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PAGE TWO SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1968 ADVANCE-NEWS 2 2 5 A t t e n d N e i g h b o r h o o d Y o u t h C o r p s C o n f e r e n c e H e r e S a t u r d a y Lions Are Asking For Eye Donation Forms During Annual Sight Month “If y o u w a n t so m e th in g ,r e c o n v e n e d again at 2:15 p.m. badly enou g h y o u can get i t . It may be a big problem b u t it can. be overcom e . T h e A f t e r the p r e s e n t a t i o n of the colors by B r a s h e r Falls j NYC E n ro llees th e Invoca-! elusion was that equivalency ,dustry, also with those engaged tests are im p o rtant b u t that i in passing legislation concern- means to help y o u is b e i n g tion w a s pronounced b y the made available through t h e Neighborhood Y o u th C o r p s P ro g r a m s . “E v e ry o n e d o e s n ’t have t o he a w h ite-co llared w o r k e r , there i s a big fie l d open f o r Rev. J o h n D. S c o tt, P r e s id e n t of th e O g d e n s b u r g M inisterial A ssociation. C h a r le s W. Kelly in tr o duced the h o n o r e d g u e s ts who in c lu d e d C o n g ressm a n skilled trad e s m e n and the re-1 R o b e rt C. M cEw en, A ssem - turns fro m th e s e jobs a r e j b l y m a n E d w a rd J. K e e n a n now m o r e su b s tan tial t h a n and M ayor J o h n F. B y rnes, ever. \T h e N e ighborhood Y o u t h Coips c a n prov id e the to o ls' to h e l p you y o u n g folks to make y o u r liv e s successful and h a p p y . I u r g e you to t a k e full ad v a n tage o f these p r o gram s .\ T h e s e were th e words o f L e o n a r d K leinm a n , D istric t D irecto r of R e g ion I .B u r e a u of W o r k P rogram s , who w a s the k e y n o te s p e a k e r of th e N e ighborhood Y o u th S ix C o u n ty C o n ference held S a t urday m o rning a n d afte r n o o n at t h e John F . K e n n e d y School. He classified present d a y also th e D irecto rs o f the Y o u th Corps p r o jects in the six counties involved. O th e r s p r e s e n t in c lu d e d th r e e county supervisors, K a rl S torie of H a m m o n d , also S u p e rvisors E d w a r d G. John son a n d Joseph Sovie o f Og den s b u r g . M e m b e rs of t h e p a n e l w ere S ister Mary M ildred, S . S. J., A c a d e m ic D e a n at M a ter D e i C o llege, Rev. G riffith Bill- m e y e r . P r in c ip a l of Holy F a m ily School at M a s sena, Dr. H a rold P o r t e r , D e a n of In s tr u c tio n a t the C a n ton A g ricultural & T e c h in c a l Col lege, W illiam B o rzilleri, Di life a s a com b ination of co m - re c t o r of S tu d e n t Services a t m u n ication, com p u tation a n d ,t h e N o r th C o u n try C o m m u n i- ch a llenge and th e n rev iew e d dy C o llege at S a ranac Lake, the asp e c ts ex p e c ted in e a c h .! J o h n G. C a s tellaani, Man- His b r i e f talk was to th e I p o w e r A d m inistration Rep- point and w a s warm ly a p - |r e s e n tativ e fo r New Jersey, p lau d e d . |B ru c e M arkam . D istrict Di- T i m o t h j B u r k e and R o n a ld ire c to r of the J o b C o rps from D e n n y , both o f O g d e n s b u rg, (Utica, Frank O s ternak , Direc- acted as conference c h a i r - jtor o f on-the-job train in g at man a n d co-chairm an. C h a r le s (M a lone. C a rlton B resett. Man- Sm ith. also o f O g d e n s b u r g : a g e r o f the N e w Y o rk State h a n d le d the reg istratio n s a n d ;E m p loym e n t Service at Qg- the so n g le a d e r was C a r o l (densburg, T h o m a s Biche, factors of experience an d bet ter educations provide f o r high er future promotions. The m o rning session w a s re cessed at 12:30 when a lunch eon was served in the school gym and dancing was enjoyed by the youngsters. M r. Klein m a n was th e first speaker presented by Mr- Kelly when the afternoon session was caliedto order. He also read telegram s of regret from V ice-president Hu bert H. Humphrey, U. S. Sen ators Cacob Javits and Rob erts F. Kennedy, Governor Nel son A. Rockefeller and from President Lyndon B. Johnson. All reported previous com m it m ents but. praised the Youth Corps for its program a n d ac com p lishm ents. When Mr. Kleinman h a d fin ished his very inform ative talk Miss E lsa Luksich, D irector of the St. L aw rence County Neigh borhood Youth Corps, present ed him a Remington p r in t of his visit here. Closer Contact With Industry L a ter, as p a r t of b r i e f dis cussions, R o b e rt Hewitt, spokes m a n of the Watertown teenag e r s , reviewed certain ph a s e s of ing th e program s. Joseph Sears of this city, County Field R epresentative for the Community Development Program , traced the program s available, told how to enroll in them and also explained the several types o f financial aid in several of the courses through through the neighbor hood centers an d also ways to obtain employment. \IVIuch help can be your’s for the asking,” he explained. T h e next speaker was Miss Helene Montroy, an Ogdens burg girl home after having served in the Peace Corps in M alaysia and Borneo. She de scribed life there and narrated a s e r ie s of m o s t interesting col ored slides th a t she had taken- A s a final gesture Timothy B u rke presented m em entoes to Mr. Guihan an d Mr. Castellani and Rosemary Baker had a spe cial message of thanks to all those who attended and par ticipated. T h e sessions closed after the Benediction by the R t. Rev. M s g r. Herbert Hannan of Bra sh e r and the flag cerem o n y by ihe Norwood-Norfolk enrollees and the singing of God Blass NOTRE DAME SCHOOL MONDAY: Soup & Cx-ackers B o lo g n a b u rg e r /B u n P e a n u t B u tt e r & Jelly S a n d w iches Milk P u d d ings TUESDAY: S p a g h e tti & M eat Balls C h e e se Sticks B read & B u tter Milk A p p le Sauce W E D N E S D A Y : H o t D o g /R o ll/R e lish /M u s tard P o tato Salad Milk A s s o rted D e s s e rts THURSDAY: F ricassee of Chicken M a shed P o tato e s Peas Milk B read & B u tt e r F r u it FRIDAY: O range & G rape Juice T u n a Salad, P e a n u t B u tt e r & Jelly Sandw iches P o tato Chips Milk Cakes Mr. and M rs. Arthur M ontroy MORRISTOW N CENTRAL SCHOOL MONDAY: P o rk & B e a n s /F r a n k s Cole Sla-w B read & B u tter Pineapple Milk TUESDAY: O v e n -fried Chicken P o tato C h ips B read & B u tter C ranberrv Sauce Sm ith of Chase Mills. 2 0 0 Attend C o n ference A b o u t two hundred p e r . M a n a g e r of t h e State E m p loy m e n t Service at M a ssena, T r a c e v Storch. A d m inister of lE h te k d ir M J te d t Joiiii W, Pollard ;rs- N Y , Mav 13, 1968 £ ^r-ivuo ..o-o two xins W .Uun. P Pollard, -',or- T.v and Ronald .1 Pol - la.-d, Selma. Calif . tr,r- e s. i t ers Mr a, ruyinoi 4 P.tr.i, Or-V-:..-o-;r.- Mi- Alex Socal.as.-:;. Rncl’.e-- -e ' and Ml.,- Bevlaii 1—aY.er .Nev. Yorl: Citv: f:\ e j '.-' ■ _ r . r. - t f e 1 The funeral will _e T-.'-'-day at 2 pm 111 ’Tie 5 - • ConCTe-atior -1 'Pit ,rr.1;. -v.-.tl the 4 v.. X, H -oer. pa-ror. o-f:-;a*nic Burial will -e ./ CViei.pftvnr O- -ev . In .:e-.. ,k-v, . 1 fr -i.ci.- are aalted to - :>n- -r.v i t t to the Car, r *7 R-.or. Callmr hour- a t - ms NVhvs Fame-al H- .r.e w ill be ti-.;* afternoon. - n o eye:;.;. ‘ ot -•-P. Hor-v Arrr.-noe- Uiol*. F\i- . NICHOLS FU N E R A L HOME ^ E n te r e d ir M R e d ft it.lp r , Kfncui; Fravpi, 21- years^ c o n of Mr hs X, Mrs R^y K, * fT.-vei. Bl-i-: £ Lake Rocnci, H.itv.rv.': no sons including N e ighborhood (the E . J. N o b le H o spital at Y o u th Corps m e m b e r s atten d - iG o u v e r n e u r , John Dodge,; ed t h e in terestin g s e m i n a r 1 S u p e r in ten d e n t of B u ildings w h ich started a t 10 a.m. an d iand G rounds a t M a ssena Cen- • t r a i School. R o b e rt B rydon, P e r s o n e l M a n a g e r f o r th e D iam o n d N a tion a l C o rp o ra tor! a t O g d e n sburg, Emile T ruch o n , D irecto r o f Voca-- tion R e h a b ilitation at M alone, L e s lie Schall. P u rchasin g A g e n t for M assena M e m o rial H o s p ital and Jo h n W. Rouse, .C h a irm a n o f the B o a rd of (N o rtheast C o n s tr u c to r s , Inc. (of G o u v e rneur. I T h e N e ighborhood Y o u th: (C o rps discussion leaders {were C h a rlene C o n roy. Rose m a r y Baker of O g d e n sburg, I R ich a r d M u r d ie a n d A n n a; St. P i e r of N o rw o o d . Sharon B a m e and S h ir ley S t . Mary of Malone. Carol R ilet of W e stville, W a ts o n Boyea of O w l's Head. A thelia Lalonde of Saranac L a k e . J u d y Har- vish of M oira. B e v e rley Rob in s o n . Mary Ann L o v e and 'W e n d le B e lile all o f Mas- isena. Robert H ewitt. Yvonne K ing and N a n c y N ack of W a terto w n , Ja m e s G itto of W a s h ington County a n d John L a W a re of H u dson Falls. T h e first group to present Its case to th e m o d e r a tor, T h o m a s A. G u ihan. A ssistant I S u p e r in te n d e n t of V o c a tional (E d u c a tion o i the F irst St. J L a w rence D istrict. were (fro m W a shington County. jT h e i r topic w a s. \W h a t does (the Neighborhood Youth (C o rps mean to you and how j will it effect your fu tu r e ? ” | Several of these young folks desponded to this quesvon voic- ling approval of tlie NYC pro- i g r a m s . One of them w a s a boy | from South America, ju s t learn- jmg to speak English. All laud- j ed th e many opportunities ol- Itered by the various NY’C pro ig r a m s One of the boys even w rote a song about the NYC and sang it. playing his guitar for accompaniment This was one of the features of the whole program and was exceptionally well received. N ext three NYC enrollees from Watertown discussed the subject, “ Is the Neighborhood Y o u th Corps achieving its goal?'\ Youth Corps Not A Give-Away ■This is not a give-away pro g r a m but an excellent plan for the guidance of teenage boys and girls interested in helping themselves and their families.” they reported. They praised on-the-job training as a good investment for the future and showed great poise while displaying a superb sense of satisfaction. \W e feel that the results of all thistram ing could be the m e a n s to break the hard-core ( of unemployment,” they con cluded. j Two girls from E ssex County spoke on the “ F u ture lor Drop outs.\ They too agreed that higher education helps and how it m ay be gained. Theyalso di rected several very w o rthw h ile; suggestions to m em b ers of th e , panel. , F ive youngsters from St. ■ Lawrence County h a d as their topic for discussion. “Is indus try recognizing Youth Corps trainees?” Several m e m b e rs oL the panel answered including' R o b ert Brydon of th e Diamond- National Corporation The con- the program and suggested (Am erica andthanks to all by (closer contacts with p r iv a te in-1 M iss Luksich. (Massena Teachers Reach Agreement With Board MASSENA —An ag r e e m e n t, th e agreem ent, w as reached between th e Cen-! According to the term s of the | C elery Sticks trai School B o ard of Education contract, significant raises were jlce C ream and the C e n tral School Teach-, g ranted all teachers for the i Milk e r s ’ Association u n d e r the > 1968-69 school year. The provi- W E D NESDAY: provisions of the P u b lic E m -jsions of the salary schedule call | S loppy Jo e s ploves F a ir Em p loym ent Act (lor upping the beginning salary . C elery & C a rrots (Tavlor Act i. I of a teacher with a bachelor’s . P e a rs The new agreement goes into (degree from the present SB,000 - Milk effect Julv 1 and will conclude (to $6,500. A bachelor degree) TH L R S D A Y : June 30. 1970. T e a c h e r with 13 years of real or (V e g etable Soup Salaries, leaves of absence, icredited experience on the (Egg Sandw iches sabbatical leave and health m -t schedule will receive a salary of Celery & C a rrots surance benefits are covered in $10,100, up $1,100 over the pres- (Peach C o b b ler lent schedule. University Moves For HmngNegrOi® T h e re are eight schedules based upon the amount of for m a l education of teachers. The top schedule, which calls for possession by the teacher of 30 credits beyond a specialty m as k e r ’s degree has a beginning sal- (Milk ' a r y of $7,500 and a top of 100 for those with 13 years Milk FRIDAY: O range Juice M acaroni & Cheese P e a n u t B u tter Sandw iches Peas Jello w w h ipped topping experience. By KEN HARTNETT ] j n addition to the 13 steps, ex- Associated Press W riter , p e rience based, there is an MILWAUKEE, Wis. <AP) — 'additional increm ent of $500 M arquette University m ovedjth a t will be aw arded to teach- F riday night toward th e hiring e r s wh 0 meet three criteria. Arthur Montroys Are Honored On Silver Anniversary B rier H ill — Mi', and Mrs. Arthur Montroy of Yankee St., were honored at th e ir home Saturday evening on th e occa sion of th e n 25th wedding an niversary, by fam ily and friends. The couple were m a rried on Ig I May 8 , 1943 by the Rt. Rev. A. D. Charbonneau a t Notre Dame Church in Ogdensburg. (Their attendants w e re Mrs. (Edith Dem ers, sister of Mr. I (Montroy, A. Walter Read, president of th e Ogdensburg Lions Club an nounced Saturday th a t the local service club is in. the midst of securing m o r e sight curds for th e i r files. “ Currently we have hundreds of the sight cards on file and we are hoping to add to that file during our annual sig h t month now in progress,” sa i d Read. Patrick E . Hackett, co-chair m a n of the Sight Committee of th e Lions C lub noted th a t there a r e numerous cases w h e re local persons hav e donated their eyes upon their death to restore the sig h t of m a n y blind persons. The Lions Club here conduct m a n y sight program s including th e i r annual Amblyopia and Glaucoma clinics and the Sight Program of the local club has a n enviable record in District 20-W of northern New York. Dr. H e n ry J. Kinosian, oph- tham o logist is co-chairman of th e Sight Comm ittee here and i s also a m e m b e r of th e Board o f Directors of the Sight Conser vation Society of N o rtheastern N .Y . Dr. K inosian reiterated the im p o rtance of sight cards and ask s all t h a t donate their eyes to carry th e i r cards wilh them a t all tim es. WCTU Worker To Speak May 22 In Gouverneur * 4 AT CHERRY POINT — M a rine P r iv a te Hugh L. B e a u lieu Jr., son of Mr. an d Mrs. H u g h L. B e a u lieu of S tar R te„ D e P e y ster. N .Y ., com p leted two weeks of train in g u n d e r sim u lated com b a t conditions in th e fu n d a m e n tals of day an d night patro ling , em p loy m e n t of in f a n tr y w e a p o n s, survival m e thods and as sault tactics at C h e r r y Point, N.C. T h is individual com b at tra in i n g is g iv e n every M a rine after his Mrs. R o b e rt W orrall, the New York State Woman’s Christian supper and guest price is $.50. Tem p erance Union Field Work e r will sp e a k at the Methodist Church, G o u v erneur, May 22 a t 1:30 p.m . This is a special and the la t e George I visit dealing with m a tters nf j Sovie. M rs. Montroy is the form-1 great im p o rtance, and mem- I j e r Dorothy Morrow, Ogdens-1 bers are u rg e d to m a k e every f burg. * j effort to attend. The meeting is j The celebrants are th e parents ( also open to anyone vitally in- | of four daughters, M rs. Harry terested in better w a y s to in- ' (Cynthia) Butterfield, Rt. 2, Og- ■ form and w a rn the public, and densburg; Miss Sandra Montroy, 1 especially the children and Rockwood, Mich.: Candace a n d ' Youth of o u r day, of the dan- Kathleen at home; also one gers not only of Alcohol, but of granddaughter Shelly Ann But terfield. Future Teachers Of America Will Meet In Syracuse Narcotics, M arijuana and L.S.D. Mrs. W o rrall is the wife of the Rev. R o b e rt J. W o rrall, pres ently serving as P a s to r of the Italy-Naples Baptist Church, Naples, w h e re they have resid ed for the past 5 years. The Rev. W o rrell held pastorates m Award Winning Film Showings At Canton May 25 ___________ Canton —Variety is the worde of a Negro adm inistrator, a step ‘ These are effectiveness in the f°r the Film Festival of Short aim ed i t ending a cam p u s p r o - cIassroomi effectiveness in vrar. Film s to be shown Saturday, I W ; n n a r c , ATo m a r l ti?st that threatened the tiniver- with other m em b e rs of the May 25, at the F ir s t Presby-! TY i l l U d o 1 lU illt/L I . sity with the loss of faculty sehocl staff a n d keeping a b r e a s t ' terian Chuch. here. Sponsored :t / p j , , ‘ in teachine tech- by the St. Lawrence County i l l i a l c l l l v x O n i c S l o • The F u tu r e T e a chers of Amer- England during W orld War IT g r a d u a tion from re c r u i t isTate o S f e r £ c ? a t J ^ he is scheduled fo go o n to ;CUSe, Saturday, May 18, with the m o re advanced train in g be- 'them e: “ The World of the Be fore being assigned to his .ginning Teacher.\ About 800 p r m a n e n t unit. | teenagers and their advisers from FTA chapters in high schools across the S tate are ex pected to attend. Announcement of th e confer- sons cam e to A m erica, later son was added to the family five years la t e r . Mrs. W orrall w a s educated at both school and College in England a n d since her youtn Has been actively associated and engaged in Tem perance work. In addition to her duties 'ence w a s made by M arguerite , a s Field Worker for the (J. W alters, Assistant Director of W.C.T.U. she is President of (Professional Services for the i the Naples W.C.T.U., General New Y o rk State Teachers As- 1 Secretary for the Naples Youth T-1 Aft? Ii? s, J-'.flf* 1 O- H.i • IV; * rnnfirno’ , ti- j Mr iri'JM; i .30 May 17, rip 7 ire :<vur &isr»*rs -.re ’•hyrs. M - - •* .lie. Offrler^p- I**?. Theooora. -; OporjL. I-e-e all at • ? e mar^rr. a I *•' Mrs Ch Yr- - Malone, .tr-d u r.d Mr- De^.n . Y-n. NY T h e ,. j rip Mor, cl s v i ' fne Niche is F^ir.pr-'l K ' m * enrf 2 at the Pre-ovtertan Ctvir:n The P.ev Johfi N Hubei’ of rhf- Ftr-t C o n - crre>?3tlor;^ I Chnreh tvi 11 offiriatp B'irial ’\ill he in the C h u r-a C^n-jpter; F-ierifte nc. ^ v at “he funeral hom e “hu. afternoon and eve ning Arr y nYementc ov Ni^.qrjic Funeral Homf* NICHOLS m e m b e rs and b asketball stars. :0f latest in teachin g tech- by Negro student leaders who d e - n iques and content in the d isi- 1 Council of Churches, there will ^ vx r A r a n f l r D n O 'A S m a n d e d the action not piine taught by a teacher. 'be both comic and tragic ex-; v t i i t c a V J i a l l g C o im m ediately available fo r com-i Teachers with 25 years of periences unveiled through the * M assena — At a Talent Con- m ent. T h e ‘ decision to end the (service ^ be granted an addi- 'media of film. All the films have [test for m e m b e rs of subordin-i1^ ' .x ° rKJ 31 Consultant 1 T em oerance Council She is a n dem o n strations that h a v e occu- fional increment, the amount to been rated highly by critics and I ate granges held recently a t; , , arrangem ents accomplished sinaer\ both Rn pied the R o m an Catholic institu-:b e based upon preparation. This most have won aw a rds e it h e r ' R ensselaer Falls Grange H a l l J * :“ I d H TV i as at Urn m n h r two week, w as l„ • » ( # « , m f . from 80 0 to S650. here o, m m m 0 » « W * • * - « « « 'jTnes ^ 1 * o h a p t e S S Z X r ^ S t l F a i r fo? t e it-n nnavailahlp fnr cnmment o t’T o 9 neSo!:la^nS nominated for an Oscar f o r , Vocal — Chorus from D epev-'f™ o i C entral Technical High Grange. She has also held a w a s ’the Bev. Bemard J . Cooke. $ £ W“ H ie theologian and tw o other irnan< ^da Langdnn, R o sem a ry, is the bring to the attention Ma h bv FTA chaDters in th e Central priests offered to resig n from lM ahonev, a!ld w illiam A. S u l- 1 church leaders and the public Sc3liare Dan ce Team — Ma c ° m b : by FTA chapters in theC e n tial the faculty if the adm inistration, livail) president 0f the teachers at large the fact that these Grange and Novelty A c t|1NLW IU1K- failed fo take positive action in association. M embers of the (films are now available at n o '— Twirling - Ethel M oulton,' Jam e s Kelly, a student at the B a p tist and Methodist Churches, and is an excep tionally fine and well-informed Bible teacher, the_ controversy by Saturday b o a rd of education team w ere cost through the North Country from Wmthrop Grange. ; Clinton Central School and pres- TunitV’SofWlMaringVM rs^e W orrall ...... * * ' 'iHAnt nf H ip P.pntral N pvv York i ® . night T o m Jones, chairm an, W illiam , L ibrary System. They are high-j Fam ily Group — Vocal - T h e ' ident of the Central New York th e Rev John P. Raynor, Chittenden. Clint H alstead J r . (lv recom m ended for centers of M asters Fam ily, representing Regional FTA, will preside. president, appointed m e m b e r committee a nine- Harlev Scott. Fridav' ___________ night to w o r k to w a r d Negro t • r i r i scholarships and courses in Ne-.LlSDOU M eillDerS gro and other minority cultures. * vr V Cfofo \On the basis of the best ad- A l t e i l a IN. s . 01316 will have “ an unforgetable ex- jdiscussion in our churches Madrid G range‘and Instrum en- At the opeing general session I I schools, and clubs. tal - Chase Fam ily from Adi-, Dr. Jam e s Smith, professor of I oemcatea ana bpint-m iea p e .- vic, I have been able t o gather, | Y o r k e r S f e t e . , rondack Grange. (education at State University An example of the variety t (College, Oswego, w ill be the (be shown may be glimpsed in. At the State Talent Contest featured speaker. H is topic w ill PHOEBE is a film about a held in Morrisville Mav 4, th e ^ e “ StoD the World, I Want to teen-ager who has ju s t realized M asters Fam ily and the B e tty,G e t On ” the com m ittee should seek out a | 1 U l l k C l 5 JL 'C IC ^ I that she is pregnant. Out of wed- j M asters Choir from Depeyster j Following the general session qualified black adm inistrator\ i Lisbon — R e p resentatives lock and terribly frightened by |Were aw arded first prizes and (conferees will m e e t in sm a ll to coordinate the scholarship School’s Yorker Clubs attended Dis new information, the n l m :the Macomb Square Dance (groups to discuss teaching a s program . F a ther R a y n o r said in Schools Yorker C,\V ( (follows this traum a tic day in (Team placed second in th a t , a profession. Subjects will range a statem ent. j t h e New York State Yorker Con- her life as she tries to g a m ; cfass, from: Why become a teacher? The university w o u ld main - 1 vention in Lake Placiu, May 1 0 (courage and tell her boyfriend, j _ consfderati0n of certification, tain veto power over any com- a n d 11. R epresentatives w e re (parents and even school offici- j A Sewing Contest policies, re la l m ittee action, the s tatem e n t in- Suzanne Russell, from the St. (als. _ ;by the Pomona Service and Hos- tionships with other teachers, dicated. Lawrence Yorkers and G a ry, THE CHICKEN is the story^pitality Committee the winners aabool boards, adm inistrators ! son. i This is the Spring Institute I of the W o m an’s Christian Tem perance Union of St. Lawrence County. Morning session a t 10:30 a.m . Bring lunch or e a t al nearby restaurant. Mrs. M o rrall will also speak at 8 p.m. in the Orthodox P res- byterain Church, Lisbon-Flack- ville Rd. Public is urged to a t tend this meeting. ^ n tm d in & je d of a boy so fond of a chicken .were: ' and related topics. Senior mem- that he even asks to take it to ^ fAdults) 1st Mrs ^ e r s from college chapters of bed with him. However, he soon i u a s s W. ; ,thP S tudent Education Associa- realized with horror that h t s ' ^ a*vn® ^ un|?.r ' 2 nd, ji;__ a 1? A T rttfr 1 7 a h L C i n 1 a : Darents intend to have the bird Mrs. George Theobald, Potsdam i ^ 011 of Ne,w York w ill parents rntena to nave me unu & nontonr ’serve on the consultant team for lunch. The boy hits on an Md * d Mrs . Joseph D o e lger,, pTA advisers will also m e e t | ATC Drama Club Members Are In Drama Festival idea to save the chicken, but he Waddington Canton — Twenty-three D ra- Heriry David SkeUy. 47 Ogdensburg, N.Y , Dnexpectedly, May 18. 1968 Surviving are his widow, Marlr Tulip Skelly; tiiree daughters. Mrs. Mlcftael F f>r s y t h. Waddington, Miss Jo-Anne Skelly. at’ home, and Mrs. Jam es T.inr'm, th is city; three brother*. William, Joseph and James Skelly, all ’of this city, two sisters, Mrs. John Hubbard, Saratoga Springs, and Mrs, Mary Brabant, this city; two granddaughters; and niece? and nephews. The funeral will be Tue*^3ay at. 9 an-,, at the MoDel- lan Funeral Home and at 9:30 at Notre Dame Chjirch. Burial will be In St 1 M ary’s Cemetery. Friends m a y call at the luneral home this eve ning and Monday a f t e r noon and evening. Ar rangements by the Me- Lelltin Funeral Home. McLELLAN The protestors, w h ite and Ne- W allace, from the Seaway Val- gro, insisted on a com m itm ent ley Yorkers. They were accom- to hire a Negro a d m inistrator at panied by friends and joined by M arquette, the largest Rom an;M iss Rachel Randy, club spon- Cathnhc coeducational school m so r , Saturday morning, the nation. They attended the Yorker They had given the university B a il and exhibit displays and until Thursday afternoon to joined 3,500 other Yorkers an d ........ . . . . MUUI1. „ v c, u„c , meet the demand but said the sponsors for the annual meet- self. “A delightful bit of whimsy — »st \ Mittie Theobald, Yots‘ !sion will be Miss Jeanne de l a ^ tate University Agricultural adm inistration could wait until ing Saturday. (that accomplishes more in its ‘dam: 2nd - Jane Stiles, K e n d -ipor^.e adviSer fr0 m Clinton'and Technical College at Can- August 1969 to (ill the position. Gary Wallace was elected to brief running time than sa m e ( rew ,and 3rd — Mary Sheehan,t Central School. D r . William lton. were participants May 10- F a ther Raynor, saying that the New York State “ Who’s (spectaculars do in two or three (M adrid.^ ^ ^ Benjam in, professor of educa-j 12 ,anaujjU D ram a Festival to discuss “New Trends in E d u -*™ C1T^b . “ embers from th e reckons without the rooster it - 1 Class B (G irls 12-13 years). u „ p residing o v e r the s e s - 'State University Agricultural. .. . , -i* u: _____ — let . MitMo Thrmhcilri Pnte. iCdUOfl‘ I U VtJI Uiebfclb c, , A rrmW t,!^ M arquette would not b e coerced, Who Among Y orkers,” and re- hours: N Y . Herald Tribune. ( Class C — (Adults sewing for ..................................... ‘ In the HOLE a Negro and a [children) 1st - Mrs. George Caucasian are working in a hole (Theobald, P o tsdam ; 2nd - Mrs, below the ground as part of a Y'rayne Hunter, Morley an d 3rd by student pressure, rejected,ceived a trophy. He was one of the ultim atum but named a (20 Yorkers chosen from the committee to study an d imple-. m em b ership of over 10,000 to , ment scholarship program s and (win the aw ard. He was also the courses in minority cultures. ; only Yorker of the Adiron- i The protestors reacted by an- j dack district to win an award, 'nouneing the intended withdra-; Suzanne Russell accepted for (wal of six basketball players th e St. Lawrence and Lisbon (and 14 other Negro students in -1 Yorkers, an “ Architectural Sur- (eluding George Thompson, a . v e y Certificate of M erit,” for junior from New Y o rk City who, an outstanding job on the His- won honorable m e n tion on last (torical buildings survey.^ The season's All-America team . ! p rize was aw arded by Milo V. i Less than one p e r cent of j Stewart, associate in education. : M a rquette’s 6,200 u n d e rgrad e (The Yorkers returned Saturday i ates are Negroes. f evening after an excursion up 1 E a rly Friday, the basketball (Whiteface Mountain. players released a statement ( -------------------------- - saying they had ag reed to re-! New York State dog owners, tion at Syracuse University, w ill a^ Alfred A.T.C. Accompanied address the group and a panel W facultY ?dvlsor M r ' John O ’ will discuss the issues. Mem-(Neil and his wife, the Canton . . „ . lir „ bers of the panel include: M rs.'group perform ed two plays fo r construction crew. While all Chelson Putnam , M a -1 C atharine O’C. B a rrett, presi- (evaluation and participated in ............................... ’ u dent of the New York S tate workshops on d irecting and cos- Teachers Association; Mrs. Hel-(turning. Saturday evening fea- en P o tter, a teacher from jtured a perform ance of \M y Whitesboro; Dr. Harold R an-.B a ir L a d y ” by the host club, kin, superintendent ot schools' The Canton club this y e a r in Jam esville-DeW itt, and D r . presented two Edw ard Albee noise of construction surrounds j comb. them, they banter back and! Judges for this contest were forth with each other in erratic I Mrs. Leslie Rood, Norwood; colloquialisms about mechaniza- ’Mrs. Fannie Watson, Canton and tion and its dangers. (Mrs. Edward Nelson, Morley. The central figure in INDIAN SUMMER is a New York State farm er of late years whose farm is being demolished by bulldoz ers in the construction of a new dam. Film considers the uproot ing of people, particularly the aged. TIME FOR BURNING is the much-talked about docum entary (filmed while it happened) of Lutherna Church in Omaha, main in the university after all. (excluding those in New York The change of mind cam e after (City, paid $2,285,175 in license they met with Coach McGuire, (fees during 1967 with all but i which explores relating to a But a few hours later, their sta - ( 1 0 per cent of it staying in the | near-by Negro church and then tus again hec&me uncertain. (country where it w as collected. I backs off. Sn impressive that it back to his respective group. was one of three films nomin ated for an Oscar this year. Five other films will also be shown. The films will be shown be ginning at 9:30 a.m. and contin ue showing until 5 p.m. There is no cost and people m ay come and go as they please. It is the hope of the Council of Churches that organizations and churches might send one person to view the films so that he could report Jam e s Smith from SUC O s wego. Syracuse U n iversity will p lay host to early arrivals on F rid a y with a tour of the campus, d in ner, and a program featuring exchange students from foreign lands. plays, “ T h e American D ream ” and \T h e Sandbox” . Both w e re well received and earned fav orable ratings. Serving as a d - juticator this y e a r was P ro f . Ralhbun, Drama D epartm ent Chairman at Seton Hall Univer sity. The A lfred D ram a Festival is Below, is the Lions Club form ja highlight of the year fm d r a - for donation of eyes after death. (ma-minded Canton A.T.C stu - You’re asked to fill out the fo r m dents. It is sponsored by D elta and retu r n it to the Lions Club (Psi O m ega, national honor so- Box 252, Ogdensburg. ciety of th e dram a tic arts.
