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\ '- • -A • ' * w ' • '• I . , ; • •;• • - .-.„ • '• • • * REPUBLIC- DEMOCRAT, BROCKFORT, N, Y., THURSDAY, JTOUgg 84, 1988 Clarendon TMTB. Daivid RptoJsfraw and Mel- win Bolbisfcaw off Buffalo were Sunday guesbs of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rcibishaw. (Mr. ami Mrs. Cla/rence Chase and daughter Gae of Erie, Pa., spent the weekend with her sister and (faon'ily, 'Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Smiith. I lost week guests ,o£ Mr. and Mrs. Herfoer«t VanlAlroeron were Mr. and Mrs. Jax& 'VianWych of Baitftflord, (Conn,, and Mr, and (Mrs. William VanlBresecliunx tfi Castle- itsm on tlhe Hudson. They all spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Find'ly ctf Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Zohel and tfamily of Rochester' were Sunday guesbs of her parenlts, Mr. and (Mrs. William Stopkihainu Afternoon guesbs were ^Mrs. Marie Venitress and son Wayne; her sisiter, Mrs. Rose' MdNlaanara, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroder, aU of (Rochester. (Mr. and (Mrs. Mlaynard Moore of Kent enltetftained the MSa'bhes fam- ily for a jptaie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Heise were Sunday guests off Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Epping of Rochester. Mrs. iReba Beardsley of Sawyer, Mrs. George Day of, Carlton, and lira. Jlames Moran and children of •Port MyerQ, Fla., were Friday aft- ernoon callers of Mrs. J. C, RofbLn- son and Mrg. Grace Ttoomas. Mrs. (Lawrence Gbodwin of Elba and Mrs. Gerald Rtfbiaason enter- tained at a linen shower Saturday evening:, at the home olf Mrs. Good- win, for their tfister, Miss Elaine Daren of Batavia, wtho will toe married in August. IMr. and Mrs. Paul Carson of Milivliie were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohishaw. Mrs. Rose Mafthea is spending some, time with Mx, and Mrs.' Wal- ter MaShes at Owiasoo Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. George Gunter and his daughter, Mrs. Rallph Taber and sons olf Kendall spenit last week with friends and relative* a't Holland, WiUiamston and Detroit Mich. ' • J (Mr. and Mrs. John True Sr. and granddaughter Linda of Alhion and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hilbtoar'd of Point Breeze were last Monday guests dt Stella 'and MaJtie Putnam (Miss Eileep Wolff spent last week with her aunt, Miss Bertha Wolf of Wetbster. , •Mrs. William Brown of Buffalo and her sister and balby oif Canada were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGulr e and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. (Albert Denis Sr. olf Salem, Mass., has returned home after spending several days with 'his daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Do- lan. Mr. and (Mrs. Harry M>ay spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edam Morley off Attica.' Mr. arid Mrs. Edward t&oggow entertained 'Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. BenneraM and family of LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. John Rog- gow, Bthel ORoggoiw, and Jean Ru- pert, aU of Byron. John (Preston spent Sunday aft- ernoon and evening With his daughter, and son-ln-laiw, iMr. and Mrs. C. Allen Gfllard of Batavia. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gunter and Come and see Western New York*a Smartest, Newly Decorated Restaurant Martfs Italian Buffet Sunday, July 27 MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW Phone Albion 397 FINEST FOOD SERVED SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Our Special Now is Filet Mignon—$2.75 family and Mr. and Mrs. Jiamnes Sibreeuer olf Bergen spent last Tues- day at (Hamlin Beach (Baric 'MV. and Mrs. Irving Gaines and family spent :tih e weekend «with <her mobher .and husband, Mr. 'an'd ftErs. Clark Ketchuan 0* Haamraondslpoiit. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil IMEoor e Sr. have 'been eniterbaiinig h'is sister and brobher-Jin-laiw, Mr. and (Mrs. Gor- don McMaster of' Trenton, Onit., Canada. Mr. ianid Mrs. I. Raymond ISmdlbh spent 'the weekend wiith.jj}er hra-fcli- er arid family, IMr. and Mrs. Gerald Re'iiiz of (Rochester. Kendall Methodists Set Fund Drive The names of additional com- mittees^ and persons working in the-current 'building fund canvass at the Kendall Methodist Church were released today hy the minis- ter, the Rav. Donald Weaver. Funds raised will he used for im- proved facilities in the present building and the addition of an educational wing. , 'Named as chairman of the ar- rangements committee is Mrs. Howard Burt. This grouip ig re- sponsible for the dinners to be served during- the week of Aug. 1. Assisting with publicity are Mrs. Lewi^ Dusett and Mrs. George Lajpham. Mrs. Keith BarWow is publicity chairman and is the gen- eral chairman of the drive. The canvass committee is now being selected and Will b e an- nounced at a later date. Plhyistcal .damage to «lggs In handling and trangporDaJtron is es- tima'ted to cause a Tds 3 of 100 mil- lion dollars annually. * Oly's Trading Post Raw Fur Dealer Trappers' Supplies Fishing Tackle Browning Guns Aluminum Boats Ram Chain Saws Thunderking Power Mowers Fish bait in season 76 Fair St. Brockport, N.Y. Phone 583 Buffalo Race way Ends Saturday . Kufflalo Riawj^fc will elos e its- 'highly isuccessfuWSs® (harness (rac- ing season on ©alturday n'igfot, Ju- l y 36, concluding' a 70-nii|g!hit meet- ing in iwhtah lit presemtly appears that all records •wQl lb e sHialttered. (En 'She isipeetd dategory alone five trajcjt,, rejsondig weare .,jc»ac!ked this season: (1) any age or gait—Gold Wlonbhy (12:00); (2) (bwo- year old fiBy trot—JB e Blaatihful (2:10-4/5); (3) three-year-old colt trot— Spunky Haiuover '(2:04-1/5); (4) ithree-year-old ifllly pace—iCheri Aidtos (12:04); ianid (5) three-year- old teolit pace—INteipolleon ,IHanoiver •and Shadow Wave '(12:02-1/5). In 'addiiblon to 'these new speed imarks, 65 nriles in. 12:05 and under (have 'been registered on ithe eleJctrlc 'tim- er this season. The season wHl end in a \blaze of glory wifth the conclusion of 'the $87,500 Pacing (Dei'by. Starters in (Friday's 520,000 Derlby (Final, re- Striated to tfhe eigrht top point-win- ners from ibhe (four preceding legs, W1H lbe Mumger Hanover, Royal Melody, Beirrymirte, Knight Patrol, HighHand (Daird, (Howard Rosetarof t, Aanor'tizor, and Frisco Creed. A $7600 iDeifby lOonsolatlon .prize \will t»e awarded to a (field ithat (Sailed to make ffhe IFiinal on Sa/turday, July 26. IP*ro(balble starters 'in this event on^gebaiway Digh;t are Newport Gypsy, Meadow Rhythm, Hi Hill, Morris Eden, (Ensign , Erl, and Newlport Jiidy, the majority o<f Whom did not enter previous events (but stffl remained eligible to tihe Oonsola,tion. (Bud IGilmour has already cinch- ed the leading driver's 'title for the O'Brieti -Murray St. MW3?*s Ohurch, SBolley, wa$ the scenq.'oT 'the marriage of (MCtes (Helen tMar-y Murray, daughiter of Mr. amd EMirs. OVIlar:tin F. Murray of Kendall, and Stanley Robert OIBiften-of -litafia on Stafturday, July as, 01958. TShe Rev. Rolbert (Hoiward, ipaisSor «lt the Church, performed the ceremo>ny. The teldfee wore a gown of ean- ibroidered etull© <wer ruffled 'tlulle iand itaffetat, with a veil of 'illusion, ©he cante>d a' •oasoade of White roses and stephanotis. Miss ttreaie Murray, sister olf ibhe \bride was 'tlhe maid of luonor. She wore a gwwn df White lace over 'blue and carried yellow roses a-nd oarnaitions_ Th e \bridesmaids were iMbs «Al'fce Murray and Mllss (Ethel JMurray, aSgters of 'the teide, and Miss Mary (Hosenfeld. They wore white toce> wer blue and carried ipih'k ro3es and carnations. The ibestt man was (William (Har- •vey, 'and 'tfcie ushens w»re (Raymond O'Brien, 'brrother »olf the groom; Gilbert Murray, ibrotiher of the <bride; and James Merrtt/t. The Hwl*e Is a graduate of Ken- dall Oentrsl School and St. (Mary's School of NursUng in Rochester. The groorai, a graduate of (Liana .High Scho»ol, wiB take up studies at IDeVry Technical Insti'tute In Chicago, a_nd they win mak e 'their •temprorary home in 'Chat oity. third consecutive year at Buffalo Raceway. Post time for th e first race is 8:30 p. m..; daily double windows close at 8: 15 p. in. New York Sjfcate's new Rules of the Road went into effect July 1. Th,ey apply to everyone usinjj our streets and highways. The Bu- reau of Motor Vehloles has prepar- ed this digest of' the \ new laws. Know them—and LIVE, by them. MASON CONTRACTOR > Brick: Work Plastering Concrete Fire Places — Stone Work Wm. Monno W. Sweden Rd., Brookport Phome Bkot. 831-F-14 •n MODEL Z 9586-IT FORMERLY $264.50 RG&E PRICE now only $229*50 TANKS LAST LONGER IN PENFIELD AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS PENFIELD'S magnesium rod guards against rust. Corrosive action of water attacks rod, not tank. Cuts operating cost. Extra ^hick Fiberglas insulation keeps heat in. Lower fuel- cost. Plenty of clean, hot water day and night instantly—automatically whenever you need it. 30 GALLON PENFIELD WITH GLASS LINING HARDWICK has the \MAGIC BURNER\ and all these other features. Make cooking a joy. Get perfect results whether you're baking, broil- ing, roasting or cooking on the top burner. This range is compact, will fit almost any kitchen. Only thirty inches wide, it has an oven that will handle the largest meal you want to prepare. It's completely matchless! All top burners, the oven and broiler light atomatically. No matches needed! Other features include a four hour timer, full-width fluores- cent light and a handy electric outlet. OTHER HARDWICK MODELS START AS LOW AS $179.50 only $149-50 PRICE INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION USE THE CONVENIENT RG&E BUDGET PLAN Take up to 30 Months to Pay. Call Jack Jennejahn Your Local RG&E Representative ENterprise 9289, Evenings EXport 2-8869 ALWAYS AT ROCHESTER GAS '• OWNED BY IAQRE ~:>\ ypUR SERVICE and ELECTRIC I'lHAlf i$Qpo SH^MHOihERS HHW CASE.T1RRATRAC®\600\ Hundreds of TerraTrac owners have proved that the new higher speed l-cuVd-\Terramatic600\ loader will outmaneuver and outproduce any crawler-rig in its price range. Whafa more, it's as easy to handle as a modem passenger car. Let us prove it with a free demonstra- tion on your job. FASTEST CRAWLER-LOADER in 9he 1-yd. class -QUICK FACTS 0,4 forward ip»«cf rangoi to 6.3d mphj 4 raven* >p«*d rangr-3 to 7.2 0 mpb. o. O Hydraulic pow*r*thHt trani- mliil^n (no clutch). • Moglt-touch powerit»orlng, powic-brokei. * 61 hp di«l«l or gatolln*. • Powcboostlng torqu«con. v«rt«r dr\tm itondard. * Hydraulic scarifier optional. Knowing when to SWOP or YaMJD RUGMETT OF WAY is as es- se-ntiia! to your life as ibreathing. .Watch for signs—including a Wew one you wQi he seeing soon. .A \IStap\ sign means you must stop at a stop line or crossrwalk. If there is no line or crosswalk, stop at the point nearest the inter- secting road where you can see approaching traffic from both sides 'before entering the Intersec- tion. Proceed only after yielding the right-of-way to any vehicle which has entered th© intersection ifrom another road or Whltfh is so close as to (he an \imimedlate haz- ard.\ The \Yield Right of Way\ sign is new in New York Sbarte. An in- tersection so marked should h e ap- proached with caution tout a full stop is not necessarily required rfhat depends on traffic conditions. You must stwp, the,same as at a stop sign, if that is \required for galtety.\ You may proceed only <a£ter yielding the rtgh't-Wtovay to any vehicle which has entered the dnrtersection from .another road or which is so close as to be a n \Im- mediate hazard.\ Outside New York Oity, when meeting or overtakiiijr, from either direction, a school bus which has slapped to receive or discharge school children, you must stop be- fore reaching the hus when fts flashing red light is working. You jmist soay stopped unta the bus moves on or until tlhe hus driver or a policeman signals you to pro- ceed. When the dnver oif an emergen- cy vehicle signals by siren, bell or whistle, you must yield the rlght- of-fw'ay, immediately pul] civer to tbe right side of th e road (either side of a one-way road three or mnore lanes wide) clear of any in- tersection, and.stop. Jdove only aft- er it has passed or at ohe direc- tion of a police officer »ln a business or residence dis- trict, when you drive from an al- ley, driveway or birQdliiag, you must stop just betfore dr&ving onto a sidewalk and yield the right-of- way to all vehicles on the road. In areas other than \business or resi- dence districts, you are not re- quired to make a full stop he'fore entering a puhhc road from a pri- vate road, hut you must yield the right-oy^way to all vehicles on the public road. • i You can get a copy of th e new 12- page booklet \New Rules of the Road\ by calling at or writing to tr*e Bureau of Motor Vehicles. SAIE5 - SEW1C8 F. W. B1CKF0RD East Main Rd. LeRoy, N. Y. LeRoy700 REPAIR REMODEL with an HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN F.H.A.L0AN,CHAJlT r« fetch* $300 400 $00 £00 SOO 1000 1S00 MMwt k •M«tUr TtjmKti .dNM M abrtk* Mwtilr Pliant*. * 9,5* 12.77-. IMS- 19.1& 47.90» (MM BROCKPORT OFFICE LINCOLN locaEStER IU>^V*d*rolK*wmSr«r*>) • M*^frimlOm&ymK^<tri*t»lil Total mSk prrodiuotion in New York in 1957 was 9.665 million pounds, or four per cent less than in 1956. The Consistent Advertiser Gets the Best Results! IT PAYS to advertise con- sistently. .Regular insertions add to the prestige and rep utation of the advertiser. It indicates that the advertiser has values and services im portant enough to be pub- licized. Lack of advertising creates a negative impres- sion. Advertise regularly in the Republic - Democrat to attract the greatest number of shoppers. THE REPUBLIC-DEMOCRAT Phone 317 uTHIX HENDRICKS is coming •*-* tonight.\ That simple state- ment tended to create havoc in our usual happy household for be was my sister's best beau. His coming meant dress up, company man- ners and in general uncomfortable' ness for all concerned. I got picked on first,but it didn't surprise me , because I felt Pat's'eyes on me throughout dinner. She had eyed me with that eKpression, what rock did you .crawl out from under? \Jimmy wash your face and brush your hair.\ To mother she said, \Hasn't he any decent clothes to wear?\ She looked at my jeans and added,\ He looks like a bum.\ That did it, set off the fireworks. \Want me to duke up in my sun- day best?\ I tossed in sarcastical- ly. \We aren't expecting Elvis, or Pat Boone, only old Bill. He might I broached this to Dad and he said, \You'll change, son.\ as well move in here.\ I tossed a plea to dad to back me up. \Don't you think its nuts to dress up for a guy who'll only be here about ten minutes?\ Dad was sipping the last of his coffee* and he was dressed to work down in the dungeon which is what we called our baseinent. He paused before speaking, then said, \I'm not changing. I'll stay out of sight until he leaves.\ \Me too.\ I was glad of any ex- cuse to leave and not change. \You can't.\ Pat wailed. \You do that all the time. Bill will begin to think I haven't any family but mom.\ She pleaded with mom. \Make them, mother.\ \They've a legitimate point,\ was mom's reply. \He won't stay long. You \are going\ out aren't you?\ \I don't know for sure. Bill sounded mysterious,\ I eyed Pat wondering why of late she had been so touchy. I asked, \Are you trying to land Bill for keeps. You're not getting any younger.\ To dad. I said. \Let's marry her off quick. That'll solve our problems.\ Dad chuckled replying. \That's enough out of you squirt Pat's got a lot of time yet.\ I put my foot in good when I said, \Twenty five is an old maid.\ Pat exploded saying. \Brothers! They are the nastiest creatures on earth. Especially twelve year olds\! With that she flounced out iof the room. Dad saw the warning signals in mom's eyes and he beckoned me to the basement We heard Beau Brummel arrive and then prompt- ly forgot all about him. Down here Dad and i enjoyed our man to man talks and the episode upstairs be- ing fresh in my mind made me want the answer to a few puzzlers Td encountered of late. My best boyfriends were getting girl con- scious and they were no longer any fun. 1 broached this to dad and he fhi&, \You'll change, son.' You'Jl find out that women are tan- talizing and mainly because they are so unpredictable.\ \Not me. I vote to rid the world of all of theift.\ I was unaware that our conversation was filtering upstairs through the registers. Bill was getting a big kick out of it but Pat went over to put on records to drown us out. \My bro- ther is a monster. He hates me so much that I'll bet he'll be a woman hater.\ Downstairs we heard a squeal and then aflurry of feet. We heard mom say, \What a beautiful ring. I am happy for you.\ They must have heard me say to dad, \She hooked him.\ Pat came running downstairs with Bill at her heels. Dad kissed her and congratulated Bill who in turn said, \I'll be good to her, sir. We'll be married next month be- cause my new job In Buenos Aires starts then.\ One minute I had been feeling sorry for Bill and then out of the blue it hit me. Buenos Aires was very far away and sis would be there. A big fat lump entered my throat and I swallowed hard. Big boys don't cry. Before I could stop it I blurted out, \I'm going to miss you.\ I ran all the way up to my room leaving behind'me three as*-' tonished people. 'M3 !>• •vvd I-. i*f
