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r~\ • • . . . ; • • • • Page 6 Sec. I — The Tribune- Pies* Gouverneur. NY. August 16, 1972 \ PARADE CLASS WINNER at the Gouvcrneur Fair Horse Show Thursday was Mrs. Rachel Besaw of Gouverneur. Pesticide users warned; wear eye protection! To prevent serious eye damage — and possible blindness — safety goggles must be worn during all pesticide mixing and applying operations So warns the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness in an appeal to farmers and gardeners to protect their eyes from ac- cidental injury \You have to remember that insecticides and herbicides are poison,\ says Society executive director Virginia S. Boyce. 'and you simply cannot be too careful. They have to be powerful to do the job, but that means they are dangerous. \Eyes are particularly vulnerable to these substances, and should be protected with the appropriate safety eyewear whenever the possibility of ex- posure exists.\ Severe irritation and burning may be experienced when pesticide compounds come in contact with eye tissue, but this is not always the case and eye damage can occur even if severe pain is absent. A Minnesota farmer felt little more than a stinging sensation after a few grains of insecticide flew into his eye from a clogged corn-planter tube. A few moments later the sight in the affected eye was completely blurred. Although he received almost^, immediate medical attention?\ nine months later some doubt still remained as to whether his sight would yteturn to normal. Since slight contact with pesticides can cause injury, and more extensive contact can be lethal, the wearing of eye and * face protection is essential 'during handling procedures. Further safety precautions are urged as follows: Carry* at least a gallon of plain water, preferably five gallons, on the tractor or equipment in case of a pesticide exposure A thorough washing of the skin with soap and water, or a flushing of an exposed eye with clean water only, may reduce irritation and the chance for permanent injury Always read labels before using sprays or dust, noting warnings and cautions each time before opening a container Always store pesticides in original containers; keep them tightly closed Never keep them in anything but original con- tainers. Never smoke or eat while spraying or dusting • Avoid inhaling substances. Wear protective clothing, masks and respirators whenever labels direct. Do not spill sprays or dusts on skin or clothing. If accidentally spiHed, remove contaminated clothes immediately and wash Ihem thoroughly. '* If symptoms of illness occur during or shortly after working with pesticide compounds, seek medical attention immediately. In all cases of exposure, call a physician as soon as emergency washing is completed. Top sour cream over -fruits, pies, and other desserts for an interesting flavor. Top pancakes or waffles with a del lop of sour cream and a sprinkle of brown sugar Heating sour cream at high temperatures may cause it to curdle Heat sour cream sauces briefly in a double boiler, rather than over direct heat Add sour cream to any hot foods just before serving. A tablespoon of dairy sour cream with about 18 per cent butter fat has about 25 calories and 100 International Units of vitamin A. • Now Open ANTWERP Cooperative Extension Training a child to live in this world requires much patience and common sense. The first time you catch your child deliberately lying or stealing or using indecent language, you may be shocked If this con- tinues, you worry over his character In any case, you know you must help him to learn It takes time for a child to learn to tell the truth, just as it takes time for him to learn to tie his shoe laces It is not an easy ac- complishment Both need con- siderable patience on the parents' part. Most children's lies are ftp attempt to escape punishment or consequences of mistakes They lie to avoid hurt feelings or because they would be em* barrased by the truth A great deal of' lying is really fabe boasting Cursing and nahje calling are due to the same causes as stealing and property damage The. child may be experiencing resentment or showing off to gain recognition. If you taka-^childish ex periments in .profanity calmly, you are lucky And if you do, you can count on the children outgrowing the tendency J)o you worry about whether or not to spank your children*> Research findings show that too much spanking is very bad in- deed But, none at all is almost as bad. Studies show that children who were spanked occasionally turned out beUer than those who were spanked too much and those who weren't spanked at all. Parents who can never bring themselves to give the child a spanking build up a kind of hostility and take it out on the child by scolding too much. This makes the child feel unsure anc rejected — as if he cannot do anything right. -. . the parents who spank oc- casionally usually do not nag. scold, or yell as much. But parents who never spank, nag very much. Researchers found out that children wh<r\were spanked oc- casionally were much more secure, and so were the children who received moderate but not excessive amounts of scolding. The ones who were never spanked and never scolded were more anxious, and so were the ones who were spanked or scolded too much. If there are questions and concerns that you might have about how best to understand your preschooler, there will be a k) week letter series for parents of preschoolers. For more in- formation about this series write to Cooperative Extension. Box 426 Canton, New York 13617. DEATHS The consumption of sour cream has steadily increased in recent years and this tangy, easy-to-use dairy- product is being used by ,jnany Americans. Sour cream can add a gourmet touch to many foods. Top sour cream over tomato, split pea soup, chilled consomme or borsch and sprinkle chopped chives over it for a tasty, tangy flavor. Sour cream with blue cheese and chopped onions can make an excellent dressing for salads &r used as a dip Spoon sour cream over cooked vegetables such as cabbage, broccoli, green beans, baked or hash brown potatoes Beef & Beer FROSTED MUGS DELICIOUS BEEF SANDWICHES FEATURING FOLK GUITARIST FRIDAY NIGHTS ANTWERP. M. Y. Yea, thoufh I walk tht-ou«i> the •alley of the of death, I will fear no evil: for Thou art with me; Thy and Thy staff they comfort me. Psalm* 23:4 Ellamae L. Stiles Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Miss Ellamae L. Stiles, 64, in United Church of Richville, with Rev. N Wuliam A, Masters, Pastor, ot- ficiaung. Burial was in Maple Orove Cemetery, Richville. Miss Stiles. Gimlet Street Road, RichviUe, retired teacher, died Saturday afternoon of appar- ent heart failure in the E.J. Noble Hospital where she had been a patient tor Id days. Surviving are « sister, Helen L. Stiles, Gimlet Street Road; rwo brothers, Everett L. Stiles, Syracuse; Earl W. Stiles. South Otseiic; a niece; three nephews, and two grand-nephews. Born at Richville Ocu 1. 1907, daughter of George and Ali£e Love Stiles, she was graduated frortv Richville High School an'd Potsdam^ Normal School ar.d re- ceived a master's degre^rom /Buffalo State. V Miss Stiles was a teacher at Gouverneur, served as principal of elementary schools, and re- tired as a professor at Potsdam State University College. She was a member of United Church of Richviile, Gouverneur Morris Chapter, DAR; Gouver- neur Retired Teachers* Asso- ciation, Gouverneur Garden Club, and Marble City Chapter, OES, of which she was a past matron. A memorial service was con- ducted Monday night by the Mar- ble City Chapter, OES, at the funeral home. Donations may be made to the Memorial Fund, United Church of Richville. Herman Perry Herman Perry, 64, Ogdens- burg, formerly of Piercefield, died Sunday at the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital in Buffalo. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Holy Name Church, Burial was in Holy Name Ceme- tery, Tupper Lake. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Marjory Newell Perry, 16 Rens- selaer Ave., Ogdensburg; a daughter, Mrs. David (Marjory) Orlep, Troy; a sister, Mrs. Wil- liam (Martha) Thompson, Den- ver, Colo.; a brother, Dennis Perry, Star Lake; and two grand- children. Born at Lyon Mountain April 25, 1908, a son of William and Florence Gadway Perry, he spent his early life at Piercefield. Until failing health forced his retire- ment on disability, he traveled extensively in connection with his work as a welder on con- «struction jobs. He was a World War li vet- eran. --£* William S. Tenney Funeral services were held on Aug. 9 for William S. Ten- ney, 60, at Frederick Brothers Funeral Home, Theresa. Rev, Dewitt Loomis, United Metho- dist Church, Theresa, assisted by Rev, Robert Gardam, pastor *of Su Lukes Episcopal Church, Cambridge, officiated. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, The- Mr. Tenney, a lifelong resi- dent of Theresa, died Aug. 9 in the House of the Good Samar- itan, Watertown, where be had been admitted the previous day. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lois Z. Tenney and his mother, Mrs. Floyd Tenney, The- resa; and a sister, Mrs. Ralph (Elizabeth) Timmerman, Orleans Four Corners. He was born in Theresa, was graduated from Theresa High School and the Rochester Athaen- eum and Mechanics Institute, and married Lois Zimmerman Aug. 28, 1941, at Alexandria Bay. He at one time grew Christmas trees •and also raised beef cattle near Moon Lake. In 1949 he purchased a fuel, fee<3 and farm machinery business from George VanTassel of Theresa, which he operated for years. Mrs. Tenney has seen M teacher at the Theresa Ele- mentary School. Herman M. Putman Funerai services are being held this afternoon at 2 p.m. for Herman M. Putrr.ar., 5t,Her- rnor t| a: the Greer. F-nera. Home, Herrr.or*. Re\. Star^ey £. 5rowr., pas: or of Gcuverneur L'rurec Methodist Cr.^rzh w;_ officiate. Eariai A-U: be IT. Porter Hili Cemetery, Tew.- of Herrr.cn. TSe Docrv of Mr. Herrr.ar., a village of Her—on err.picyee, wts founc IT, a shower s:a:I at rus home by teAc* employees after \be failec :c repcr: for ^ZTK* A verdict of suiciae by ranging w«s issued ^y St. Laurence Cou-ry Coroner, Dr. A.E. Oodds. TNere *&s -K autopsy or inquest* lnve«t;gaunf for Gouverneur Stare Po^ce were trx>pers Fcr- syu* me Riorca!- anc BCE Irv. K. I RKsiAie. Sarwvc*j *nc iude a »;trer, Mrs, She^av ^^ee^er, Ltica; trj-e* r.ieces *v • aeprje*. A brother, Clifford dtec *att ITK ntfa, .^ He *ts bcrr. ;r. Her-.ac Mar:~. 14. i*it, *yr. oi .frvrs and Le-ra Price pjtrr.ar.. anc'm;- »-oec rierrr.oc tr-oc^s. Fir 'years r* *as err.p.cyec ry :•*• fcer—.yr. C*aur\ Cc* For r* **#: iC veari r* MC se*-- ar. err- :cr,- ;i Vena M. Rogers / Miss Vena E. Rogers, 57, 41U 7 Knox Street, Ogdensburg, died yesterday at the A, Barton Hep- burn Hospital, Ogdensburg, where she had been a patient for the past five weeks. She had been East Side School librarian Since 1954. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 p^m. at Nichols Funeral Home, Ogdensburg. Rev. J. Richard Lauterbach, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Heuvelton, will officiate. Burial will be in Ingham Cemetery, Town of Morjristowru Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Clara E. Rogers, 410 Knox - Street, Ogdensburg; one sister, Mrs. Eugene (Phyllis) Wales, Axton, Va., two brothers, Steacy, Rochester and George L., Rome. Born In the Town of Morris- town June 10, 1,915, she is the daughter of the' late G. Lloyd Rogers, and Clara E. Steacy * Rogers, A graduate of Mo'rristownHigh School, of St. Lawrence Univer- ' sity in 1936, she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She taught in Japan for three years, from . 1949-1952, during the occupation. \She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Ogdens- burg, . Martin Generoux Funeral services were held yesterday at 10 aum. for Martin Generoux at Sdcred Heart Church, Edwards. Rev. Charles Richard, pastor officiated. Burial was in Fairvi^fc Cemetery. Mr, Generoux* retired miner, 77, died Saturday afternoon at the E.J. Noble Hospital, Surviving besides his widow, Mrs, Estella Laton Generoux, are two brothers, Wilfred, Ma- doc, Ont., and Stafford, Peter- boro, Onu, and four sisters, Mrs, William (Beatrice) Ervin, Ac- pinoiite, Onu, Mrs, Margaret Blackley, Madoc, Onu, Mrs. Jo- seph (Kathleen) Roshan, Belle- ville, Onu and Mrs. Hazel Beau- champ, Que* Born July 28, 1895 at Acpi- nolite, Ont., son of Adeiphus and Elizabeth Kehow Generoux he attended Canadian schools and served in the Canadian army In World War L He married Estella Laton on June 10, 1922, and the couple came to Edwards in 1925, where he worieed as a zinc miner for the St. Joseph \Lead Co,, retir- ing in 1960. Mr. Generoux was a member of Sacred Heart Church, the St. Joseph Lead Co. 20-year Club and of the S. & B, Hunting Club. Mrs. Eva B. Ginn Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. this afternoon for Mrs. Eva Bentley Ginn at Fox Funeral Home, Heuvelton. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery, Heuvelton. * Mrs. Ginn. widow of George C. Ginn, died Sunday at Mas sen a Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since Friday, Surviving are a son, Everett, East Yenice, Mass.; two daugh- ters, Mrs- Dorothy Gray, Og- densburg. and Mrs. Ronald (Mar- aon) Stevens, Massena; 16 grand- children; 25 great-grandchil- dren, and several nieces, ne- phews and cousins. A son, Claire, died in 1971 and a daughter, Marjorie, died in 1933. Mrs. Ginn was born Jan. 22, 1S60, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wnliam Bentiey, Rensselaer Falls, and was married to George C. Ginn, Kendrew, Ocu lflpPOl, at the home of the bride's parer.ts. The couple owned and operated the Ginn homestead farm on the Childs Road near Kendrew unttk 1944 when they returned to Rens- selaer Falls. Mr. Ginn diedSepu .23, 1963. Mrs. Ginn had resided with her son Everett at East Venice for the past three months, re- turning tc her daughter's horne ;n Massena last Thursday. She *as a member, organist an£ choir Cirector of Kendre* Methodist Church for rr.any years and a nemDer of the Kendrew Ladies' Ai2 Society of the Church She was active ir. commurjry affairs ir. Kenorew anJ Rer.sseiaer Ft*.s most of \er iife. * Cor.rr;but;o-ns r-.iy DC made tc the Kencirew Cnurcr or tc Mas- ser.a Rescje Scuac \r, Mrs. Ginr.'s Tnerr»orv. Though the i'arrr. population declined &> l 7 million persons during 1966-70 farms with gross sales over 120.000 netted a population increase V Casein the rcvain protein in milk is used x processing paper *alibcard. plywood plastic paints gj'jes pharmaceuDeals and cosmetics Some 90 per c«*t of the Wheat consumed :r. Lndia a x She forrr. of chapatis »unleavened bread baked or a flat irxm par. or other similar products the V .AS'. :be USSR MMITA&TK* CTuna India 6*<*da Tur*e> Iu;y * and West Gerrr,ar.> Carrie M. McCrea Funeral service* were held Friday for Mrs. Carrie M Mc- Crea, 70, at the Burr-Green Funeral Home. Stanley E. Brown, pastor, United Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in Theresa. Mrs McCrea, Antwerp, wife o( Alton McCrea, died Tuesday evening while being transported by the Philadelphia Rescue Squad to the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown. Surviving in addition to her husband are three sons, Walter and Efton, Gouverneur; Terry, serving in the Air Force; three daughters, Mrs Carlton (Mar- tha) Brown, Philadelphia; Mrs. William (Addie) Cooper, Gouverneur; Mrs. Royal (Betty) Gutierrez, Philadelphia, three sisters, Mrs George MEva) ShaRuck. Ogdensburg; Mrs. Walter (June) Willard, Heuvelton, Mrs. Gladys Richer, Watertown; two brothers, Gilbert Pike and Leslie Pike, both of Ogdensburg. t Born in the town of Macomb, March 30, 1902, daughter of Jerome and Mary Jane Fieldston Pike, she attended rural schools and was married to Alton Mc- Crea Feb 27, 1924. at Rensselaer Falls. They operated dairy farms at Rensselaer Falls, Antwerp, Ogdensburg, Richville and in the Gouverneur section and had lived on the Carpenter Road for 19 years. Mr. McCrea operated the McAllaster car wash -at Gouverneur for two years. Mrs. McCrea was a member of the Philadelphia Grange and Indian River Senior Citizens Saw The Children Mrs. Marlene J. Inverso, RRJ, Rock island Rd., is sponsoring Jang Sa Rang, a 15 year old Korean boy, through Save the Children Federation (SCF), Norwalk, Conn., it was an- nounced recently by David L Guyer. Executive Director SCF, though its philosophy of self-help, operates a program designed to assist the child, his family and his community. Hie sponsored young people, who often are assisted from grade school through college, become the nucleus of an educated populace at home and overseas. The Federation helps the families of the young people to use their own resources to develop their full potential and help themselves out of their poverty- Founded in 1932. Save the Children Federation aids children, their families and communities in the Southern Appalachian Mountains, on American Indian reservations and in many countries overseas 'through the sponsorship program, annual collections of used clothing, and a general self- help fund. The Federation is registered with the U.S. State Dog law criticized by Assemblyman Haley Assemblyman Dan Haley charged last week that the proposed new State dog law will result in an expanded State bureaucracy financed by in- creased fees for dog -registrations. The Waddington Legislator, testifying at a hearing in Watertown on the proposed law, said that the Tine print\ in the bill states that 19 per cent of the proposed $10 fee will go to the State to \coordiitote local en- forcement activities\. At the present time the State receives 10 per cent of dog license fees. \If the State is to collect $1 90 per dog, as it would under the proposed rate, \Assemblyman \Haley asid, \it would mean an additional $2,031,915,00 in new revenue to the SttCfe. For what purpose 0 The law says *to ap- ^iat not less than five State animal control officers'. Do we not have enough of a State bureaucracy already 9 Must we have the State even helping uMin dog control 0 We ail accept that there is a proper place for State- wide regulation of various ac- tivities, although most of us suspect that the State's activities have become much too vast and much too expensive. There should not be new animal control officers. \This is a particularly un- fortunate proposal, I think,\ he continued, \in view of the shortage of industrial safety inspectors in this State, as anyone who works in factories can attest.\ In his testimony at the Department of Agriculture and Markets hearing, Assemblyman Haley proposed that problems relating to dogs be handled by local governments with en- forcement, administration and funding handled by the local governments. He suggested a $5.00 license fee for dogs as a \perfectly acceptable level\. \Since all the work involved in enforcement of dog laws is at the local level.\ he observed, \I really wonder why any of the proceeds should go to the State. Under present procedures, the State's 10 per cent- is taken out after the local governments have taken their part, and is for- warded to Albany by the county government. It is especially Department Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid, is a member of the International Union for Child Welfare and the American Council of Voluntary Agencies for Foreign Service and of the International Council of ^Voluntary Agencies. An in- dividual, school or group in- terested in helping a child should contact Save the Children Federation. Norwalk, Con- necticut 06852 interesting to note that under the new proposal, ALL of the suggested $10 fee would go to Albany first, and then Albany would later return to the local governments the portions assigned to them. I do not tfree with this procedure. If the Department of Agriculture and Markets is to receive any of the money from the fees, if its work in this field can Justify any portion of the fees, then they should be remitted as at prauot- after the local governments have deducted their share. I do not suggest a formula for the part to be divided among local govern- ments, for I think this should be left to someone who is aware of the relative costs of dog control at the various levels of local government.\ Continuing his discussion of dog license fees, Assemblyman Haley said, \If the local govern- ment finds that the $ft.00 fee is insufficient to cover the coats of its dog control program, then 1 believt it should be up to the local government, at its option, to raise the fee to what it needs and can justify to its voters.\ Assemblyman Haley also proposed: 1) That tatooXng be left for local governments to be done only if the^so decide, and in any case, be restricted to puppies. \Requiring ta too ing State-wide by licensed presonnel means that the people of the State have to t& involved with a whole new bunch of extra people and procedures which we've gotten along without, until now.\ 2) That the section of the law dealing with rabies shots be tightened up\ requiring such shots at regular intervals as indicated by competent medical opinion. The proposed new law requires only one rabies shot which, it is generally understood, wears out in three to four years. 3) The question of a dog census should be left to local option. The St. Lawrence and Franklin County Legislator commented that the section of the law dealing with the destruction of deer by dogs is \good provided that a dog is seized or destroyed while attacking or chasing deer.\ The proposed law stipulates that the owner of a dog will be subject to a civil penalty of $100 for the first deer killed or crippled and $150 for each additional deer killed or crippled. Doit*r Scratch Thar Itdk! USE ITCH-ME-NOT— ConU>n» • fTCH-STOPPERS t. quwtt rtching in minute*; antiseptic kilW grnnt, »p*«iia Mealing. Fin* for ec- zema, fa«t itch, insect bites, a>oi*on ivy, ether surface rasbes. In IS MINUTES the itcb is CONE »r y*ur 5»c back A*k for ITCH-ME-NOT. 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