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Page 8 Sec I —The Tribune-Press, Gouverneur. NY December 5, 197 3 ^^^mmmm^mmt DF RENOVATIONS COMPLETED — a new look has been given to the James Maloy Post 65 American Legion home. New siding has been applied, with upper windows enclosed, the side Extensive improvements have been made to the interior as well. Approximated $6,500 has been spent. The house, built in the 1890s bv Orison Dean, was considered at the time to be one American Legion Post in 1946. Make your own holiday cards WENDY GAYNE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gayne, Jr., Mexico, N.Y. is an AFS student studying in Buedingen, Germany. Wtole there she is staying with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gayne. She is a grand- daughter of Mrs. Ralph Gayne, 51 John St., and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zeller of Edwards. By ALICE MORRELL Tins column is for those readers who would like to -make their own holiday cards but are unable, as the saying goes, to draw a straight line. The idea is simply to trace a design on organdy material with felt tip pens, then frame your drawing with construc- tion paper or pre-folded blank cards. Materials required are felt tip pens, organdy material, construction paper, enve- lopes, white paper i typing pa- per will do), household glue, scissors, thumb tacks, soft board and an assortment of pictures you wish to trace. The first step is to fold your paper to fit the envelope For this project, I suggest a four- fold type card. If you use con- struction paper, fold one piece, and if it is too large for your envelope, cut to fit, then unfold, measure the paper, cut all sheets to fit, then fold as many as needed (Fig. 1). TTie second step is to cut - square from the front tola. This will give a framed or matt effect to your card. To do this, pick a picture you wish to trace, center it under your matt, trim matt to fit the ap- oropriate portion Next cut a square of organ- dy material about 4 inch larger than the cut frame in your card « Fig. 2). Place your chosen drawing or picture on a soft wooden board, then place the organdy material over the picture and thumb- tack both to the board, to hold firmly as-you work. The or- gandy is transparent enough .ID ..see almost any detail through, but I do suggest you choose simple designs. Use fine-line felt tip pens to outline your design, then fill in with color. For all white areas, leave color free. FIG 1 . \ / When finished with your drawing remove the organdy, add a spot of glue to the cor- ners, then place the organdy square under the cut-out frame of your card. Slide a square of white paper behind the organdy to give it clarity and glue in place with a dot of FIG FlNUHED Firewood may be cut on state-6wned lands outside forest preserve r 1 : . | Cu T OUT i uo - - - • i i j I 0 1 IL * WHH COLORED glue( Fig. 3). nan your holiday message and your card is ready for mailing. I suggest you use old cards, magazine pictures, and even newspaper advertisements as a source of material for your cards. To make original de- signs, try out several draw- ings and arrange them in a new design. Once you have a completed acceptable pic- ture, trace as many prints as you desire. This is fun and the organdy material gives an entirely dif- ferent texture to your person- al greeting cards. Fie- 2 Venison preparation^ porch removed and much of the fancy wood trim removed, of the finest in the area. The house was purchased by the ; Kitts photos Canton ATC president explains importance of technical schools The purpose of Canton ATC is to prepare graduates for employment, Dr. Earl W. McArthur, ATC president told Luncheon Club members last week. Seventy oer cent enter employmeru upon graduation, with the remainder going on to bac- calaureate degree in- stitutions. Th£ Canton school has been in existence since 1907 and offers programs in various technologies which include agriculture, business, engineering, health service, mortuary and police science, and liberal arts courses. Dr. McArthur said that 25 to 30 years ago, public secondary and higher education was an elitist education for those who could afford it. The dropouts never made it to high school. The trend changed after World War II, and since then higher education has become available to more students. Stressing the importance of vocational - technical Id In view of the heavy demand for firewood to offset potential fuel shortages, Commissioner of En- vironmental Conservation Henry L Diamond today announced that hardwood for fireplaces and wood burning stoves may be cut at nominal cost on State-owned forest lands outside the Forest Preserve \To properly manage the 720,000 acres of State-owned forest lands outside the Forest Preserve, it is necessary to periodically remove crooked or defective trees to provide for faster growth of better trees,\ Commissioner Diamond explained. \These inferior trees have no promise of producing high quality saw timber, but make excellent hardwood firewood.\ Such surplus trees may be purchased as they stand in the forest for a nominal cost, but a buyer must agree to buy and cut'at least on standard cord > a wle 4 feet high, 4 feet wide and 8 feet long!.. In- terested individuals or wood dealers should inquire at any regional foresters office of the Department of En- vironmental Conservation. Purchasing these surplus trees will not only help im- prove state forests, but will contribute toward easing the current energy shortage.\ Commissioner Diamond said. The regional forester for St. l^awrence County is E kr- win. 30 Court St , Canton, telephone 315-386-4546 My thought for the day is Bin gle Jells— and Keep the Faith. This fall the deer hunter is going to have venison in back of his mind a lot more than usual. Well - prepared venison is a delight, but it isn't hard for the hunter to convert it into poor quality meat. The key to good venison is proper care in the field, and two of the most important factors are quick cleaning and proper cooling The twin rituals of slitting the throat and removing elands can be skipped Most gun or arrow- killed deer are adequately Ned Glands foul meat by having scent transferred by the hunters hands to the meat, so just keep your hands away First. cu ! deeply around the anus freeing it so that it may be tied securely with a spring *o proven* content? of th* intesMne spilling on the mea' when they are with- drawn N'JU cu f forward jus> r**Jou the oreas^ne and >he knife will enter *h* l>'d> cavity ahead of rh^ intestine Using two fingers as guides for the knife nf' T he atxiorr.inal muscles and cu' 'herr. all the *ay to the pubic r>,ne WKh the deer f ilt^d <>n its d paunch and no* fall pan way he diaphragm a* the r;b line, reach in and cut the windpipe Heart and lungs will now pull free. After cutting the remainder of the diaphragm at the rib line, all •body cavity contents except the bladder will roll out easily as one unit. The bladder will be found well down in the body cavity close to the backbone and should be carefully cut loose without puncturing G>oling should start im- mediately. Take your deer home on the car roof Propped open with a 15-inch stick so air can continue to circulate will help; stowing it an the trunk will be detrimental It is best hung at a constant temperature of 34-38 degrees, so for best resul's. skin immediately and get it into a cooler Indians and old timers didn't use fhe standard imeat-cutting charts to prepare their deer they det>>ned 'hem Anyone with a little carving experience and a sharp knife can do Ilik^w-.se *vart with a hind quarter, which at first glance looks !hk< one jbig leg muscle (loser inspection reveals it is made up a group of muscle <each in its own protective cover Separate carefully and ck-tach them from the bone, cutting off and discarding the tough ligaments at either end These can be frozen in one- meal lots for later processing, or they can be processed and frozen ready for the frying pan. The former takes more forethought, for they must be completely thawed before converting them to steaks. To cut steaks from these small muscle segments, use a sharp knife, or better still, an electric knife Cut them one-quarter inch thick across the grain Some are going to look pretty small, but their size can be doubled by \butterflying\ them To \butterfly\ a steak, stop the first cut just before com- pletely severing the steak from the main body of meat The second steak is then cut completely off leaving the 'two attached They are then spread like a butterfly for cooking Parts too small for steaks can be used as stew meat or ground meat DR. EARL W. McARTHUR V. training, Or. McArthur said that in 1957, as the country reacted to the fear of Russian superior technical knowlege, schools were changed to give more grounding in math and science programs leading to doctoral degrees. It was discovered, however, that if everyone was space oriented, there would be no one to repair washing machines\. As a result, BOCES vo- cational centers were ex- panded, and he noted that «£anton ATC has offered this type of education, which prepares students to provide services, for the last 67 years. In connection with his talk, Dr. MArthur showed slides of the attractivflpATC campus of Adirondack Alpine ar- chitecture, and of classrooms and social areas. Dr. McArthur was presented by Charles Kanitz, program chairman. President Richard Snook reminded club members that Dec. 26 is Student Day at the luncheon Gub New members George Cox and Arnie Ormasen were welcomed to the club. Members of the Mass Media class, Tim Parker. Mark Desnoyers and Michael Cappellino, were ac- companied by Charles Pickard, High School prin- cipal Everybody Wins At Klockie's EX*8* A' <.OC< E 5 CAS-D SCOTS' ' AS: S£fi\'CE • MAtQutrft ucnoMic WIKTU TUNI-U* SOWCl • HBtCULES TltO AND ACCESSOtIB • «Ef PICK UP AND DfLIYftY WTTHIN • U-MAUI tfMTAi sartcf •• x T. sTATi mmeno* STATIC* Ttocp to KLOCKITS MOBIL SERVICE Mobil ATTENTION! COMMUNITY ANTENNA, ht CUSTOMERS WHO HAfl NOT THi TOM CfTT. » togt LAST omniuwii TO YOVt OfWIOM. Wf AM THi RMAL ftATl THAT Wfl W1U YOMt ¥ott TO mcmmm 14, itn. THAm YOU, **A»( ST, •OWKMOIt. m. The Jcaui they tic TK* de*d they re* Th«c dead have pu Alice Leary Kring Funeral services were Saturday at the Fox Fur Home, Heuvelton, for i Alice Klizabeth l^ary Ki «9, at St Raphaels Chu Rev Philip T. Allen, pa officiated. Burial wai Cedars Cemetery, H Ixike Road Mrs Kring, wife Ixivvrence I Kring of West l^ake Koad, Heuve and a retired teacher oi Heuvelton Central Sch died Wednesday, Nov. 2i Hepburn Hospital, Og sburg, where she had hospitalized for the past t weeks. Surviving, besides husband, are one l^awrence I., Jr , of Rou Heuvelton; two broth George O'Leary of t mond, and Bernard Leai Rossie; three nieces and nephews. A brother, Clarence L of Watertown, died in \%i infant son, Daniel, die 1945. Three sisters also in infancy. Mrs. Kring was born ii Town of Rossie, Oct. 16, a daughter of Daniel Edna Hunter Leary. She graduated from Gouver High School and from Potsdam Normal Sc* -Potsdam, in 1929. She w teacher in rural school Pope Mills, the Califc Road School in the Tow Macomb, the Cedars Sc on the Black Lake F South Hammond and Ro before taking a teac position in the Heuvi Central School District, retired in 1965. Oh March 6, 1943, she married to Lawrence I K of Morristown, at the Cat Church Rectory at Ro the ceremony being formed by the Rev. Corn Collins. The Krings live the Black I^ke Road 1950, when they moved U Pleasant Valley R Hammond. In 1953, purchased their farm Y on the West Lake F Heuvelton. .-. Mrs. Kring was a mer S)f St. Raphael's Chi ^Parish, and the Rosary CAltar Society of the chi £Mrs. Susan A. Sham Funeral services Susan Anna H. Shannon, were held yesterday at H Presbyterian Church v Kev. Ebbe Arvidson, pas officiating. Burial was North Watertown Cemet< Mrs. Shannon, Waterto widow -of John Jar Shannon and mother of children, died Satun morning at her home, had been in failing health .several months. Mrs. Shannon is survi by 15 children: John Jan .Jr., Clayton; Paul T., D <lee; Charles W., 809 Mill: Mrs. Oscar < Anna) Neale. Curtis St.; Claude J., R ville; sons, Theodore ; Robert, Ray St.; M Elizabeth Stillman, Ma sville; Frank A., Buffi Mrs. Norman <Kathale Seymour, Clayton; Mich ' P., 702 Lansing St.;. .V Bernard < Julia) Lawl Dexter; Mrs. Kenn ) Pnscilla i Jardin,' Dexl Frederick E., Port Nech Tex., Mrs. James iNam Cornaire, Clayton. & Gerald K , Gouverneur. A son, Herbert Wesley \ Jtilled in North Africa on N 28, 1942 at the age of 19 yea He had been serving with Army. Two other soi \Theodore and Robert, died .infants She is also survived by t \sisters Mrs Nancy Mas 'and Mrs Mary Eveliegh. <W8 Davison St , 53 grai children and 51 great rHgrandchikiren J Eight brothers and thr > sisters predeceased her ; Bom Sept 23, J88T. ,JOswegatchie Corners nc iHarnsviUe. a daughter j Charles James and Prisci % Eva n g e 11 n e Crowdh JHiscock. she was married ;John J <Babe Shannon. «native of Antwerp I Mr Shannon, a lumb •contractor died May 25. W* ;at the a*e of f \ He h Numbered rx*ar Hamsvili ilfrenson Mi DPS. Ocwe-gatchi *'rar.bcrr> l<akf> Kaiura feer. a: ; In Ma>. 1^*- Mrs Sham* p»as honored in ^peci ^*TPTT>onie« >r Public Squa !*< be:.I* *J» Jrfirrwr. t ^un J r»t>: *:*JT the rac** liv:; T>* content *•«< b> the reiai! p IK 4 the H r.Ar * v ur
