{ title: 'Tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1973-1990, October 24, 1973, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn93063671/1973-10-24/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063671/1973-10-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063671/1973-10-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063671/1973-10-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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uels, President K betting 1 ' or m avowed can rnor. will be the it a gala evening jrday 73\ sponsored iwrerue County nmittee, will be tnaton Inn (for e Inn) beginning will be dancing »f l>ou Salamon s 9 p.m. to 1:30 >hments will be Mice County mmittee Chair- majian expects a at the spacious lor the event uted in number, from any •oinmitteeman, county legislator iv be purchased irday evening majian said Mr i ive in Massena ill be present at n for the entire program will be it 10:30 p.in \harles Adams, ary Kean. OFM. g with Everett knight; Fred y grand knight >ru, past grand f St. Stephen's he leadership of >pa. . FMDM. unment for the THE TRIBUNE-PRESS Published Every Wednesday by M R S printing, inc. 40-42 Glinton Street, Gouvcrneur, New York 13642 VIRGINIA REUS8, Editor F. W. RUMKE, Advertising Manager JULIE T LANCTO, Circulation Manager ELINOR T. HUGHES, Production Manager OFFICERS of the Corporation Richard T. Harding President, 2ig Francis Street: Watertown, NY; Roland i. Watson, Jr. Executive Vice President and Treasurer. 37 Wet B*tx:ock Street, C^ouvemeur, NY; Elinor I Hughes, Secretary and As*i*Unt Treasurer, 11 Haile^boro Street, Ciouverneur. N Y NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE litd«fwnd«m N«wio*p»n Market. 60 H 4frd St., Room 3BU*. New York. N Y 10CU7 at th« Post Office «t Gouv«m»ur. Ntw York aa Mcond cUu Inc. Oct.21-27 American Education Week being observed nationwide Commissioner of Education Kuald B Nvquist has urged all New Yorkers to join in the ob- servance «>| American Education Week, to be celebrated natonwidc during Oct 21 27 The Com nusMoner said tha! all residents of th^ State should take a con iinuing interest in their schools and added thai this special week marked an excellent time to begin exhibit ing that interest '\VIM? y»ur schools during the open houses Ix'ing conducted tins week.\ lie urged \Meet your teachers personally and become lamiliar with the work they are doing Our schools can only be as K<»<>d as the residents of each individual school district want them to be.\ he stated \(iood schools require continuous citizen interest and support \ The theme of this year's ob- servance is \Get Involved.\ Nyquist jsaid this was a par- ticularly appropriate theme because of the changing nature ol education \Most of us in the uver-30 generation are bewildered by the many changes which have occurred recently in education Most parents and taxpayers (end to evaluate current education practices in comparison Jo 1 he type of education they experienced as \oungsters,\ he said. \This just isn't an adequate yardstick anymore \ N\qu»st pointed out that education today was much much more child-centered and in- dividualized The emphasis is Ix'ing placed on the active role of fhe student to learn, rather than <m 1 he passive role of the teacher to teach Flexible programs to meet ihe varying needs of youngsters are breaking the lock- step uf education, in which every student was expected lo learn the same amount of material in the same amount of time.\ he pointed out \As the student assumes more of the respon sibihty for his own education, he is free to pursue those interests •»hat turn him on,\ Nyquist said \As a result, education has become an exciting adventure for many more students, but sub- sequently, more difficult for parents to understand For this reason.\ the Commissioner urged, \it's important for all citizens of the community to take an active interest in their schools.\ The Commissioner also noted ihat 1 he week-long observance would conclude with the naming of New York State's Teacher of the Year for 1974 on Friday, Oct. 26 The State's outstanding teacher will be presented to the Regents and individual school districts have been asked to plan local teacher recognition days during the week to honor all teachers. Our Readers Write Vote for individuals October 22. 1973 Dear Editor, Two weeks ago the Tribune Press earned a political ad by the local Republican Party asking the voters to elect their \team\ in the November election It's about time the American people threw off the millstone of Republican \teams\ once and for all. The past years and few days have shown the true colors of ihese \teams i. The Nixon-Agnew team: Dishonesty and tax evasion. 2 The Ehrlichman Haldeman: Break-ins and per- jury 3* The Rockefeller team : High .- taxes and low income 4 The Keenan - Ingram team: Assault and inability 5 The Eskilsen - Scozzafava * Lehigh: Dog laws, evictions and secret meetings Voters, especially Republicans to protect their own party, should force the candidates to make public their positions, abilities and platforms and quit hiding behind the skirts of the Republican juggernut Surely membership in the Republican party is not their only qualification, or is it 0 \ Voters demand to know what each candidate stands for and what he plans for us, then judge for yourself, not by party, but individually The past has shown what party-line voting can beget — an abortion of polities' Thomas ( Spauiding Chairman Democratic Partv * Clarifies districts Due to all ffhe confusion regarding how to vote for me on Nov 6 I will try to explain who can vote for me by Districts in the town of (fouverneur M> namr I>on Peck will ap- pear in only two voting places in (n.uverneur. voting district i : >. \>c\nc my ovii District ani District rv 3 Thesr t*, t voting . (list net <«• *jr* t* ,n£ 'nk' Tt 1 rom 'h** ti,w'j and rn-int pia,« i . with Hiniinn Y »W!*T ant! P'cairn *This is r*'in*: done v> equalize arr ^rrd of ar»pr«»xim»vH\ 5(MK» f*i»plr chfxismf! a legislator to ser\«- in 'fuumv diuvcTnrr.en! ia'her than each twwr. Super visor It is rr.v understanding ?ni^ is u> provioV an f»qual v>*cr of *he * p^ple * hich has t>-fD denied rural to* r .s and areas If \.iu v«>te in piling placev fi <»r 3 in (r>uverr>eur VIHJ *;ll find m> name I>»n Peck f*n the halWtf if \ou \\*e in ar,\ «*tber \<Hin^ place in (r«>uverneur m\ namr uiil not appear >n *be balk*f 1 «-sh v> thank all 'be p**>p!e ir. a*- Glenn Minnick JP candidate To The Voters of the Town of DeKalb; 1 would like to announce that I am a candidate for the Office of Town Justice. Town of DeKalb in this coming Election It has been my pleasure in serving my Township in this capacity for the past seven years and I most respectfully submit my name for your consideration lor this office. It has been a pleasure in working with the District At- torney's Office, the Sheriff's Office and also the State Police in handling the various cases. I have tried to handle each case with fairness, justice and with honor, as I sincerely believe that the Office of Town Justice should be conducted with the gr^a'est respect, honor and dignity. 1 have served my Township as Town Justice for the past seven years. I have served as AS C Community Committeeman in This District for 25 years. I have just signed an application for a 30 year Grange Member Cer- tificate. I am now a member of Kendrew Grange; 1 have served as Master of Richville Grange alter twice being elected for that Office and I am also a member of ihe Richville Baptist Chapel, all uf these groups are to be greatly hono r rd J v as tecently criticized by our S'a»e Auditor for not depositing ?he Fine money every 72 hours as sta'ed by law of which I am at fault J feel that it is a waste of Taxpayers money to make un- necessar\ trips to the Hermon Bank and >hen to charge $1 50 for mileage each trip which would result in quite a sizeable amount in a \ears time, so I usually wait until I have about $KK» (X» and 'hen I 'ake it to the bank I would rather be criticized for 'his fault ihan to see Time and 'money wasted in unnecessary »ravH ,!• i> with *hc urea'est respect to •hi- \u'cr< •»[ ?hr T«»wn of iVK^ilb lor y»ur sup^H in the past yars and if you still have •confidence in me ! o serve as your T«»wn Justice lor another term \MUT \i»tr will U greatly ap M v Re*p»vtful!> Y«»urs (nonn Minnick for T«»ur. Justice Try life without crutches Dear Sir: I guess everyone has his hang- up's. Some are more serious than others. These days apparently a lot of people-young people « are hung up on drugs. When you warn them against drugs such as marijuana, they are quick to point out that marijuana is no w« rse than alcohol, and alcohofis quite an accepted beverage in society. No questions asked 1 So you take a man who drinks; maybe he will point to the people who light one cigarette after another and pv»llute the air for everyone around them That's his excuse-unless. of course, hedoes both Then maybe he says at least he isn't using drugs. The truth of the matter is that in all three cases these people are using drugs. And whether they will admit it or not. they are using crutches The tobacco smoker smokes because he wants to be one with the crowd, and even- tually he is hooked, so that is no longer the primary reason The drinker has the same basic purpose for drinking-until he's hooked And the one dabbling in drugs starts for the same reason- it s the in thing And then he's hooked-psychologically if not physically, and far too often it ends up physically as well. Some people explain that smoking this or that or drinking is 'heir only pleasure This is a bad commentary on the affluent American life I happen to be a Seventh-day Advent ist. and some people might wonder how I get any pleasure ou* of life because my church prohibits use of anything like tobacco, alcohol, coffee and other narcotics, besides recommending a lot of other restrictions for health reasons BUT when these harmful Hemrnts are cleaned ou* of one s life it's heauMfal' And full of ia<i inaMng 'hints f o d<> and 'aste and see 1 uish I could just tell all these blase ponple about it Tha r s uh> ii m uriting this letter just to say Try the bright ilran uay without crutches Y..u II like\ it .; Theima Kno Johnstnun No little Watergates ' '!•• Tbr an >rvere<r -r. rr> f»- ~u: aOujrVN l>v>*a*«»r •r-rr. ii: h\ caiiirw rr>* ••\ w ar>d pr<\*:r ^. ,r ^r»r* \\ ' 'hi*- n»iTi rw •-Id* HIT. N \ •< .* •> V I h up ir r-ar* * I * ** f *• have follow »«d the Miler • ffficial* can h* jRv their Jus 1 he\ p» ~rr. ;T ?tv*r * rv fit hack &<+- a:'rr \r.f mar ha* pu' up a nicr caii a ra ler TV u 11 O> m r T. i»C Sr -V u, hf 'ak'T 'V- a h.iu' Ha^ tt * —.1' Th-'* Km a 111« u .-hour al l this In Fact rn\ T his *\pe -4 hnmr is *ha T its b***ter 'Const^iK-red ?har v^mo of 'hr^r h h\ *««»rT5f contractors * he t u S*H f ton* \.»u 'h.nk ' rr.h'rr.a If -her^ »a< a rrus'ak- rr.aiV V ar »ha # ma^ r a P«gc 3 Sec. I — The Tribm>«-PT— f Gouvtrntur t N Y Octobw 24, 1973 Assemblyman Haley says transporfation bond neglects North Country Tl'LIF I'UMINd iuthf Villas** park got uiidt*rwa> last ueek v%ith the preparation of the first bed Tht* (jouvt-rix-ur (.aiden ( lub. lo be assisted b> >uuth from the People s Place, vs 111 In- planting tulip bulbs before snovt flies Mrs Dominic ('olloi a aids uitli (he raking «Keuss photo) Our Readers Write Lisbon School appreciates support of media Dear Sirs: Dedicated 'o public service 1 That s how I interpret the kind of at tent ion that area radio stations. newspapers, police protection agencies, and ihe local people have given tu our cause Our groups, the Latin and French Clubs of Lisbon Central School have been trying to raise funds to send some of fheir number on •Study-Travel luurs of Europe to further Jheir education To finance our dream, we have been staging country music shows at the school. How heartening it has been for us ?hat all these people have given us instant and whole- hearted support We simply approach fhem with our request; they, on their part, do all they can to let people in the area know all the details; and thus they help insure a completely successful production. Oui last show brought relatively unknown artists to our school. Vet with the continued support of our friends in the service areas, our show was a success. We measure our success not only by making money, but also from comments of satisfaction from those who at- tend And so. to everyone on both sides of the St Lawrence who are continually supporting our ef- forts, we say a simple but sincere thank you. Sincerely, Paul Chambers Facultv Advisor Home mobile It is a Mobile Home . : Mr. Leader was present at the village board meeting Monday night and verified the fact that the Thomas Miller's home is indeed a Mobile Home and is in violation of our village zoning laws Therefore, it is the duty of the village board to take legal action Attorney leader advised the board what legal steps they could lake to correct this violation 1 think that it was very unfair and a lot of time was wasted at last Tuesdays Special board meeting asking trustees questions only Mr Leader could answer The Mayor should know it is his job fa see that village laws are not violated and ihe Mayor no^ objecting to trustee Cochran's motion that the village ^rant Mr Miller a certificate of : occupancy could have been the end of our zoning law on Mobile homes Thank goodness no one seconded it Vnu have a right to your personal opinion, bu* let us remind vou thai vou are work.ng lor all of us rx»T ju>i one man Wha 1 s the bie hurr\ ° Mr M:ller has been hvinj; in the home v«>u wanted to gran* him occupync> t.i Ais.. a* *he **p*fial ii.n-ini V* Miller s*a # ed M* B^trki-r >«>ld him a h<im< and railed ; f jus' a home W\ t \ uirh ?h< zoning for Barney »vreet reside lal. did M- M.lkr co hi M? Barkt-r ro pUTchdsr H ih»me wher ihts husmes^ is hs'ed a s ' B.irk* r '«* M-hile Humes' \ H.tu lon^ rw-r«»re h« apph^xi u*^ a t»::u'iin^ P^THUT did ht rcU r his hemr fr<»rn M\ B^rk'T\* If his • irder uj*» plac **d Iwffire he appUed f«.r a rHJiid;n*: p» r \m:T then 'he pr r m f «»u f falst for Mr Ri f rhi a <rne farnilv Students aware To The people ol (iouvemeur. Kven ihougii 1 arn Hi and I am a I am aware of what is ^ me What I mean iis wiiat ^NJiappening to (he Millers and frTKr home You are probal)ly thinking. \Well what do leertH^ers know any way. Well, we know a lot and a lot rrmre than you are ^giving us credit lor We may learn in school about the con- stitution and what it stands for but 1 here is one thing we have learned Irom experience and that is what Gouverneur and the people are like We know how greedy and selfish the people are here The only ones who seem to get anywhere in this small town are . the people who have a lot of power and I ihink everyone knows who I mean This pertains fo one select group which rs frying to destroy 'he Miller's home. People like Jhis would not survive in different towns because they would*, be stood up to. I always thought small towns stood together with the people but I guess it doesn't pertain to here This one group of people (I think ; ou know wh> I mean) just want everything for themselves and they don't care who gets hurt in the process What yw.» ?re doing to the Millers JS wrong! You are destroying the home and everything else along with it I guess you just don't care Maybe someday you will come to realize that the power you have will soon overpower yourselves so much and you will destroy yourselves in the end. You are just making fools of yourselves trying !<> have this home removed There are many nt her modular homes in residential areas in Gouverneur besides the Millers The section of Birch wood and Valley Drive have several and if you make Millers move their home then the others should go too It is the way the house looks that bothers you 0 Well what about the old delabitated house that Mr Scozzafava owns on Park Street Thai house can be dangerous if young children go inside to look around Something could fall on them and they might lall through the old wooden floors Besides That it probably contains* ra's and other rodants that could he harmful That is the house you should be trying to get rid of Maybe you just don t care one wav iir ihe other Well, let me tell >ou 1 wouldn't doubt it a bit Gouverneur just seems to hold those charactensis of many jxN.ple too Haven't the Millers ix'en harassed enough with these prejudiced feelings 0 W* d«»n t have s<> worrv aN»ut reading in ^'Xtb-Mik^ or^ritchin£ lfilm< concerning T he social class !t*\ausr we live m a Uiwn where Tht i social class \akt s r\er\^hinki rha' sj»m«i.nr else has \*..rk-d hard lor l.ik- m<tv of >he k ds a ? 'he H.ilh Nh.Mil I am back :ig *hem up dil T he u a\ ' I* ^w v smells - »f [> !it ics u hen f he tm<jti»r calls a >j>*i »al nirfiink! Itx-vauM 1 of TU.. f>-wpir u:!h a U*'*tfmn I understand mar,\ of ; h« s^na'ures arr from p»- pU VIM. d•!)«>! pa\ ulla».v\ax«'s This irs A hiklh price for Kepubhcan and II)»-moira' citizens ,t,» p lt \ < is *ru r \ illa^f *fM *r.r v iHaL! # r*ti£ •*>«•• r i^ r r>u* I vk u\i aiv- qi>'-*•* »r Tr-r.a- y. :ir- -r r - :r\ D N v r* ii-d '*>' c '.< up r.,<* \'iC u * .«»'• 3 N r.> :a ' * ii f i7f*r u^t-r hi- r»- a\.» •*.«*•*»•• T^..r.» <if th* trjvrt I *f*'\ 'hj* r-t i'^' i .*; - - r.^i r» v r*- Ifor f he N»MrrmtTs* \>( ^he \}\\ac< ,a»->t1 *w {«»r votes a* our * xp*-\^ I l^- IH1» ! •: 'h' if 7f\\4 '«» lYC.i at-jsv for na\ .^ 't & 'rtf-:r ?>t ]' i = V U~ r»a^ **fT r.jr Assemblyman \)<in Haley today suggested that a \select rion partisan tornniittee of ritliens\ rx* apfxunted by the (iovernor and the Legislature to study i\w t ransportaf ion problems and needs of the State and 10 develop a long range transportation plan Assembly man Haley put forth the proposal at a press con- ference in Albany Oct H> In announcing his opposition to the proposed 3 5 billion dollar trans|>i»rtdlion lx»nd issue, the Asemhlyman credited the ( it 1 /ens Public Kxpenditure Survey ^ith formulating the ntia'fh committee idea He |>K»tM)sed that the committee put forth a long range plan for const rucf ing t ransportat ion facilities out of appropriations lather than from a bond issue, aiid ihat public hearings on the plan beheld throughout the State What I would like to see 1 ', he said, \ JS an ambitious 20 year transportation program for New York State, for which $:$(*.),000.000 |M-r year would be appropriated- that's six billion dollars in the next 20years. What will happen if the bond issue is passed is that we shall spend The six billion dollars anyway, but 2.5 billion dollars will go to pay interest on the bonds \ Stating that he believes the transportation bond issue \is a mistake and should be defeated\ Assemblyman Haley discussed five Haws\ in the proposal. He called the fact that at least 2 5 billion dollars will go lo pay in- terest on the bonds \the biggest flaw in the whole bond issue concept \ He stressed that the tax payers of the State will be paying interest \to those rich enough to be able to afford tax- free bonds \ The Waddington Legislator emphasized that there are no assurances in the bond issue law on how the 3 5 billion dollars will U' spent He noted that State press releases have listed some Northern New York projects to be included in the bond issue \The listing of the reconstruction of lvi»ute i between Star Lake and Cranberry l^ake, and the mention of the Rooftop Highway' are totally fraudulent attempts by the Si ate to convince Northern New Yorkers to vote for this bond issue in November\ he charged \The bids tor the rebuilding ot limit e 3 have already been let and the money has been ap- propriated The press releases mention another study of the Rooftop Highway The Rooftop Highway has been studied out of existence What we need is to build it, not study it. In addition, a map drawn up by rhe State Department of Transportation to depict their 20 year plan shows absolutely nothing in the North Country\. He added, \For those who think there are plenty of assurances of how the bond issue would be spent, let me remind them that when the En- vironmental Bond Issue came before the Legislature last year the entire list of projects was written right into the law. The list Safe ghosts and goblins Halloween is the night before All Saint's Day Christians chose November first to honor their many saints The night before was called \All Saint's Eve,\ or hallowed eve, meaning holy evening. This is only one part of halloween's history Today black witches, goblins, ghosts and even black cats prowl on halloween night Pumpkin candles are lit and children have fun going from door-to-door in the neighborhood These doings all sound rather innocent, until we hear of the several costumes that burst into flames each halloween With a few precautions this kind of news can be prevented this year If you plan to buy a new halloween costume this halloween. read the package it comes in. check for the words \flame retardant \ If you plan to ' make the costumes yourself, then yi>u can add your own flame resistant finish Mix 3 ounces of bone acid with a little bit of water to make a paste Next add the paste along w ith 7 ounces Borax to 2 quarts of hot water Stir the combination until it s clear Next, dampen the costume with this liquid It's best to use a cotton fabric: don't use rayon or resin treated fabrics When the costume is almost dry, press JT with a modermaly hot iron This flame retardant finish needs to be repeated after each uashing, or after a long storage Kven though your halloween costume is treated for flame resistance fire is still possible unless a few general safety precautions are followed One suggestion is to carry a flashlight instead of a candle on halioween night Accj>mpan> your child on Halloween, and the chances of an accident are greatly reduced Here are a few more safety tips .lor 'he trick or treat person Have children wear light colored costumes — they're easier for motorists to see. Sew on reflective tape for both trim t and safety. Costumes should be easy to move in and should not be so long that the child trips over it Face masks need smooth eye holes and should be large enough so the wearer can see straight ahead and to each side. Do not let the children carry sharp objects with them. Put the porch light on so trick or treaters—caa see where they are going Congressman urges increase for dairymen Congressman Robert C. McEwen. R-N.Y.. says he feels the Cost of Living Council has become a bureaucracy \ad- ding yet another impediment to a prompt government response to jhe urgent needs of the American dairyman.\ The Gmgressman made the comment after ihe Council's denial of a request for an in- crease in the price of milk paid to dairy farmers under federal milk marketing orders The Congressman said he was \saddened and disappointed by »he decision \ In recent weeks he has called lor an increase in the price paid io dairymen, noting that the increase is in the interest of the consumer as well as the farmer \Unless this increase JS mran t ed.\ he said. \More dairymen will be forced to slow down or cease milk production This would cause a shortage of milk in the grocery stores, and lead to higher prices for the consumer of projects we have been shown in regard to the transportation bond issue is not in the law but in a press release.\ Stating that railroad* are a\ national, not a State, problem, \Assemblyman Haley said the concept of the State \bailing out the railroads\ is another flaw in the proposed bond issue 'The solution to keeping the railroads running must be national for it's a national system\ he added. \Hie solution is not to 'state-lie them as New York $tate proposes in this bond issue, but to . nationalize the unprofitable ones, and keep them running, for the ' nation needs this vital service.'* Assemblyman Haley charged that \the State Government ,missed the real action on man transit, which was in Congress. During the summer, Congress passed a bill allowing some funds from the Highway Trust Fund to be used for mass transit, but not enough funds Had Gouvernor Rockefeller put on the same sort of high-powered compaign to open up that highway trust fund that he did, with such success, to get revenue sharing passed, we probably would have gotten from Congress legislation far more iavorable to the urgent mass transit needs of New York State. \When our State officials should have been busy making sure they got the best deal for New York State from Congress, they were just drafting legislat ion to put the State further into debt \ \Concluding his talk with reporters, the Assemblyman stressed that the proposed bond issue \would raise the State's authorized debt.\ Concluding his talk with reporters, the Assemblyman stressed that the proposed bond issue \would raise the State's authorized debt to ten million dollars That would raise the amount we must appropriate from our tax revenues each year to 500 million dollars a ve*r— that is a half billion dollars for debt service for New York State If we pass this bond issue.\ McEwen approves President's choice Congressman Robert C. McEwen, R-N.Y.. feels that Vice President - designate Gerald Ford \can do a great deal to correct the problems and bridge the differences between the White House and the Congress \ The Congressman was among the invited guests at the White House when the President an- nounced the selection of the House Minority Leader for the Vice Presidency on Friday, and during the weekend attended events in Jefferson, St. Lawrence and Oswego Counties. In remarks made at those events, the Congressman said he expected the Ford nomination to be approved quickly by the Congress and that he hoped \partisanship in Congress will not defeat what the first priority of the Congress should be — that <>f restoring confidence in the government \ Congressman McEwen, who has submitted the names of Ford and former Secretary of Stafe William P Rogers for con- sideration by the President, said he felt the President should avoid naming an active candidate for Presidency in 1576 to the Vice Presidency \There is a time for Presidential nominating con- ventions ,\ he said. \This is not it and the Congress is not the place to do it \ Emergency AAedical Services Council offers memberships A' fhe regular meenng of the S Lawremt• i\<mnt> Kmergency Mi-dical s*TV ices ('ouncil heid at (amon on IK\ IT ihe Con s ? i!ution and B> Law> were unanimous!\ ad»p T ed The purr> ,^p of ?ht* i»r«:aniza'i(»n l<* '(» imprt»ve the emer^enc> health services nf the countv lr«»m t he.»nsf if illm*ss «r injurv un* il (i«finitive me-dical care iru ludin>: hosp'tal rmergpnev ci t r* s T * TT< •' ^ * IL a r €* h a s t) e e n r«A«*ivt*d r«> improve reg!:>nai i «i m m u n ; c a T i o n retarding health serv ice< fo at u»n pamphlets, and other writings Ihlms or tapes Membership in the Council is op»-n to all who share in its * and signify this interest said unting to be filed with *he secretar\ and approved or rejected for due cause by the evcirive committee andor the t'-ouncil. nc» orH 1 w:ll be denied membership in the St Lawrence CoGn'y .Krrierc»'-nc\ Medical STVices C'iuncii for reasons oi race color reh£:r>n. national or;£:n M x ir eihr.ic background the membership list shall be revised annuallv If you would like to register as a member of the Council to vote a? the annual meeting, please sign your name address and feiephone number in the sptces iprov>ded belo* and foid seal. stamp and mail this form to the indicated address The annual meeting iis scheduled for 7 30 p m . Wed- nesda> Dec S at the Noble Center S? Lawrence University. Can:an So further notice will be sent vr r v . Cf'*^ o itftet COT . »*f e<3LK~a*>or. ervr>c\ r?ea:\r • r* \-N'i\Cf a-d >..vr-. V r» ' A > ~ p- T-;r.£ a- ' C < 'J-T.fT • S __ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^_ fl^Btt MSSSM ^^^» ^S^BSl ^B^BM ^KM.^§a ^^gtt I \ra^tv -egster a? a rremfrer 0/ the St LawTence County • egster a? Mecca. 5 rr.emfrer 0/ the St Law i.<»ur>c:l I in in \ * r int S a TI V, •, S' L**-*rxt Cour.tv 1F=- \M'K\\ c- K. t+~ t. » v . rr.eyer MD.Ov4.rman Co E J Nab*t 4 -.• C > 1 H > C*-zor. S V i*
