother, Stanley be In, not later -fhan December Maxville, C. L. Rowe, 4. 22nd. PACIFIQUE LALONDE, Diamond Rings ■ Manicure Sets MacDONlALD—At Hotel Dieu Hos- and mother of Donald DeHate of MacLeod, who lost his life in a Thursday ’phone 98-W-12, Alexandria. 50-2p Pocket Watches Yardley’s Gift Sets pital, Cornwall, on. Saturday, Ottawa, daughter of the late tractor accident at Leonard on Cornwall, H. E. Mead, 13; Ottawa Frank Miller of Alexandria, and . Ronson Lighters Sterling Toilet Sets December 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. December 11th, 1951. —45 cords of dry elm stovewood, 16 Glebe, H. G. Fischer, 4. Mrs. Miller, in her 54th year. Lachute, Roy Fraser, 6; Maxville, Bulova Watches Cameras Donald J. MadDonald (nee Hazel “He bade no one a last farewell; to 18 inches long. Apply E. L. D. Service in Hulse and Playfair C W. Hoople, 114. MacDonald), a daughter. He said good-bye to none. McMILLAN, Laggan. Phone 10-R- Rhinestone Jewellery Films Chapel, on Wednesday, December Cornwall, E. Dalgleish, 11; Vank- His loving heart had ceased to 4. 50-lp Presto Lighters Electric Razors 2nd. Interment in Beechwood leek Hill, W. R. Rutherford, 4. DEATHS beat Colibri Lighters Moirs Candy cemetery. Lachute, H. Morrison, 7; Hawkes- Before he knew he was gone. —Choice table turnips at two cents bury, Roy Perrier, 10. Emblem Rings Flashlight Attach- MCDONALD — Dr. Donald J. Mc- Our hearts still ache with sadness, a .pound. Apply to MALCOLM Cornwall, H. E. Mead, 16; Max- Rosaries ments for cameras Donald, on December 8th, 1953, WELL BABY CLINIC Our eyes shed many a tear. GRANT, R.R. 2, Greenfield. 50-lc ville, C. W. Hoople,' 3. after a lengthy illness, at an God only knows how much we Thousands of Christmas Cards to choose from. —At Dominionville, Ont., via Max- Alexandria, L. Lajoie, 6; Maxville, Anaconda, Montana, hospital, in A well baby clinic will be held miss him ville, one large mill building 60x48 Dr. D. Gamble, .12. his 88th year, brother of Sr. M. of Thursday,. December 17th, from 2 At the end of two lonely years.” St. • Edwin, St. Margaret’s Con- feet, heavy rafters and frame Cornwall, H. E. Mason, 10; Rus- We will be closed on vent, Alexandria, and Alex B. to 4 pm., in the K. of C. Hall, Alex- —Ever remembere4 toy mother, throughout; outside wall; upper sell, W. J. Campbell, 8. McDonald, 33-5 Lochiel. andria. dad, sister and brothers. floor double boarded. One barn on Metcalfe, R. Little, 13; lachute, SATURDAY, DEC. 26th Dunvegan, Ont. 50-lp same premises, 60 ft. long by 30 ft. K. McGibbon, 4. wide. Reasonable price. JAMES A. Cornwall, C. Julien, 15; Maxville, and PERSONAL and JANE McNAUGHTON, Max- Dr. D. Gamble, 4. SATURDAY, JAN. 2nd ville. 50-lc Morrisburg, J. L. Kifikaid, 8; Al- —“Thine Alone”. Say it with a very exandria, L. Lajoie, 7. special GERRY PORTRAIT. 50-llp FOR SALE OR TO RENT Ottawa Glebe, H. G. Fischer, 7; —Two-apartment house on Vic- Lachute, Roy Fraser, 10. —Reflect-O-Lite Mail Box Signs. toria St.; immediate occupancy of Hawkesbury, Roy Perrier, 10; Special rates to Fawn Forums or Cornwall, C. Dalgleish, 12. OSTROM’S one apartment. Apply to RAOUL other groups. Write BOX “P”, The CLEMENT. Phone 393, Alexandria. Lachute, H. Morrison, 6; Vankleek DRUG AND JEWELERY STORE REID’S PHOTO STUDIO Glengarry News. 50-lp Hill, R. W. Rutherford, 10. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS HOUSE FOR SALE Friday — Photos and Supplies. PIANO TUNING Alexandria, E." Macdonald, 17; Flash Bulbs —— Cameras — —-House for sale or to rent, near Maxville, Dr. Don. Gamble, 3. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY —Plano tuning, equipped for all re- church; has five large rooms; all Russell, T. Wade, 15; Cornwall, pairs. Musical instruments repaired. modern conveniences; large lot and E. Contant, 5. Pianos for sale. Apply to SID shed. House for two tenants; front PHONE 685 REAR OF POST OFFICE Hawkesbury, M. Rubenstein, 1)1; PLAMADOR, 240-8th St. W., Corn- of house is vacant. Apply to MISS Cornwall, J. J. MadDonald, 9. IssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssJ?^ wall. Tel. 4453. 48-6p M. VAILL-ANCOURT, Lochiel St. Cornwall, E. Contant, 10; Dr. D. 48-2p Gamble, Maxville, 6. Cornwall, J. J. MacDonald, 15; —DEADSTOCK removed from your —Newly - built 2-room bungalow, Renfrew, S. Boyce, 5. farm promptly for sanitary disposal. 14x20, winterized, easy to move on Cornwall, J. H. Coleman, 19; NOTICE Telephone collect:^ Lancaster 229, floats. Apply to ARTHUR LE- S. Boyce, Renfrew, 3. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE Cornwall 373(^. FEBVRE, Glen Robertson. Phone Alexandria, E. Macdonald, 14; ST. LAWRENCE RENDERING 360-W-4. 50-lc COMPANY LIMITED Russell, T. Wade, 4. Uncertainty of weather and road TOWNSHIP OF CALEDONIA Cornwall, J. H. Coleman, 9; l-52p NOTICE TO CREDITORS conditions as the Christmas and AND OTHERS Hawkesbury, M. Rubenstein, 4. I wish to express my appreciation for CAR BUYERS In the Estate of Malcolm McKenzie. New Year’s Season approaches All persons having claims against the support you gave me on December 7th,. —Before you buy your new or late DEALERS WANTED the Estate of Malcolm McKenzie, places a maximum burden on our model used car see us about our thereby .electing me to the post of reeve. late of the Township of Lochiel, in —How to make it possible for you Low Cost Financing Service. Avail- delivery system and service to the County of Glengarry, Farmer, and your family to provide a new able for either Dealer or Private J. H. METHOT, Reeve. who died on or about the 9th day car and little “extras” that make customers at our store. In order Sale. RAYMOND ROCHON, Alex- of October, 1953, are hereby notified life more enjoyable? Simply by be- andria. Phone 220. 43—6-30—53 to avoid serious congestion at the to send full particulars of their coming our dealer in your locality. !l claims to the undersigned on or be- If you - like meeting' péci(ple you’ll store and also disappointment in fore the 28th day;of December, 1953 enjoy selling our 250. guaranteed our delivery service, we respect- immediately after which date the household necessities. Details on assets of the deceased will be dis- request. FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, fully request the assistance of tributed'among the parties entitled Dept. 4, Montreal. 50-lc thereto, having regard only to our customers. You can help claims of which the Executors shall SALES HELP WANTED us to maintain our services by then have notice. —Reliable man as dealer in Glen- AG ordering or purchasing your re- Travel Costs Money Dated at Cornwall, Ontario, this garry County. Experience not ne- 30th day of November, 1953. cessary. A fine opportunity to step quirements as early as possible. MILLIGAN & MaoDONALD, into old profitable business where Shop At Home 165 Pitt Street, Rawleigh Products have been sold Cornwall, Ont., for years. Big profits. Products 49-3c Solicitors for the Executors. furnished on credit. Write RAW- And Save LEIGH’S, Dept. L-113-'168, Mont- BREWERS' real. 50-lc Compare Our Prices and Quality WANTED WAREHOUSING —FARMER SALESMAN WANTED: MARBOLIZED . . . hand-painted . . . WANTED $500 cash in six weeks is easy to COMPANY $7.95 ☆ earn for anyone who can sell and Size 27 in. high .. Shade 16 in. diam... ea., complete —One salesman and one willing to canvass every farm in LIMITED BOUDOIR LAMPS . . . Seeing is believing . . . Size 19 in. saleslady wanted for Glen- your township, selling our special garry County; must have Farm offer of much needed fruit high ... Cone shade ... 2 for the price of one . . . good! personality and be trees, berry bushes, etc. Reply at OPERATING Per pair honest, hard - working and once, HOGLE NURSERY, Camp- ambitious. Car supplied. Ap- bellford, Ontario. 49-2c RADIO LAMPS . . . Plaid shade . . . (ft! CA ply BOX “G”, Glengarry Entirely new designing each News. POULTRY WANTED BREWERS’ RETAIL STORE Whether It Be For —Any kind of poultry — highest prices paid. Contact ALCIDE BRUNET, St. Raphael’s. Phone: Father, Mother, Sister, Brother or Sweetheart Lancaster 3375. 43-12p SEE OUR WINDOWS AND STORE DISPLAYS Gifts For All WE CARRY 1954 0ur‘35th Anniversary Specials-1954 A COMPLETE LINE OF Never Before Such Prices LADIES’ AND MEN’S Accountants and Auditors BARRISTERS YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT’S Christmas Gifts TAILORING Ottawa, Cornwall, Kingston ALTERATIONS Brqckville MILLIGAN & MacDONALI Something for every one Orders taken for Ladies’ and Men’s MacLeod, Comrie & Company Barristers, Solicitors, Notari WESTINGHOUSE of the family. Tailored-to-Measure Certified Public Accountants R. P. Milligan, Q.C. Suits and Coats Licensed Municipal Auditors D. J. MacDonald, BA.. We invite you to come in CORNWALL OTTAWA RADIOS, TELEVISION, REFRIGERATORS and APPLIANCES ALSO 165 Pitt Street and look over our stock. 35 Second St., E. 27 Merritt Ave. CORNWALL, ONT, — PHONE 27 VIOLIN LESSONS Tel. 3400. Tel. 2-4123 / There is no obligation ALEXANDRIA OFFICE: to buy here. AGNES VALADE PHYSICIANS Insurance Bldg., Main St. North Kenyon St. W. Alexandria, Ont. Thursday of each week—9-5 Ph0M 104 We will be glad to lay away A. L. CREWSON Chenier’s Hardware Nites 26 any article with a very MD., CM. (McGill) LM.C.C. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT ELECTRIC MOTORS small deposit. INSURANCE Sales and Service Glasses Supplied and Fitted INSURANCE Telephone 1245 NEW — REBUILT 132 West Second St., Cornwall, Ont. Repairs and Rewinds Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Auto- Tinsmithing — Plumbing — Heating — Roofing — Oil Burners Please make appointment with to all makes and sizes McLEISTER’S mobile, Plate Glass, Elwelling, Fur- the secretary. — Prompt Service — BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT, PUMPS, ETC. • niture, Theft, Wind and Farm REXALL Office open 9-12, 1-5, Saturday 9-42 DRUG STORE Buildings. SURGESON & SON — We Deliver Anywhere PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ADVERTISE IN THE 29A Second St. E. Phone 502- Phone 52 Alexandria MORRIS BROS. FUEL AND STOVE OIL Phone 33 Alexandria GLENGARRY NEWS Cornwall, Ont.