{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, May 11, 1967, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Installation Held for WSCS Heads Norwood - Installation of officers of the Women's So- ciety ot Christian Service of First Metnodist Church, Nor- wood, for 1967-68 was held at the I 1 a.m. worship service of the church with Rev. Frank I. Smith, pastor of the church as installing officer. , The following slate of offi- cers were accepted. Mrs. Har- land Bancroft, president; Mrs. Lewis Kern, vicepresid e n t Mrs. Elwood J. Nicholson, Jr., secretary; Mrs. William Brouse, treasurer; Mrs. Kent Murray, secretary of Member- ship cultivation; Mrs. Elwood Butler, secretary of mission- ary education and service; Mrs. Wayne Scott, secretary of Christian social concerns; Mrs. Lyle Haggett, secretary of lo- cal church activities; Mrs. Ralph Johnson, secretary campus ministry; Mrs. Frank I. Smith, secretary spiritu a 1 life cultivation and Christian vocations; Mrs. Bernard Gon- yea, secretary s«pply work; Mrs. Claire Ginr, secretary program materials; Mrs. Al- bert Kingsley and Mrs. Hu- bert Clark, pledge committee; Mrs. Leslie G. Rood and Mrs. Marshall Smith, sunshine com mittee; nominating committee, Mrs. John Breakey, 1 year; Mrs. Robert Haggett, 2 years; Mrs. Robert St. Louis, 3 years. Thursday, May 11, 1M7 Itassena, N. Y. Observer 7 \ Take Charge Seven mothers and daugh- ters will conduct the tradition- al worship service on N.others Day at the Nichoiville Metho- dist Church, May 14, announced the pastor, the Rev. M. Russell Lee. After the prelude by Miss Marcia Frary, organist, the call to worship and the invo- cation will be given by Mrs. Everett Collins. Mrs. Howard Frary will lead the congrega- tion in the responsive reading and the affirmation of faith fol- lowing the first hymn. The scripture lesson will be lead by Mrs. Durwood Peet after which she will offer the pastoral prayer. Following the second hymn, Mrs. M. Russell Lee will give the sernrion. Ushers for the day are Mrs. Donald Crinklaw and Mrs. Loytl Drake. LIBRARY CONFERENCE. Mrs. Thelma McAloon, librarian; Miss Lynn Aslanian, president of the Central School Library Club; Pat LaMora, regional library chairman; and Miss Carolyn Kingsley, reference chairman; hold a braille copy of an old Reader's Di- gest magazine which was on display during the School Library Club Conference of the Northern Zone here recently. Schools repre- sented included host Massena, Potsdam, Saranac Lake, Canton, Herman-Dekalb, St. Josephs Academy of Malone, Chateaugay, Franklin Academy of Malone. , Mental Health Treatment 40 f YearsLateAdding God-Religion to Pfogram The women of Massena were Invited to attend an enlighten^ ing program on Mental Health, Thursday, May 4, presented bjr the Methodist Women's Fel^ p^pgJp sided over by Mrs. Meshurel. The speaker, for the evening was the Rev. Edward Sizeland, Protestant Chaplain at the St. Lawrence State Hospital. He emphasized that St. Lawrence Cbuntyras a whole, and com- munities as individuals, should be more aware of the mental health programs which are be- ing instituted at St. Lawrence State Hospital. He cited the very, good county wide programs on men- tal health in Jefferson County and suggested that those pres- ent at the meeting, obtain in- formation from Jefferson Coun- ty to see what could be adapted .to our County or our towns' particular needs. \ The Chaplain stated that the role which religion plays in the treatment of the mentaly ill, is Justno&begtoning. to be fully t alized. mental fe lized, j»ftrj!p&# l _^tuipnc\es these7ptopfe are a>. rejigibus as you>or L Most • of'th^inentaDy ill/have a, dis- torted Wage . of jGod,. - to a great many of them, the. world is a bad \ world so* therefore, God is a /bad God. So, it be- comes the chaplains job to help the patients' correct this image |—ot God as- the doctors, nurses 4herapeutists-and-social ofc ers help the patient to retuip to society. / Serving at St. Lawrence State Hospital, are one full- time Protestant chaplain, one full time Catholic chaplain and one part time Rabbi chaplain. He said it has taken Jorty $ears for God and religion, to become, a part of the mental health treatment. It was forty years ago that ^iJ Wednesdays and Sundays 1 were visitingdays-for-families; He cordially invites everyone who isinterestedoirjust curious; to please visit the St. Lawrence State. Hospital and -attend one of the inspiring services in one of the three chapels; Also, to see the success of the open door policy instituted by Dr. Snow, director of me St. Law- rence State Hospital. . - After therfilnv^People Who Care\ a question and answer period followed in which Rev. Sizeland stressed that we must care,,^we must not let the' men- tally ill feel abandoned and we must help them to regain their place in society, without pity and without becoming totally involved. He Said the mentally ill will always,be with us, for we all have problems 6f vary- ing degrees. We. have just been fortunate that we have been able to solve our problems without help. Since we will always have the mentally ill, Rev. Sizfiland suggests that we ask ourselves these questions. Are^we \ all we should to help? Are we making use of the knowledge we have? Do we understand the mentally ill problem? Are we doing' anything about under- standing it? Are we ''People Who Care\? Please check your newspaper and when'you see a- program featuring speakers on Mental necessary to become a patient at the State Hospital: Rev. Mr. Boisen found that God and religion were a necessary fac- tor in -regaining his mental stability, So it was through his efforts that doctors, began to understand that religion did have an important part in the treatment of the mentally ill. : Rev. Mr.' Sizeland said that Health or Retarded Children, please try to attend.-Your support is needed. Miss Secours Betrothed to F.IY. Carroll Mrs. Laurenzo Secours, 10jS Water St., Massena, has am nounced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary .Madeline Secours, to William Nathaniel Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carroll of Massena. : : A September wedding is plan- Daughter of the late Lauren- zo Secours, the future bride is a 1960 graduate of Massena Central School and The College of Saint Rose, Albany. She has been on the Salmon River fac- ulty for three years, where she teaches French. ......... Her fiance is a 1959 graduate of Massena Central, andjerved three years with^ the Ur S. Navy. He islaLsenior at Cornell University, Ithaca. School Bus Proposition Passes 13-1 'Norwood - \fl\ 5 proposition iulhorlzing the Board of Ed* cation of the Norwood-Norfolk Central School to purchase three school buses at a cost not to exceed $8,500 each was pass- ed by a 13-1 vote at a special meeting of the qualified voters of the district, held Monday evening at the Junior-Senior High School. Dr. Donald Bbcby served as Ifermanent chairman of the short meeting; William Salis- bury and Lewis Kern acted as tellers and Clerk of the Board Blanche Palmer acted as clerk. , The fastest track stars could not begin to match the speed of some ocean Ilih. The swordflsb, for ex- ample, has been dockedat 60 miles an hour, sayt The World Almanac. Thetuna can swim at a remariublji 44 mile* an hour, the dol- phin at 87 and the salmon :*t 26. Flying fish often :. emerge from the water at JM roues per hour and.have Heen observed to glide in the air for over 40 seconds. Copyrifht C 1*M» •, »«w»p»p»r Knurprli* AMU. For Moms Who LiveYoung! SUMMER SUITS 8.90 A remarkable little summer salt Jacket completely lined. A varied selection of* colors, fabrics, and patterns or solid col- ors. Long or short hip . bone Jackets. Rayon and silk nob- by weave, cotton, rayon and acetate blend or acetate and cotton, $8.M. USE YOUR CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNTI Monday-Friday 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-5:30p.m. rlarte Haven Shopping venter Rt. 37, Massena, N. Y. Perfume - Cologne • Spray Cologne . Dusting Powder • Soap. Perfume Mist • Mist Concentrate. Perfume $3 to $18-56 « Cologne 12.50 to $10.50 A - Gossard-Artemis Tone-mates, pajamas and robe that packs por- table beauty whenever you travel. Soft Celan- ese nylon tricot shimmering with acetate »a- tin. Pajamas $9, Coat $12. C. BERKSHIRE DRESS Berkshire B-tween fashions are designed expressly for the woman 5' 5\ or under with a more mature figure. An elegant print pattern enhances the classic beauty of a simple shift. $15. Other Berkshire dresses to $21. B. FLORAL DUSTER Early morn duster with worry free soft jersey. Gay florals - beautifully washable. Pink or blue • $6 - other robes in terry, quilts, nylons and cottons $5 to $30. D. MAJORETTE BLOUSE A blouse for every occasion. Overblouses or tuck-ins. Bows! plainly tucked or lace trimmed. Whites, pastels and prints, Ace- tate and cotton, damn polyester and cot- ton, 100% nylon aad acetate crepes, ft Other majorette Moues fJ-$8. E. TRIFARI JEWELRY Dramatle pin and earrings by Trifari that would com- plhnent any salt or dress. Gold or silver. Safety clasp on pin. Earrings $S pair, Phi, ». -• -;8L