{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, July 06, 1967, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn84031311/1967-07-06/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-07-06/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-07-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-07-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
\' ' / • 6 Massena. N. Y. Observei Thursday, July 6, 1967 Outdoors Along the Seaway By & Hans ^ Paller My vacation in Saskatc h e- wan was a great success. The annual convention ot the Out- door Writers of America is one meeting that I look for- ward to and this year it seem- ed very appropiafe to have it held in Canada during Centen- nial Year. Besides the clinical sessions on archery, fishing and photo- graphy I also enjoyed t h e shooting seminars that are sponsored by the Shooting Sports Foundation. During the convention I toured one of the\ wildlife marshes developed by Ducks Unlimited in an air-boat. I can truthfully report - that every dollar Invested by American sportsmen in Ducks Unlimited 1 is money being well- spent. This will be an excellent year for waterfowl as every little prairie pothole contains many pairs of nesting ducks. Following the convention, I flew north for a short fishing trip in northern Saskatchewan. JDuring. the flight .everyone..was startled by the loud, incessant , clanging of a bell. The pas- sengers quickly fastened their safety belts and the co-pilot began searching the plane for the source of the trouble. A few passengers began whisper- ing rumors about the possibil- ity of. there being a bomb aboard the plane. I glanced nervously out the window and wandered how we could pos- sibly crash-land a plane amidst ttfe forests' and innumerable lakes. The \bomb\ was -finally located ,at the rear of the plane in the luggage compart- Miss Gagne To Marry David Page Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gagne, Chase Mills; annotlce the en- gagement of their daughter, Bonnie Marie, to : David Page, son of Mr. and iMrs. .Ernest Page, Massena. Miss Gagne is a 1965 graduate of iIadrid-Wmidi;ngton Central School, and is employed at the Massena ^Memorial Hospital. Mr. Page is a 1966 graduate from Massena Central, and is employed at Alcoa, Massena Works. i A Fall wedding \s planned. Nathan Hale, American pa- triot, was executed,as a spy by the British on Sept. 22,- 1776. —She-banaaa-- plant to 12 months of sunshine and frequent, heavy rains before it bears marketable fruit. ment. With a great sigh of relief, the co-pilot announced that the \bomb\ had turned out to be an alarm clock in- side someones' tackle box—it was my own little old alarm clock! Inside that metal tackle box my clock sounded just like a four-alarm fjre bell. After a short stop-over at Uranium City on Lake Atha- basca we finally landed at Stony Rapids which is approx- imately 300 miles north of La Ronge. Our hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sanderson who operate Camp Grayling on Black' Lal<;e. this lake just teems- with northern pike and lake trout. Almost every cast was a strike or a northern pike in the 5-20 lb. class. The lake trout were on top and we fished them with spinning equipment.. Grayling fishing in the Fond du Lac River was also very good. The guides are native Chip- wians and I enjoyed talking to them, about the life they lead in this far north territory.'My fishing partner was Dave Duf- fy, dog editor for Outdoor Life magazine and he was most in- terested in the sled dogs used by the Indians. At the end of each fishing day, our guide would take us to the Indian village and there he would feed his dogs the fish that we had caught that day. Each dog was securely chained and a 10- pound northern. pike or lake trout was eaten by a huskie dog-in just a few gulps. At our visit to the village, one shy little Chippewa girl sold me a beautiful pair of muk- laks that she had made from Caribou skirt and marten fur. It was finely decorated with bead-work. During our stay we were fortunate enough to be in the village of Stony Rapids when the \barge\ arrived. This is a great event in this northern outpost since it is the only method of bringing in supplies other than by air. Twice each year the barge travels up the Athabasca River, across huge Athabasca Lake and stopping at various ports to unload sup- plies and equipment. It is just like Christmas Day when the barge arrives and the people gather from miles around to greet its arfival.- - - Depending on ice conditions the barge generally arrives on June 20. and September 20. The cost of freight is a -great deal cheaper by boat than it is by T air. Air freight is approximate- ly $12.00 pef hundred lbs. and only $2.00 per hundred lbs by barge. A case of beer as an example costs $6.25 in Saskat- chewan and the air freight is requfees-9- -SJUJO^Osly- the-bar-e-neeessities- Fish is a staple in the Portuguese economy. •• of life are brought in by air. It was a good trip but always nice to arrive back home. Now it is time to find'out if the bass are biting in the St. Law- rence. /;•• :•'•:• . > •'• .x.; v •:<••. '-\.<- •>» v'4( RUSSIAN SHIP. The frequency of Russian ships appearing on the St. Lawrence Seaway is greater today than ever be- fore. Each time a Russian ship enters the American waters upbound it is inspected by a team from the U.S. Coast Guard. \This is the Celewa as it moves downstream into the Wiley- Dondero Canal after being lowered in Eisenhower lock. New Names On Winners' Race List Spectacular fireworks top- ped-off a full day of stock car racing at Fort .Covington Speedway, after two 25 - lap features were held at Maxville Fairgrounds, Sunday. New names showed up in the winner's lists as the season reaches the half-way mark. Butch Menard, Green Valley, Ontario, finished third at Max- ville, behind front-runner, Lu- cien LaLonde- and second - placer, Jean Guy Lajeunesse, in Sportsman Class. In the Road Class Feature, Babe Miller of Ft. Covington was first. Roland Pellet i e r second, Ross Flint, Massena, third, Sonny Wolcott 4th, and Marshall- Jenkins, Jr., Win- throp, fifth. 1965 Road Class Champion at Ft. Covington, Doug Mathie of Potsdam, took the. Feat u r e Sunday night, closely followed by Howard Rock of Malo n e, Garth LaGrow (in Gary Hyde's car), Dale Wolcott (in Bill Phelix^-ear-)—and—Howie- Grant of Ft. Covington. LaGrow and Wolcott lost the use of their machines at Max- MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS. The newest addition to the New York State police com- munications system is, the large van in the background used for the first time for secur- ity purposes at Eisenhower Lock on July Fourth. William Spriggs, chief pf lockjipef- ations of the St. Lawrence Seaway, Troop- er William Thompson, Robert L. Rogers, communications consultant, New York Tele- phone Co., Watertown. They are holding the main trunk line which services the mobile unit. ville in the afternoon. ~ Ernie Reid of. Malone, in the second time out this year at -the-F-ort,-w-oh~a- firsthand, ^sec- ond in heat /races and came in just behind Jean Guy Lajeau- ness'e in the Sportsman Fea- ture. Wilfred Laroux of Star Lake was,third; Dale Boileau 4th, and Malcolm' Cameron of Alexandria, Ontario 5th. Registration is underway for a Wednesday night Demolition Derby planned for the future CAMERA CORNER PHOTO FINISHING QUALITY PROCESSING • No Charge unless completely satisfied FASTEST SERVICE Usually less than a week LARGEST COLOR PRINTS Custom size 4\ x 4\ enlargements LOWEST PRICES • Over 50% off black, white processing e 30% off color rolls processed • 10% off color reprints, enlargement* WE NOW HAVE \FANNY FARMER\ CANDIES A Marvelous selectionl (date to. be announced) at Ft. Covington Speedway. More than 50 cars are wanted with a_ purse of $200 already set aside. , ~ 30 cars are expected at Sara- toga Speedway in Valleyfield Quebec, this coming Thursday night where races start at \ p.m. in 2 classes. What does \contesting\ a will mean? To contest a will is to attempt to have a will de- clared invalid by a court. Anyone who has a financial interest in an estate may con- test a will at the time it is being probated. ' ' (T\U column it a putUo itrviee of the New York State Bar AieooiatUm and this newtpaper. It U detiffned to inform, not to ulvi«. AnMKere to individual legal problem* thould be obtaitud *nly from tour lawyer.) BARBS By WALTER C. PARKES Sen. Everett Dirksen savs the marigold \beguiles the senses and ennobles the spirit of men.\ Many a campus hip- pie says the same thing about LSD. • * • - Wifely view of retire- ment: More husband, less money. .- * * * An- eminent Japanese sci- entist disputes Einstein's theory of jrelativity. Nice to have an argument most of us can stay out of, isn't it? ..*••' i\ i The head man in federal traffic safety is urging use of helicopters to speed up aid for accident victims. Who says the new program isn't , getting off the _ ground? - > Stout heart now, mom, \xxi keep your cool—the kids ar out of school! * * * A California psychiatris'. says the way to change tough juvenile delinquent: into loving, kindly anc warmhearted youngsters ic to teach the in to \ hate those who try to help them. Now, how can cynics say this is a crazy, mixed-up world? • • • * .<-' Some men can't bear to bu, • an automatic dishwashe when the^one: they married is so much prettier. Widespread rudeness and, bad manners to* guest, speakers in the hallowed halls of Harvard, Dart- mouth and Brown universi- ties indicate poison may I\' ' tainting the Ivy.. Florida was named by 77 beautiful wildflowers grow? ing there in abundance. Lake Baykal con- tains r alm^t~as~Jnucn~water\1as all-the Great Lakes combined^ Adirondack /State Park, .in New York, is three times the size of,Rhode Island. yisitors See Ship, No Queen Continued From Page 1 had been cleared and received passes. The New York State Police was responsible for security at the locks. The United States Coast Guard had their heli- copter circling the area. State police headquarters was a mobile van, used for the first time at such a function. It is radio equipped and eventually will have teletype links with Troop B station. Capt. R. S. Charland was in- charge of the detail. Major H. -T—Muller, commander—of Troop B, was present as was Capt. Norman Ward. . Over 50 state policemen were on duty at the time. As the Britannia approached the^lock. it appeared. from__the mist from (the east. It'moved directly into the chamber -with- out, using the guide wall as most, freighters., do. The brilliant blue enam e 1. coloring of the ship, its glisten- ing pure white cabins and colorful flags made a brilliant early .morning picture. The crowd lined the- fence on,i the visitor's south side three to five deep. They watched in _ near silence. Everyone, although' appre- hensive, hoped for an unsched- uled appearance of the Queen. It never came. It was too early. , One. ;woman_.perched _jon the roof of a. truck shouted a few times, \Where's~ttie Queen.\ : Otherwise r there were, no in- cidnts to mark the ship, move- ment through the Eisenhower lock. Doors leading to. the large deck at the stern of the vessel were closed. They remained that way. ; ... .It was a mute reminder that the Queen and Prince Phil i p would not be on deck on this Independence Day. _- • Watch for guHstream SHOE SALON Harts Haven Shopping Center Rt. 37, Massena, N. Y. Semi-Annual Clearance SAVE A fresh salad idea feature* a red tomato topped with a salad of hard-cooked egg* totwed with strip* of SWIM cheese in a pungent sour cream dressing. ( Here's How to Male* an AH-American Swiss Accented Egg Salad Would you like to know how to give your Ail-American egg salad a Swiss accent? It's eas- ily done by letting strips of Swiss cheese add a new taste dimension to egg salad. This Tomato Swiss Salad is in a class by itself. Swiss cheese, a versatile year-round food, gives the egg salad a new accent on taste with its nut- sweet flavor. Swiss Is perfect for hearty sandwiches or light salads. Too often we- think of it as a man's cheese only. Bow many times have we watched Dad eat a Swiss on rye with a geneTOMflovwinfofnutttard? Bat .the Swiss had an eye for the ladies, too, and thi sake cheese Is always HB a Julienne salad. - - months could Include a chilled, well-seasoned egg salad, crus- ty French bread spread with plenty of butter and glasses of cold milk. It tastes as good as It looks and It's good for you, too. Swiss cheese isn't the only dairy product that makes the Tomato Swiss Salad unusual. Dairy fresh sour cream Is used to bind the salad Ingredient* together. If you haven t used sour cream before, start with this recipe. For nippy flavored sour cream enhances the flav- ors of other foods, is lower la calories than many other dressings and has • velvety smoothneai afl its own. There's nothing like Ameri- can-made Swiss cheese to im- pact a continental flavor to salad. TOMATO SWISS SAIAD 4 3 hard-cooked eggt, chapped % pound sliced Swii* eheeta, cat in small strips % cup chopped green pepper \'i tesspson horseradish V 4 tesspoon salt % teaspoon pepper % cup dairy sour cream 8 tomato slices 4 lettfaee cups Hard-cooked egg tUees (optional) Lightly toss together eggs, cheese and green pepper. Gently fold horseradish, salt and p It m; pepper Into sour creatn; lightly mix with cheese-eggl mixture. Arrange tomato sllees in lettuce raps. Monad cheese- egg mixture on tomato sUees, Garnish with hard-cooked egg r e NATURALIZERS o JACQUELINES o CONNIES e LARKS e HUSH PUPPIES Refl. $7 - $18 Now 3.99-11.99 LADIES' FAMOUS MAKE SHOES A marvelow wUsctk* of hlgk fashion and casual shoes -r every ttyJe «f heeL Never a better tine to bay tkao t*w! Buy u many as yea wbk>- there's he Its,*! \
