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Page 2 Sec. 2—The Tribune-Preea, Gouverneur, N.Y. December 27, 1972 an Silver anniversary observed in Star Lake ANN MARIE PIKE V Engagement announced Mr and Mrs John B. Pike, Harrisville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ann Marie, to Wayne Ed- ward Hooper, son of Mr and Mrs. 'Edward Hooper, Harrisville. Miss Pike is a senior at Harrisville Central School and will graduate this June. Mr. Hooper graduated from Harrisville Central School in 1971 and is employed at the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation in Star Lake An August wedding is planned. Mystery call oh audition A call was received by The Gouverneur Luncheon Club Variety Show auditioning committeeman Dr. Edward Sch- welnus, in which a small voice asked if he could have his Pa in the Variety Show When asked what sort of act \Pa\ did the answer was, \well I don't really know but every time at the end of the year Mommy tells Pa to get started on his act of juggling the accounts so he can balance the books.\ Have you talent and a desire to entertain 9 Call for an auditioning date for the Gouverneur Lun- cheon Club Variety Show. 287- 2283. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL K. BATES (Conway photo) Vows exchanged in noontime rite Deborah Ann Desormeaux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R Desormeaux, Somerville Rd., was married to Michael Kenneth Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Bates, Little Bow Rd., on Dec. 16. Rev. J. Everett Denesha, pastor, officiated at the noontime ceremony at St. James Catholic Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown, of satin organza, fashioned with high neckline, Venice lace yoke on the Empire bodice and an A-line skirt with TOWN A COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ANNETTE PHELPS, Operator RICHVILLE, N. Y. ruffled lace hemline. Her Cathedral length mantilla was edged with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and yellow roses. Her sister, Diane M. Desor- meaux. was maid of honor, wearing a long gown with high neckline. Empire bodice and A- line skirt of green velvet. Her bouquet was of green pompons. Leslie McClure, Rowley St., was best man. Ushers were Newell Helvie, and Daniel Desormeaux, both of Gouver- neur. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the VFW Club rooms. Mrs Bates graduated from Gouverneur Central School in 1971 and is attending Canton ATC. Her husband is a 1971 graduate of Gouverneur High and is employed by St. Joe Minerals Corp., Balmat. The couple will be at home at 31 Sterling St. AROUND TOWN On Christmas eve, Mr. and Mrs. Garence Bailey arrived home after spending some time traveling in the Key West area. They flew from Tampa, Fla. to Syracuse. NEW FACES IN TOWN 1) Your Ford Tttm't New Wrecker H D F • 600 Chun*, with 10 - too Holme* Twin-Boom Wreck- er — At Your Service 24 Hours Per Day. 2) Your Ford Teun'e New, Modern 3-Bay Body -. Equipped And Manned to Expertly Repair And Paint Small Scratches or Major Collision Damage. 3) Your Ford Team's Body and Paint Experts: Don GiBette, Service Mgr.; Leon Brawn, No. 1 Body & Paint Man; Carl CuJbertaon and John Fuller. EXPAN0IN8 SERVICE FIOM YOUR FORD TEAM IN GOUVERNEUR 00008 MOTOR CORP. • 287-0200 The Silver Wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peabody of Star Lake was observed last Sunday at the American Legion Home with a buffet party given by their children, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Peabody and Elaine Peabody, and friends Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Aldnch. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Durham Brothers and their sons, of Fine. Approximately 80 guests were in attendance Helen Ferguson, daughter of the late Robert, and Mrs Ada Ferguson of Hermon, and Stanley Peabody, son of the late Harold, and Mrs Harold Peabody of Hermon were married on Dec .21, 1947 at the Methodist Church in Schenectady with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Burtis of Schenectady as their attendants. In 1948 the couple moved to Hermon, and in 1951 to Star Lake where they still reside. Mr. Peabody is a construction engineer They have two children, Elaine Jean and Lloyd Robert. Their 25th wedding an- niversary cake in tiers with yellow roses was made by Gail (McCormick) Gotham of Han- mawa. The couple received numerous silver pieces and a money tree as gifts from the anniversary celebration. Manchesters honored on 25th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Man- chester were honored on their silver wedding anniversary with a party, at their home, given by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Manchester, and their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs John Hooper. Mrs. Manchester, the former Mary Hall, the daughter of Erwin and Florence Hall, Harrisville, and Mr. Manchester, son of the late Elmer and Hazel Man- chester, were married on Oct. 23, 1947, at the Methodist Parsonage in Edwards. Rev. Wilbur Hull officiated. The couple was at- tended by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hall. Mrs. Manchester graduated from Edwards High School, and the Chriselle School of Cosmetology in Watertown, and operates her own beauty shop, the Double M. in Pitcairn Forks. Mr. Manchester attended school in Harrisville, and is employed at Newton Falls Paper Mills.' They have two children, James, 24, and Mrs. John (Carol) Hooper. 21, and three grand- children. A second daughter, Karen Joyce, was killed in a car accident in 1966. There were numerous guests from Harrisville, Calcium, Watertown, Canton, Edwards, Newton Falls, Star Lake and Fine. NEW YORK CITY HONOR AWARD TRIP from left: Stephen J Madrid; Ed Noble, Canton; and Tom Morrill Hermon. \ • •. 4-H Members attend New York City events Family .Health Center to be established in St. Lawrence County A Family Health Center for St. Lawrence County nears reality, with the first to be established in the mid-county region by next spring. Under the auspices of A. Barton Hospital and the Association for Family Health Services, it is planned to bring a team of three or more physicians and dentists to the Canton - Hermon - Russell - DeKalb area to offer ambulatory health care to patients of all ages, according to spokesmen, Judge Edmund Shea, secretary of the hospital board, and Rev. Jack M. Wells, Association president. In announcing the agreement of the two groups to cooperate in the project, Mr Wells said: Tor more than two years now the Association has looked for a way to help the people of the whole Canton - Hermon - Russell - DeKalb area to get the kind of top notch health care they want and deserve. 'This center is really a com- munity project. Every person who wants to be a part of it will have the chance not just to give his money, but to work on committees and vote on the way the project is run 'We knew from the start that to get doctors and dentists, to get government money, even to get approval to operate we had to be affiliated with a fully accredited hospital of really sound reputation 'Hepburn's long standing concern for people all over the country made it possible for us to work out an agreement with that hospital for affiliation 'The Hospital will cooperate by co-sponsoring requests for government loans, provide technical assistance in setting up the Center itself, helping with professional recruitment and providing needed hospital ser- vices for the Center s patients.' The cooperative arrangement does not restrict the association from entering into cooperation with other health service organizations and hospitals 'This announcement said Rev- Wells marks the culmination of many weeks of discussion' A pilot survey, to learn how residents use health care resources conducted in the six towns in the Gouvemeur area in 1971 was followed up by one in the Canton-Potsdam area and surrounding townships On the basis of the two studies. Dr Dodds Motors opens new shop Motor has expanded th :be cornpieboc of the new body sbop The big b*> *^± 14-foot doors frj] handie the largest of refceies 7>*re are three fulUime expe-.enced t>od> arxi render m«r. w. dut> Ex^er c»a:r.t w.rt is avauawe arxi a s*rv>c* ic be ava:>afc>ie IT. tr* future £ v-ir.>, top j&L&^yor. A -C icx. *Tecker s or. 24 * Hughes,\executive for Com- munity Medical Services and chairman of the Rural Health Committee of the New York State Medical Society, prepared a paper and recommendations. The information is being used in planning the new center. A third survey is being conducted in the Massena region. Last year, the association held a three-day conference, the 'design workshop' which brought together representatives of the mid-county community and hospitals with prospective physicians and medical students to design a basic rural health delivery program The features of that plan are incorporated in the plans for the new family health center. Stephen Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jones of Madrid, Tom Morrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morrill, Hermon, and Ed Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Noble, Canton were part of the group totaling 71 4-H Members throughout New York State that attended the New York City Honor Award Trip held Dec. 5-«. The boys were selected on the basis of their 4-H work and achievements. The group had a unique op- portunity to see how a complex society operates; from the -distribution of food at Hunts Point, to the efforts of man to live and communicate together through the United Nations, to the system of law enforcement which man sets up to govern his behavior. The members also had a chance to see the many different trades and occupations which are available in a large city. Of special interest was an opportunity to go thru a 747 jet airliner at Kennedy Airport; to visit the New York City Animal Center and an advertising agency. During the evenings the group had the choice of attending a basketball game, the Moscow Circus, Radio City Music Hall, plays on Broadway or the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Stephen Jones has completed seven years of 4-H club work in the Chipman 4-H Club. His projects have included diary, poultry, foods, and forestry. He has been active in the public presentation program, exhibiting; a member of the County 4-H Council and a member of the County Recreation Team. DANCING SATURDAY EVENING (DECEMBER 30) AND NEW YEAR'S EVE (DECEMBER 31) BAND ROGER FARR AND THE TIMBERUNERS TILL 130 AJL 9 Great Fun Noise Makers-Party Hats THE MEADOWS RT. 58 & Farm To Market Rd PH: 287-9874 Ed Noble is a member of the Husky Workers 4-H Club having completed eight years. His projects include gardening, agr. engineering, dairy, and Jr. Leadership. He is a member of the County 4-H Council, the 4-H Camp Staff, the County Recreation Team Ed has also been active in the public presentation program and exhibiting at County Fair. Tom Morrill is a member of the Hermon Harvestors 4-H Club which is led by his parents. The major portion of his work has been in the dairy program both in the areas of exhibiting and judging He has also served as a Jr. Dairy Leader. Expenses for the trip to New York City were shared by the members and from the Trips and Award Account. Scotch Settlement Mrs. Margaret Storrin sang with the St. James Choir at Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. Laurie Reynolds sang with the high school choir. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reed Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reed attended Pete's Big M Christmas party at Roma Restaurant on Sunday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Ronald Sherman. They left Monday for New Hampshire where he will be stationed. Miss Caldweil participating in field study Miss Joyanne Caldweil, a student at Keuka College, l» participating in the college's annual Field Period of work and independent study Nov. 2l-Dec. 22 She is receiving experience off campus in an area related to her academic field. She is a member of the class of 1976 and is working at BOCES, Trainable Class, Special Education Center, Balmat. The Keuka Field Period, established in 1942, allows students to become involved in off-campus learning designed to develop their academic, cultural and vocational interest. College credit is granted for work in the program. Msss Caldweil is the daughter of the Rev and Mrs. Edward F Caldweil, 66 Trinity Ave. Keuka College is a private, four-year college for women located in the Finger Lakes region of upstate New York. The college, which has an enrollment of 700 students, grants the B.A. degree in 14 fields of liberal arts and the B.S degree in nursing and education. Nearly 600 students are participating in the Field Period this fall, with others planning summer work at home and abroad. . Somerville By FLOSSIE HALFORD Mr. and Mrs Merton Gollaher returned recently from visiting their son, Merton, Niantic, Conn., who underwent open heart surgery Dec. 12 at Mt. Auburn Hospital, Cambridge, Mass. He is . in room 314 and he would love to hear from his friends. Merton is doing fine at this writing. Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Gladys Kinney, Mrs. William Hall and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Halford attended the Yuletide Music Festival at the Presbyterian Church Sunday night, Dec. 17. Mrs. William Hall was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mr». Fred Eastern Dec. a. Mrs. Hall attended the wedding of Miss Debbie Desormeaux and Michale Bates at the St. James Church and reception at the VFW Saturday Dec. 16th. Congratulations Warner! Or shwld we say Great-Grandpa? JANUARY WHITE SALE GIVE-A-LITTLE-MIDDLE TMCOT CONTOUR BRAS / Moves with you to give you a great shape L / with complete comfort and freedom. \ 32A-38C-Rigid Strap Sale $3.69 32A-38C-Stretch Strap Sale $4.19 ADJUST-A-THIGH PANTY GIRDLE Adjusts to your own thigh size comfortably. Feels good all day as you sit, stand, move With front back stde panels White black S-M-L-XL Sale $6.99 XXL-XXXL ..Salt $7.99 SMARTY PANTS BRIEF / L»gHt shaD'!\>g that doesn t add weight to your budget Ava.iabte - n white beige or * black Sale 2/tSM \ Also avasiabke wrth a little Extra Control \m s.zes M-XXXL...HT Sale 2/S6.M BACKAJD GIRDLES Six inch wov#n elastic band gi extra support to *»* your aching you S-M-L-XL The Town WOMBTS &•*• it *9 Shop I MJM ST. ftOMVBMBM Pfc 2fM5M
