{ title: 'The Gouverneur tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1959-1973, December 15, 1971, 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/sn93063670/1971-12-15/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063670/1971-12-15/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063670/1971-12-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063670/1971-12-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
P«g« 6 S«c- I — The Tribune-Prc^, Gouverneur, N.Y. December 15, 1971 Library closed this week for renovations & repairs WILLIAM J. WALTON, JR. GORDON A. STEVENS St Joe Minerals announces promotion of 2 employees The Balmat-Edwards Division Betty, nee Walrath have five of St. Joe Minerals Corporation children and two grandchildren. has announced the promotion of William J. Walton, Jr. and Gordon A. Stevens. Mr. Walton, who joined the local division of St. Joe on March 18, I960, now becomes the Electrical Foreman at the Balmat Plant. He was the first employee of the Balmat-Edwards Division to complete a certified apprentice program for elec- trical tradesmen. Since graduating from the apprentice program he has worked in the progressively responsible Enrmar positions of Electrical Repair r vllllCI man and Electrician. The Stevens family have made their home in Gouverneur. Mr. Stevens is Past Noble Grand, IOOF, Gouverneur Lodge 325. Renovations and installation of new racks and floor carpeting are being made at the Gouverneur Public Library this week and the Library will be closed to the public all week The books and old wooden wall racks will be removed from the main entrance room so that the walls can be repaired and the room painted Floor carpeting will be installed throughout the main rooms, steel book racks will be installed and books will be re- assembled in the new racks. Improvements that have already been made include a new hot water heating system, repair of register holes in the floors, over the ceiling insulation, removal of a partition in the middle room for enlarged use for book racks, replacement of ob- solete electric wiring in the basement and insulation against fire of the floor joists over the furnace. A work storage room has been built in the basement and old steel racks and lights from the main floor have been installed. The room has been painted and many articles have been moved to this location. Items on order are fire ex- tinguishers, a book cart, and new window drapes. A vacuum cleaning system is to be ordered. Dogs in state must be licensed by January 1 Three citizens attend hearing No objections were made at a public hearing held Monday night at the Gouverneur Municipal Building to consider time changes in various parking areas in the village. - The changes proposed that where parking had been limited to one hour, there would be two hour parking instead. This would affect parking in the municipal position of Mine Shift the new No. 4 Balmat Mine. He has been employed by St. Joe since January 25, 1949. His 22 years of experience working in various job classifications in the Balmat Mine will prove valuable in his new post. —- The new St. Joe Foremen are both natives of Northern New York. Bill Walton was bom in Gouverneur and attended Gouverneur schools; he graduated from Gouverneur High School in 1957. In addition, he has completed electrical courses in the Continuing Education Program at Canton A.T.C. He is married to the former Doreen Streeter. Mr. and Mrs. Walton and their three sons now reside in Spraguevilie. Mr. Stevens j vras born in Gouverneur. He is a 1948 graduate of Antwerp High School. Gordon and his wife the East margin of Park Street to a point 50 feet westerly from the West margin of North Gordon Street. notes 97th birthday Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Syracuse, the North side of East Main formerly of Gouverneur. recently Street from a point 35 feet West observed her 97th birthday at the from the West margin of Park home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Street to a point 200 feet from the Abbott, Syracuse. East margin of Clinton Street and Friends and relatives called on from a point 15 feet easterly from her and she was guest of honor at a dinner with guests from Rochester attending. A birthday dinner was given for her on Thanksgiving day at the , . - home of her son, Robert, Cor- It was also proposed that a Hand. portion of Article 2, Section 32 Mrs. Jackson has eight which reads \and holidays\ be grandchildren and 18 great- amended to read \and holidays grandchildren. She enjoys good designated by the Village Board health and watches television, of Trustees\. She is interested in world events, especially the moon landings. She is able to go out for automobile rides and carries on correspondence with many When the clock rings in the New Year, dog owners in New York State must have a new dog license for their animal, reminds the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. January 1 is the deadline to have your dog licensed for the first time or re-licensed, said Helen Kehrer, supervisor of dog licensing in the State Department of Agriculture. If you have a new puppy, she added, and it is allowed to roam off your property then you must have your dog licensed right away. However, if the puppy is confined to your home or property then he or she doesn't have to be licensed until six-months of age. The licenses may be purchased from the clerk's office in any city or town in which the dog is kept. In Nassau and Westchester counties, certain villages also have the licenses for sale. Check with your local clerk to see if your dog must have a rabies vac* cination to get licensed. Certain counties in this state require proof of vaccination before a license can be issued. It will cost you $5.35 to have an .unspayed female dog licensed for the year and $2.35 to have a spayed female or male dog licensed. However, if you do not get your animal licensed and it is seized and impounded for that reason, it will cost you a $5. seizure fee, plus the cost of the license to retrieve your pet. In any city in the state you must retrieve your dog within three days. In rural parts of the state you have five days to retrieve your dog after he is seized. None of these licensing rules apply to New York City. That metropolis has its own licensing system administered by the Only three citizens appeared at the hearing which was attended by all members of the Village Board. friends including daughters of friends who are now deceased. She also received a large number of messages on her birthday. The resolution will be acted upon at the Dec. 20 meeting of the Gouverneur Village Board. Skidding accidents kill 10,000 persons each year. If your car starts to skid out of control, take your foot off both the gas pedal and the brake, Liberty Mutual Insurance Company automotive specialists advise. Control can be regained by countersteering and pumping the brakes. r ! ! I I For A Practical and Merry Christmas ALL J ON OUR FLOOR 20 % OFF WHILE THEY LAST K I I 1 1 \ i MATCHING MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS $59 95 FOR THE PAIR THE FURNITURE BARN William P. Tuohy is personnel aid at St Joe Minerals The appointment of William P. Tuohy to the position of Per- sonnel Assistant has been an- nounced by the Balmat-Edwards Division of St. Joe Minerals Corporation. In the newley created position, Mr. Tuohy has responsibility for manpower planning, recruitment, selection, and controlling internal per- sonnel procedures. Mr. Tuohy comes to the local division of St Joe from the Curtiss-Wright Corporation, Wood-Ridge, New Jersey where he also worked in personnel and labor relations. He is a 1963 graduate of Mount St. Alphonsus in Esopus, New York and has completed further study at that college. The Tuohy family plans to make their home in Gouverneur. City's American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA). Dogs licensed in the first nine months of 1971 totaled 1,064,037 as compared with the 12 months total of 1,026,764 in 1970. Again, licensed dogs have passed the million mark License fees through September of this year amounted to $2,661,282 Ninty-per cent of this money is retained in the localities where it is collected to provide for indemnities for damage by dogs, maintenance of pounds, wardens' salaries. Ten per cent is sent to the state treasury to pay for tags, licenses and the supervision of the licensing law. For the first time in 1971, an additional $106,493 was collected from dog owners to be used for the study of diseases of dogs. These studies will be carried on at the Research Laboratory for Diseases of Dogs, a unit of the Cornell Veterinary Virus In- stitute, Ithaca, New York. This laboratory is not engaged in surgical research, but confines itself to inquiry into the disease producing viruses which plague dogs. The people there are completely devoted to the welfare of dogs and have already made numerous and notable contributions to that welfare. Any questions concerning dog licensing should be addressed to the Division of Animal Industry, New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, State Campus, Albany, N.Y. 12226. Corning Events WEDNESDAY, DEC 15 12 noon — Su Anne's Guild Christmas Luncheon, Undercroft, Gouverneur Trinity Church. All ladies of church invited. 12:10 p.m. — Gouverneur Luncheon Club meeting, Casablanca Restaurant. 1 p.m. — Su Law. Co. Planned Parenthood of Northern New York birth control clinic at Gouverneur HospitiU For information and/or appointment call Parenthood office, 287-0740 or Neighbor- hood Center,. 287-3370 from 9 toAdaUy^ . \ 5:30 p.m. — Meeting of Board of Directors 6f St. Law. Co. Unit American Cancer Society, Treadway Inn, Canton, dinner, 6:15, meet- ing, 7:30, Dr. Frank Popp, president, will preside. 6 p.m* — All-Famity covered dish SODper, Fellowship Hall, Gouverneur Methodist Church, bring covereddish, table service, Christmas program by the Sunday School at T^p.m. in Sanctuary, children may bring small unwrapped gift to be sent to children, age 9 to 18, living at Gateway, Methodist Home for Children. 7:30 p.m. — Gouvemeur Duplicate Bridge Club game, commun- ity room, Bank of Gouvemeur. 7:30 p.m. — Snowmobile show at Indian River Central School bus garage, public invited, free admission, sponsored by American Field Service Club at IRCS. THURSDAY, DEC. 16 5 p.m. — Chicken and biscuit supper, Hermon-DeKalb Central School, benefit, Junior class. .7 p.m. — Marble City TOPS Club, Parish House, Gouverneur Methodist Church. 7 p.m. — Richville TOPS, United Church. 7 p.m. -- Gouverneur TOPS, community room, Bank of Gouver- neur. 7:30 p.m. *- West Side PTA meeting in cafeteria, three sixth grades will present a Christmas play, chorus will sing. Public invited. 8:30 p.m. — Alcoholics Anonymous, Undercroft, Gouverneur Trin- ity Church. FRIDAY, DEC. 17 G.C. Marshall, podiatrist, will be at 93 East Main Street, Gouv- erneur. 10 a.m. — Food sale at Canton P&C Store, benefit, Rensselaer Falls4.ura Chapter, OES. 7:30 p.m. .— Clinic for 4-H members and others interested in* horses at Su Lawrence Riding Stables, Canton. 9 to 1 — Round and square dance, Pope Mills Grange Hall, mu- sic, Northern Hillbillies. SATURDAY, DEC. 18 • G.C. Marshall, podiatrist, will be at 93 East Mam Street. 1:30 p.m. — North Country Duplicate Bridge Club game, com- munity room, Bank of Gouverneur. 8 p»m. — Gouverneur Grange Christmas party, IOOF hall, bring dollar gift for exchange. Card parry, Russeli Grange Hall, benefit Grange, 'bring sand- wiches or doughnuts, prizes, coffee. 9 p.rru -- Dance, Gouverneur VF^V rooms, music, Ivan Hale and Country Rejects from Philadelphia. SUNDAY, DEC. 19 .2 p.rru — Yoga classes, Kriya Yoga House, Routes 11 and 87, DeKait Junction. 2 p.m. — Anr.ua 1 Christmas parry for members ar>c sponsored guests of James Maioy Post, American Legion with Auxiliary anvi Dads, dinner, turkey and ham, exchange of gifts, dancing be- ginning at 4 o.rr.. Aii members asicec tc have reservations in as early as possible. Bring dollar gift for exchange. MONDAY, DEC. 20 t:K p.~.. -- Sapper, Una Rebekir Lodge, Gouverneux IOOF ba.l, Christmas p*r:y, exchange of gifts. ~;3>: p.~. -- Russell Se^cwer TOPS, Methodist Cr.urch. ' TUESDAY, DEC. 21 12 r^or. -- Gc-ver^eur Rotary Ciafc meeting, C*etrv;e» Res- JOHN STREET GOUVERNEUR PHONE 287-0950 SATBFKTIO* (UAUNTSO • HS KUVBT p*rr.. — iD>et Works-op, Gojver^ear Presbyterian Church. P*.TU -- Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary to Goweraeur VFW Post, 633> r-.err.rers w .;p *Dd Christmas parr>. r ~&Z p.rr.« -- Fr;-end.y TOPS erf Gojver7>eur, LSierrrsf:, 7ns- iry Chjrz^ SAVE Ty.Z ZKTES y, 'Dec. 21 — WSCS rr.e-r*bers of GouverMur Uaiwrf Qrrjrz* »:.. p*c* fruit basrets for shut-ins a: 9>;3C I^TU OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 9 PM MERCHECKS ON AND DECEM 20 & 21 SCHAEFER 6-PACK CANS LESS THAN • his coupon $5 00 Purchai» 1 THIS COUPON GOOD j SUNDAY DEC 19 1971 ONLY • GENESEE BACON cO-poi THIS COUPON GOOD SUNDAY DEC 19 1971 ONLY
