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U Santa Glaus is coining to ttTwn \ • WKATmCB Tuesday _ Wednesday Thur»day _ I Friday _ Saturday ,. | Sunday Monday ... H 50 59 55 40 34 33 50 L 32 46 34 32 24 , 13 23 Moist. .12 .60 .07 .09 .00 .00 .00 THE TRIBUNE-PRESS Northern New York's Greatest Weekly M c . . . * ^ Time has come to think of things Winter Carnival, Queens and Kings Time has come again to think of such things as Christmas, the New Year and Winter Carnival Week - all annual winter events in Gouverneur. The third annual Winter Carnival will be held the week of Feb. 3 - 10. All are hoping for an exciting and busy week for everyone in the Gouverneur area, a<jults and children alike Sponsored by the Gouverneur Youth Development Corporation - which has indeed ordered snow - this Carnival makes it possible for Gouverneur to support a youth center, The People's Place. It should be emphasized that any money raised locally is matched by federal funds A variety of contests are being planned for this year's carnival. Included are the King and Queen Contest and the Prince and Princess Contest, both of which have become traditional in Gouverneur. Other old favorites are the Sled Decorating, Ice Skating and Snow Sculpture Contests. Because nothern winters are very unpredictable, the committee is trying to ^organize competitions in ^Photography, Volleyball and Bowling. This is not a com- plete list of events. Others will be mentioned later and ideas for family fun are being sought. David Stevenson has been . najped chairman <# the K^ng * aiw Queen t: nrteit of me Third Annual Winter Car- nival, according to Mrs. Margaret Stevenson, general chairman. Mr. Stevenson is employed by Gouverneur Iron Works which is a branch of Civies. He came here from Scotland in 1969 with his wife, Margaret and daughters Elizabeth, 14 and Louise, 12, both students of Gouverneur Junior - Senior High School and Karen, 7, who attends Second Grade at the East Side School. Mr. Steyensbn and his wife — both civic- minded — also help Mr. and 1 Mrs. John Garner with the Jr. Fellowship at the United Methodist Church. This week many letters have been sent to clubs, businesses, and other types of groups. If your organization did not receive notification of the King and Queen Contest and wish to enter, please contact Mr. Stevenson at 287- 3643. General chairman this year is Mrs. David (Margaret) Stevenson. A native of Scotland. Mrs Stevenson studied Nursery School Education there, prior to opening a nursery school in her own neighborhood where there was none available. With the same spirit Mrs. Stevenson became the leader of Junior Girl Scout Troop 290, teacher at Head Start and is now in charge of the Winter Carnival, a very responsible position. This month, the Stevensons will have been in Gouverneur just four years - a short time to have helped the community so much. Mrs Stevenson has ex- pressed her views on some topics and especially on Gouverneur and the Winter Carnival She loves Gouverneur and looks for- ward to making many new friends in the next two months. She emphasized that the carnival is \a Community event and there can be little success without real com- munity spirit.\ She stated that Our youth today benefit tomorrow \ Hut that above all she hopes the carnival and the events planned will be •'family affairs.\ Mrs Stevenson has an- nounced the following chairmen for the Winter Carnival, King and ( r \ contest, David Stevenson, *ce Skating, Mrs. Emmett i Jane) Favreau; Sled Decorating, Mrs. Harold t Linda) Lynde; Frizes, Mrs. Malcolm »Ann) Lowry and Judges, Mrs Joe i Marilyn i Conner Others include Snowmobile, Alan Garrand: Hockey tickets, Bernie LaGraves and publicity, Mrs Roy i Helen» Harrington. Troopers to sponsor return of St. Nick By Virginia Reuss Take a small spark and fan it, and sometimes the result is a very warming one Ixist week, State Trooper John Coyne noticed the letter to the Tribune Press What happened to Santa Claus'' and decided to do something about it. He discussed it with his colleagues, who agreed, then with the Chamber ot Commerce and village merchants, who gave the idea full support. As a result, the Troopers of the Gouverneur area are sponsoring the return of Santa Claus to the Village Park on Saturday, Dec. 15. He should be arriving in the ullage about 12 noon and reach the park by 12.30, traveling in style in a cutter and well supplied with ho-ho hos and bags of candy At a meeting at Jumbo's Monday morning, plans were outlined and several com- mittees appointed More details will appear in next week's paper. MARGARET STEVENSON Chairman are still needed for Snow Sculpture, Window Paintnng, Ice Fishing, Prince and Princess, Photography, Volleyball and the Poster Contest. Anyone who can help should not wait to be asked Call any of the above men- tioned persons to volunteer. As Mrs Stevenson said, 'it's going to take a lot of com- munity spirit.\ GHS extends welcome to annual 4 back to school night 9 tonight The Gouverneur Junior - Senior High School will have the annual back - to - school \night tonight, Dec. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m. All rooms will be open with teachers present to visit with parents. Anyone Part-time association of Dr. Allen announced Dr, Philip Garson an- Tiounces the part-time association with him, in dental practice, of Dr. Robert Allen, of Trumbull, Conn. Dr. Allen is a graduate of Fairfield University, and Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery. Dr. Allen is a member*of the American Dental 'Aiscelaticn, State a^d-7..-T* dental societies; member of the American Academy of Implant Dentistry and is a member of International Association of Orthodontics. Dr. Allen served two years with the U.S. Army in Mainz Germany, where he was preventive dentistry officer. Dr. Allen is married to the former Nancy Terese Thurkettle, of Stratford, Conn, and they have a son, Mark. Mrs. Kathryn Bush new instructor for Candy Stripers V REPRESENTING uGl \ VM^'\x.T. il * II SCIiOCL Li the conference A* State roncrrt hMfl Nov. 27 at Kiameshj Lake we .*e, irom A gnt: Cyril Bressett, Ann Klink and Bruce Mclutrye. Reuss photo Three students participate in All State Conference DR. ROBERT ALLEN Three Gouverneur High School students recently took .part in the Conference All - State Concert which was held Tuesday, Nov. 27 at the Mrs. Dale < Kathryn) Bush 'has succeeded Mrs. John (Eula) Burke as instructor of the Candy Stripers' Training Program of Gouverneur Edward John Noble Hospital. The program is sponsored by the ladies auxiliary of the hospital. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Randall. E. Main St.,Gouverneur, Mrs. Bush is a graduate of D'Youville College, Buffalo, with a degree in nursing She was employed as a registered nurse at hospitals in Syracuse, Utica, Rhode Island and Connecticut before \ returning to Gouverneur about a year ago. Mrs. Bush also is a member of the local hospital nursing staff on a part-time basis. Mr Bush iis operations manager of Agway Petroleum, Heuvelton The couple resides on the Welch Road, near Gouverneur The Candy Striper program is composed of teenage hospital volunteers who supply an extra pair of helping hands because thev care enough to give their time to come and do their best to help.\ Mrs. Bush said. The program began in September. 1968, with Mrs. William Turner, instructor. She was succeeded in Oc- tober. 1971, by Mrs. Burke, who taught four classes before being succeeded in September by Mrs. Bush. Following approximately ]0 weeks' training, the girls work in the hospital and nursing home. They assist in the Gift Shop, with the television service and many otner ways to help make patients more comfortable and confinement more pleasant . Many students continue to provide volunteer services after graduation and cap- ping Several have been .awarded service pins in recognition of volunteer hours of service to the hospital Girls interested in joining the program or learning more about the service are asked to contact Mrs Bush at 287-0879. Buyers' market to give relief to tight budgets With the Farmers' market closed for the season, the Neighborhood Center con- tinues its efforts to provide low cost staple food items. Recently formed, and giving indications of becoming successful, is the buyers' market. Under this plan, products are bought at cost and sold at cost, with a 10 cents charge on each order to help defray handling ex- penses Dues are $1 a year per family to join the club Orders are taken each Wednesday between ] and 3 p.m. *a\ the Trinity Episcopal Church, and orders may be picked the following Wed- nesday at the same time Order blanks are aiso available from Ercile McAdam at the Neigh- borhood (enter, in the Municipal building Presently available are mild and sharp Cheddar cheese. Muenster cheese, eggs, margarine, cottage cheese and honey If the program is successful, more items will be added. There is no minimum of quantity to be ordered The program is under the management of Mrs. Kate Fuller .287-0434 and Mrs Muriel Snyder 287-3352' and either may be contacted for further information. Concord Hotel, Kiameshi Lake Representing their school were Cyril Bresett, Ann Klink. and Bruce Mclntyre. All three per- formed as members of the choir The concert highlighted the end of a three day con- ference. Included in the program were studio or- chestra, wind ensemble, choir, band, and orchestra. Wendell Pritchett, Music Director of the Philadelphia, Pa Public and Parochial Schools, led the 300 voice choir in the performance of six very difficult musical selections. Mr. Bresett. Miss Klink, and Mr. Mclntyre were selected to participate in this program through the New- York State School Music Association Solo Competition which was held last May at Thousand Islands Central School, Alexandria Bay Gouverneur Central School teaching staff was represented by Mrs. Marylou Johnson, Al Meyer, and Charles Palmatier. Coor- dinator of Musie-Education Community Players to announce choice Community players will hold a Christmas party on Dec 9 at the home of Emmett i Favreau. 129 Rowley St.. at 7 30 p m Members are in- vited to brine a friend who might be interested in the theatre Nibbles and light refresh- ments will be provided, en- tertainment has been plan- ned, and scenes from the forthcoming pla> will be jead Yvonne VVtt. ; director, announces that the projected date for the prcKiuctiun is the second weekend in March, and the choice for the piay MI]] b^ revealed at the : 'J : IT ON BROWN AND JOHN ( OVNF Opening of body shop announced this week -Christmas til>ntr\ The Cfouvernejr Public L.brar> will rave a special <e\!Mbit dunn*: the H.iida\ sea> r. - A >' i U-r F Br;.»- ard h: * »* -* M -t M,i.r >' ir. '.r- '•.- If •: H r f > ; ^ , |. - ^ ( . \ .- • '. v -rV. r r >*• _ *- V - r. r *.\--- /i ' • r .. v .- ;-•>• ANP> niftrwctar Mr* lh Mr* JrJhn Borit 14 rirht iD«truft'«r B-»tb in in Hu*h arvd Mr* Hurl- ar :.i .. •• >-.«- •* „-.-. : interested in the welfare and education of the boys and girls of Gouverneur is welcome to attend. Principal Charles Pickard and the entire staff extend an invitation to the community to come Refreshments will be served. Parents unable to attend tonight or those who wish a longer conference period with a teacher may Dog licenses now on sale Dog licenses and tags for the coming year, 1974, are now on sale at the office of the Gouverneur Town Clerk, 9 E. Main Street. The law requires that dogs be licensed by Jan. 1. The fees are $2.35 for each male or spayed female dog and »5.3S Ur each female do*. -* et-\!i'!catc h'y a veterinarian showing that the dog has been vac- cinated to prevent rabies is required by State Law. call the school office and secure an appointment at a later date. Pine cones available - looking for cones to make Christmas projects'* The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation has a large quantity of cones for sale announces Elmer H Erwin, Acting Regional Forester, of the Canton Region (T office. All one has to do is just come to the district office located at 30 Court Street, Canton, between the hours of 8 00 and 4 45, Monday *ru Friday. The cones cos' u 00 per bushel and $.75 per peck it is requested you bring your Informaiion leaflets en titled *'Cones For CTinst- mas'\ \Cones For A Colored Fire\ and 'how To Make A Delia Robia Wreath\ aie available upon request ARTHl'R MOF —named most valuable player ID Northern Lrague football. Art is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Mot\ 33 Dexter. Charles Pickard, High School principal made the presentation. Photo by C. Evan* Homes to be judged Sunday; December 16 Mrs Fiizdbe'.h Y>rton is Hoing to be crowded out erf her I: i( htT. if there aren't numerous entries for the hori^ tU •coratini: contest — without lights Since plans for leaving a UHL >f t.'tKlie> with each entrant were announced, she has U^n t/u.-,i> Tiiak.r.t candle.v fudee cookies, and wondering wr»at sh^ll do if there aren t enough — or too many taker* iH;is yur ontr> blank teer. completed and returned to u^ \I:;bur*r Press' T r >r:ne< ma> tie rehkium.v whimsical, abstract or modSprr. >•* *-iiiipl> < nrii r. £<*r.\ mts t>f natural materials U :r. :: t ^rv^l vf vir.ta Gaus Li the village o»n S i v. ; j r - 4i . s -f' 1* ;ded to judfce th^ decora tior.s t d Iw- it \ - d y \ % M i • 1 r ; • : ,\' s ^: i » Y: l i , J I\. • t tr * 1 \V V • ~~ r t - '.;r:.i a i ••!•: t M j- • rf '\- .ji'.jr*: '::-. ^.iC M;'- r h> r >u.1 : .•» • u tr.vs hallra Aw ^t-a: I- £*' U 6? r :mrnl i) h*\r Y-l-iS ct 4 UC1 •iliatf >r^tf %» Be iru*i h hr F^r* resj'Vr/ ithout i I ZtiU i ( 1 - 1 1*1 M- v j «^M j J
