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.1 VowsJnclude Children fif Mr. and Mrs. Cuno The acceptance of each oth- er's children \in love\ was part of the specially written mar- riage ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Cuno. The bride, the former Mrs. Carolyn Wardner Coulter, a 1945 graduate of Massena High School, agreed to accept Mi- chael, Kenneth, Peter and Ste- PUBUC NOTICE _ V' 1 NOTICE OF SPECIAL . 3 DISTRICT MEETING $. special meeting of the eli- gible voters of Central School District No. 1 Towns of Brash- fctoton, Norfolk, Massena, St. Lawrence County, and Bombay and Dickinson, Franklin Coun- ty, will be held in the St. Law- rence Central Junior - Senior Higfi School on Wednesday eve- nipg, May 10, 1967, at 7:30 P.M. BST, for the purpose of voting OB the following proposition: JIESOLVED, that the Board of Education of Central School District No. 1, Towns of Bra- h, Lawrence^ Stockholm, Hbpkinton, Norfolk, Massena, •St Lawrence County, and Bom- bay and Dickinson, Franklin County, is hereby authorized and- directed -to purchase two stfhool buses and expend there- for a gross sum riot exceeding $17,000.00 as follows: -1 school bus at a gross cost ,; not exceeding $8,500.00 1 school bus at a gross cost :: not exceeding $8,500.00 and, that there shall be applied to the purchase any trade-in allowance to - be received for bases now owned by the- school fflstrict, and, that the aforesaid sum-of-$17;000.00,-or-So much thereof as may be neces- sary, shall be raised by,tax on the taxable property of the en Cuno as \sons-in-love\. Mr. Cuno pledged affection to Kar- en Louise Coulter as a \daugh- ter-in-love\. The ceremony took place in it.- Paul's Methodist Chutch in Reno, Nev. A picture of the bride and groom with the five children was published in the Sunday Herald-American, Syrac use, Apr. 29: The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Herbert E. Watiatr, Oran, arid the late Mr. Ward- ner. The family resided in Mas- iena for several years and lived on McKinley Court. The father died suddenly here on New Year's:Dayrl948:——~ ^ In school, the bride was ac- lve in a great many organiza- tiins/She was in the honor roll all four years. She was in the mixed chorus, glee elub, drama-\ tics club, junior red cross. She participated in archery and bowling. She was editor-in-chief of the Tatler in 1945. • She then werit to Syracuse University. She was a magna cum laude graduate there and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She worked as a teacher of re^ ligion, completed courses in eal estate and modeling, and is actise_as^LSCiilpl6r > ._painter and writer. She taught several years and her mother joined her there. Then she was secretary to Syracuse^ attorney Stewart P. Hancock Jr., prior to becoming executive secretary to the re- gional manager of the; Hartford Insurance Group office in Reno. Mr. Cuno was. executive di- rector of the Home Builders Association of Central New schooldistrictrhr b?roliected~ui annual installments and fur- ther resolved, that the Board of Education is authorized to issue obligations of the district there- for in accordance with the Ed- . ucation Law and Local Finance Law. William Quinell, President y Board of Education 'Str Lawrence Central School, Brasher Falls, New York 13613 ^,By Order of: Board of Educa- tion, Central School District No. ^ Towns of Brasher, Lawrence, Stockholm, HopMnton Norfolk Massena, St. LawrehceCounty, and. Bombay and Dickinson, ' Franklin County. |^!fiatedr-April 12, 1967 of Northern Nevada. From 1948 through 1956, he was associated with WSYR ra- dio and TV, and he was a co- partner in a local advertising agency. He also worked.as a public relations specialist for the General Electric Co. in Syr- acuse. • The couple and their five chil- dren will live in Monte Vista estates, Reno. PUBLIC NOTICE ----- ^ ADVERTISEMENT^' - NOTICE TO BIDDERS '.Board of Education, Central School District No. 1, Towns of Brasher, Lawrence, Stockholm, Hbpkinton, Norfolk, Massena, St. Lawrence County, and Bom- bay and Dickinson, Franklin Qmnty, State of New York ^Sealed bids for the following: • M l. Art Supplies tt\2. Industrial Arts Supplies '.3. No. 2J-ue!.OiL Mimeo- ;4. No. 4 Fuel Oil . a 5. Duplicating and graph Paper 6. Milk =7. Ice Cream 9. 2 60-passenger buses — — chassis only -« 2 60-passenger busus •. r body ' only, convention- ':•*;-. al —^Forr Sfc- Lawrence^ Central School • will be received by the Board of Education at the Office of Central ^School, Brasher -Falls, New York, until 1:00 PM, pST r on the 10th day of May, 1967, and then publicly opened read aloud. The information for bidders and specifications may be ex- amined at the office of the Principal, St. Lawrence Cen- tral School, Brasher Falls, New York, and copies thereof ob- tained at said office^ \The Board of Education re- serves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject any <Tr all bids. Mrs. Jean E. Fowler School District Clerk -,--•-, Central School District No. 1 By Order.of the: Board Education, Central School Dis- trict No. 1, Towns of Brasher Lawrence, Stockholm, HopMn- ton, Norfolk, Massena, St. Law- rence County, and Bombay and Dickinson, Franklin County. DATED: April 12, 1967 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that License No. 36HL487 and HOP07206 has been issued to Cne undersigned to sell beer, liquor, cider and wine at retail Ofider the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law In a Hotel at Main St. between North arid South 4fas., Helena, New York, County of St. Lawrence for on and off premises consumption. Lois I Greene House. DBA Ward's Helena: Agencies Dinner Set Thursday The annual dinner meeting of the St: Lawrence County Coun cil of Social Agencies will be held Thursday, May 11, at the University Treadway Inn at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker for this event will be Donald KItchin, com- missioner of welfare, St. Law- rence County. Chairman of the council, Mrs. Mary Carmen Earle, urg- ed all members and other per- sons interested in the health and welfare of our area to at- tend. Reservations may b^e made at th© Treadway. The Council of Social - Ag- ies is comprised of indivi- duals representing youth, com- munity health and welfare services in St. Lawrence Coun- ty. The council which was started by a group at Ogdens- burg has expanded, to repre- sent the interests of all areas of the county. Its pose is to offer joint consulta- tion, planning and resear c h for more arid better communi- ty services as needed; to pre- Tent unwarranted duplication of effort; and to stimulate pub- lic interest in community prdb- in Puerto Rico York for seveiTpafs before moving to Reno two years ago to become executive vice presi- dent of the Builders Association iSns~and~sup^ort foTThe grams of member agencies. One of the first accomplish- ments of this group was the creation-of a directory of com- munity health, welfare, educa- tional and other services .op- erating within St. Lawrence County, the first of its kind in this area. The council has also been working on the develop- ment of a program to provide better facilities in the area of family counseling. -rAll-persons interested in bet- ter coordination and planning for \human care services\ are urged to > attend this dinner meetings AreaGilendar ROD-GUN CLUB DINNER MAY 17 The Massena Rod and Gun Club will hold its annual din- ner meeting at 7 p.m., Wed- nesday, May 17, at the Mas- sena Moose Lodge hall, Ames St. The public is invited. SMORGASBORD — The an- nual smorgasbord for the bene- fit of St. Apes Guild of St. Paul?s Episcopal Church, Wad- dingtor., will be held Saturday, May 13, in Hepburn Library Community Rooms, with serv- ing starting af 5 o'clock. PUBLIC DANCE, Parishville Town Hall, Saturday, May 13 spoifsbred bj\\ Parishvi 1 le Alumni Association, for bene- fit of scholarship fund. Round and square dancing, with 'John Cotey's Band. Admission $1 for adults; $fr,75, students Come and bring your friends. Chib Notes LCBA-TO ATTEND ' REMEMBRANCE MASS . The~LiG.B.A. members will attend a Remembrance Mass the Principal, St. Lawrence on Mother's Day, Sunday, June 14,'at 1Q a.m., in St. Mary's Church. WOMEN OF MOOSE TO MEET TONIGHT The Women of the Moose, Chapter 729, will hold their meeting Tuesday, May 9, at 8:00 p.m., in the Moose Lodge. Membership Chapter Night pro- gram. All ladies urged to at- tend. Luncheon following meet- ing. ic pur- Massenans Attend BPW Meet The annual Spring meeting of District XI New York State Business & Professional Wom- n's Clubs Inc., was held in he community room of the Marine^Midland^Trust Com- pany of Northern New York in Potsdam! The Business & Professional Women's Club of Potsdam was the hostess club. The. after- noon business meeting with all District XI officers in attend- ance, was presided over by Mrs., Grace Gravelle, director of District -XI.* Mayor George Anderson of Potsdam gave a welcoming address to the BPW Clubs. Delegates from all eight clubs in District-XI were pres- ent. The -president of-each club presented a report on the activities of their club during the past year. The delegates from The Mas- sena Business & Professional Women's Club were: Mrs. Pa- tricia McGrath, preside n t; Mrs. Phyllis. Prosper, immedi- ate past president and Mrs. Margaret Bonner reported that Mrs. Grace Gravelle com- mended the Massena Club in their monthly' bulletin and r&- quested that each'club in Dis- trict XI try and make up a monthly bulletin. Mrs. Gravelle stated that a bulletin mailed monthly from each club would make the Dis- trict officers job easier and Masons Set Fishing Tournament Annual state-wide inter-lodge fishing tournament will be sponsored again this year by the Masonic Fellowship Com- mittee. Grand Lodge trophies and plaques .w01^be_jresented the winners. Kennedy W, Wilson, Massena is chairman for Massena Lodge 513* F. & A.M. The tournament is open to all lodges and brothers, their wives, children, grandchildren or parents. JperpetuaL grand lodge tro- phies and fellowship plaques will be awarded to the lodge with the most points and to the lodge member with the mos' points. • Spinning rod and reel will be awarded for the most outstand- ing catch by wife, child, grand- - - - •-.». _ i «... child or parent of a brother Mason. The tournament is divided into; two djyisipjis—fresh 1 Water and salt water.\ \ Ten points will be awarded for each of the following en- tries, May 1 to Oct. 31; small mouth bass, 14 inches and over; large mouth, 16 inches; Wall- eye pike, 16; Great Northern Pike, 24; .Jack Perch, 10 brook (native) trout, 10; rain- bow trout, 12; brown trout, 12 - Bonus points will be awarded: 100 points for the largest fish caught in each class, 75 for the second largest, 50 for the third largest. » * ~ . The tournament is limited to New York State and its border [waters. A Mason may enter as many fish in as many classes as he desires. Fish must be le- gally caught and possessed, and entered within five days after being caught. In a special muskellonge tournament, one point fwill be awarded per inch of muskie caught; with plaques for Mason and lodge with most points NorwoodNews Norwood — A re-organiza- tional meeting of the Home Demonstration Unit for Nor- wood, will be held at 1:30 p.m. May 16, at the home of Mrs. Laura Jandrew, 59 Prospe c t St. Anyone who is interested in reforming the unit, but .unable to attend this meeting, may contact Mrs. Jandrew at 363- 2428, or by card. It is planned to have lessons on cake decor- ating, chair-caning, run weav- ing, possibly ceramics, and other types of handi-work. Gary and Brenda Sullivan of Nashua, N.H. returned to their home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Hazel Currier and other relatives this past week- end. Harold Chapln, USN, has re- turned to his base at Newport, R.I., after spending some time at bis home here due to the death of his father, Ever- ett S. Chapin. Mrs. Marian Richard s 6 n president of the Norwood Wom- en's summer bowling league, has announced that a meeting will be held at the Norwood Bowl at 7 p.m., May 10. The first bowling for the summer season will be at 7:30 p.m., following the meeting. All la dies interested, are asked to contact MM. Richardson by calling her at 353-2410. It seems that neither ice nor mow nor sleet nor freer- Letter Carriers, Wives To Attend Spring Meeting In Plattsburgh Sunday A large delegation of Mas- sena letter carriers and their wives plan to attend the an- nual spring meeting and ban- quet of the St. Lawrence Val- ley District Association of Let- ;er Carriers, Sunday, May 14. The meeting will be held at The Cadillac Club in Pitts- burgh. The district includes: Clinton, Franklin, St. Law- enct' and Jefferson counties. George 'CT^ Morrow, Balti- more, Md., national field di- rector of the Washington, D.C. area, will represent the Na- tional Association and Thomas Spillett of Flushing, L.I., vice- president of the state associa- tion, and Jack Colwell, mem- ber of the state executive board, and who resides in Wa- tertown, will represent the State Association. The afternoon business meet- ing will be followed by a ban- quet and entertainment. ._ The president of the St. Law- rence Valley District is Ed- mund Elie, of OgdensbuTg and the secretafy is : James DeCarr of Massena. These men', as well as the other officers of the district, strongly urge that every member of the district make every effort to attend this meeting. GhierReports ,.,- the. individual clubs The highlight of the business meeting was a presentation on qualifying as a Criteria Club in the State Federation 7 by Mrs. Carolyn E. DeLaMater, Third vicepresident of NYS BPW Clubs Inc. . Following the adjournment of the business meeting a so- cial hour from 6 to 7 p.m. was held at the Sunset Lodge, Nor- wood. A banquet followed the social hour. Many door prizes were presented.- A group- of students from the State Uni- versity College at Potsdam provided the entertainment. The gue^t speaker of the evening was Dr. Marge L, Walander, dean of women State University College ai Potsdam. Dr. Walander's top- ic was, \Women in Today's World'. Need Help From Teenagers The Massena Police Depart- ment has received several com- | plaints about the blocking of 1.5 Million Bond Issue Up to Voters Governor Rockefeller has approved legislation that puts his proposal for a $2.5 billion bond issue, forstatewide trans- Jag winds can stay the mint akiirt on Jte tnucaud founds. portation development on the November election ballot for the people's decision. In a memorandum accom- panying his signing of the Transportation Capital Facili ti$s Bond Act, the Governor called it one of \the most sig- nificant measures ver enacted by the New York State Legis- lature,\ noted that \the/next step rests with the voters,'' and. added: • ,» - \In. a time ~6f increasing mo- bility, the future willjwlong to the society that. can provide facility of movement for its people and its commerce. The Transportation Capital Facili- ties Bond Act can give New York that vital facility.'? The bond issue, if approved by the people, would provide $1,250,000,000 for highways; aviation. Noting that the size of the bond issue was determined 'after five years of the most detailed and exhaustive trans- portation planning ever, under- taken in the State,\ the Gov- ernor said: \Intensive surveys of the New York Metropolitan area and upstate regions have re- vealed a total transportation .need of over $6 billion for the next five years. In meeting this need, we expect to obtain every dollar of Federal trans- portation aid available to New York State and to pre-finance Federal aid where desirable. In addition we expect signifi- cant participation from loca' government and public au- thorities.\ The proposed bond issue, the Governor declared, will enable the SUte to maintain the pres- ent essential pace of highway construction and to cover 75 per cent, after deducting Fed- eral aid, of the rost of capital projects of mass transporta- tion, such as commuter rail- way, rapid transit, bus line | waterway and airport improve- ments and developments. Kip Morris Receiyes _^ 1 College Degree Robert (Kip) Morris receiv- 1 his associate degree in lechanical engineering tech- lology, from y the University of ayton, at D*aytqn, Ohio, April He was one of 946-students ho received degrees from the diversity, — the largest class in the history of the, school. During his senior year, Mr. Morris served as president of \au \Aplha Pi, National Honor ociety of Engineering- Tech- icions. , - He is the son of Mr. and Irs. Robert A. Morris, St. Lawrence River Road. The Morris family arrived in 'ayton on April 22nd, to at- e'nd-the president's receptionL| hat evening and graduation eremonies the following day. S. H.Knox To deceive SECTJegree Canton — Seymour H. Knox, ihairman of me New York sidewalks in the business sec- tion. The latest, an elderly couple from Buffalo complained to an officer that,they were forced to walk out on the roadway to get around a large group of. teen- agers who were gathered, blocking the sidewalk., They al- so complained that -the group was swearing and \horsing\ around. This has occurred in the past and .seems to ihe_worse on Fri- day evenings and Saturday af- ternoons. The officers on duty have dispersed the crowd, only to have it regroup in a matter of a few minutes. This becomes a cycle — the crowd gathers, the officer moves them along, they regroup. Chief Dale Wright states: The Police department is re- questing the cooperation of the teenagers, and their parents^in hopes that this situation can be corrected. We feel that this is poor advertisement for the Vil- lage of Massena and with the coming tourist season, and es- pecially this year due'to the Expo 67 in Montreal. We hope that we do not have to become strict or envoke the law against this act. ^he-Gode-of the Village —of Massena under Chapter 51, Sec- tion 51-1, forbids the above and the Penal Law of the State of New York under Article 70, Section 722 also forbids the above. In both cases the offense is classified as disorderly con- duct, and the ones committing the offense are considered dis- orderly persons. The' vfl!(age code calls for a $25. fine and the Penal Law is punishable by imprisonment in a county jail up, to six months, or by a fine up to $50 or by both fine and imprisonment and by placing ori probation up to two years. The Massena Police Depart- ment feels that we have as fine a group of teen-agers as there is in the United States, and .this is evidenced by the compara- tively little trouble that is caus- ed by our ,teeri-agers when con- trasted against the problems caused by this age group in oth- er communities. We appreciate this fact and feel as though we can request the above, whereas police departments in other cities could not, and would not, follow this procedure. Zagrobelny One of 35 At Confab Bronic Zagrobelny, repre- sentative of Nationwide Insur- ance in Masseiia, is one o thirty five agents who attended the Training Program con ducted by his Companies a the Sheraton Motor Inn, Syr- acuse. Mr. Zagrobelny qualified to attend this program, was de- signed to help him render bet- ter service to his policyholders. This program, one of a series of training courses held per- iodically by the Companies, be- gan on May 2 and contin- ued through May 4. committees students Brasher Falls - St. Patrick's Church is about to make an addition to its parish school, was announced this week. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Herbert Hannan, pastor, noted that the project has been in the plan- ing stages for over a. year. )pen public meetings have jeen conducted by men and women, of the parish and by two committees. The building and the-financial included recently the feasa- ulity of undertaking the con- truction at this time. It was emphasized in the announcement that the addi- ional building was not intend- d for an increase of school enrollment, but is designed for 'letter facilities for the present tudent body, and for better ac- ramodations for the. students using St. Patrick's School for eleased-time classes. To be attached to the pre- ient building will be a com- jlete~unit including - a ne^ kitchen and cafeteria, a larger choor office and a separate eachers' lounge for both the listers and.lay. teachers, an independent health unit, a cen- tate Council on the Arts, will receive an honorary Doctor of ^i Arts degree from St. Law- •ence University at its com- mencement on June 4, it was announced. Mr. Knox, who is chairman jf the board of the Marine Mid- and Trust Company of Western Sfew York, serves as chairman >f thecouncil of the-State Uni- ersity of New York at Buffalo. ILoce 1938 he has been president I the Buffalo Fine Arts Acad- emy. . He is a graduate of Yale and 1 is a trustee of the «Yale Univer- sity \Art Gallery and .the Fine Arts Associates there; Presiden Eisenhower appointed him in [956 to serve on his committee itudying \Education Beyond High School.\ For many years he was chair- man of lite board of trustees of therAikenrPfeparatory\Scho«l in Aiken, South Carolina. He re- ceived honorary degrees from Syracuse University and the University of Buffalo. He is a former civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army for New York State. He is a di- rector of Marine Midland Grace Trust Company of New York Marine Midland Corporation, F, W. Woolworm Company, New tT^y and Niagara Share Corporation, Mr. Knox is also a former president of the United States Squash Racquets Association and former member of the exec utive committee of the United States Polo Association. Thomas Maxcy Attends English Conference _ Thomas Maxcy, executive di- rector at Massena Senior High School, attended the 17th annual New' York State-English Coun- :il Conference, held April 27-29 JI Syracuse, at the Hotel Syra- ranging from primary through cuse. ' ; Approximately 1200 teachers, college levels, attended the | meetings, luncheons and exhib- its scheduled. Tuesday, May I, 1*7 <tsjs*-«a. N. Y. Observer 91 St. Patrick's School S137,10l Addition To Begin Pastor States tralized library, and a • room., for special services such as music, counselling, remedial,, reading etc. „_ Involved also are a new garage containing a cus- • todian's workshop and en- I ' larged paved area for bothl* school and church parking..* Such faculties, Msgr. Hannan; - pointed out, would be used by * the parish school students, the- • from - the public'4 school, as well as all adult; • parishioners. ~Z ~' Vernon Haggett, Massena,^ was the low bidder hi a Joint* • bid for the construction. of £ * new catechetical center to be* - built simultaneously by St.- 1 Mary!s Parish in Brushton. '. The cost of the addition tou • the Brasher Falls school, iri-N eluding ' fees and equipment,- - will be $137,101. It was an-': nounced this amount would be; - raised by an increase by each' wage^ earner of the parish in— the regular Sunday offering en*,*, velopes and by special giftsvr It Is expected: that the actual 1 '' construction will start in the • immediate 1 future. , jOHJohn's De* VISITING EXPO 17 IN CANADA? If yon do not have proper fauurance limits, your car may be impounded and your license suspended until yon famish satisfactory evidence of financial responsibility. We have a supply of cards to fill out certi- fying proper coverage. Come in and pick •\« up. . Spear's Insurance Agency John Story 34 Glenn St. — William C. ward — John Story _ Licensed Broken Dial 764-2404 — Massena SXABOttBD OB KAMI S nWSTJUUUi yPor h^day—JfvthefjtVay Tmn lands of eoHd 14 Karat Gold to recall her wedding day .. . with a fa*-' trow synthetic $tane of the month to mark the birthday of each of her children] Mother's Day Special Thru Month of May Reg. $20 oil perm* | f- Reg. $15 oil perm $ <f A Reg. $10 oil perm $^ 95 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 2 Main St. . 769-7040 (Next to Bridge) „ (Open Evenings) * Edna LaBaff (Prop.) • Karin Sullivan * Arlene Taillon Flowers Early From Our Order Your Mother's Day COMPLETE SELECTION Corsages Mum Plants Gloxinias Combination Pots Cut Flowers Center Pieces Geraniums Mother's Heart Will Always Go Out To Gifts Of Flowers Courcelle's Flower Shop & Greenhouse 179 Main St. • ^ ''''•^•'l iif'S
