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Pa*r 2 Sec The Tribuntf-Prres. Gouvtrnfur, NY. Drctmbcr 19, 197? ALL NOF FHF.KN SCKTKR TEAM from (iouvernrur for 1973. From lt*ft: Dan Kmpie. Mark Desooverv l-angevin and Roger Smithers. EAGLE SCOUT rank was presented to Leland L. Jones and scoutmaster, made brief remarks Scoutmaster John (Reuss photo) Charles Jay Klink, Troop 21, Gouverneur, Sunday during Coyne, New York State Police, presented the eagie phis to The Energy Challenge- topic at Rotary Club C ~(\~N morning worship services at First Methodist Church. Both Scouts are active in their church and have been members of Troop 21 for five years, having reached Liie Scout rank in 1971. James L. Pangle, troop committee chairman, Davit* Buerger, district executive, St. Lawrence Council, Inc., and •Charles Klink, former scoutmaster and now assistant the mothers who pinned them to their sons' uniforms. From the left are: Mr.Klink.Rev. Stanley E. Bro* \, pastor and institutional representative, Mrs. Kl'ink, Mr. BIK ger, Eagle Scout Klink, Scoutmaster Coyne, Eagle Scout Jones, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Pangle and Mr. Jones. I Kino »y Drug photo) At Rotary luneneon, Richard Snook gave a film presentation entitled \The Energy Challenge\ The program traced the history ot man from the time when man had no energy sources VJ Me point today where the American people, with one- sixteenth of the world's population uses one third of the world's energy sources. Natural %&> and oil produce 78.8 per cent of our energy resources, and by 1980, without curtailed uses and new resources, we will be importing one half of our oil requiruento Mr. Snook slated that much experimentation from con- vtrtm*> organic waste to fuel to utilizing solar energy is currently being conducted, but positive results are still years away. The film presentation., prepared by Niagara Mohawk Pswer Co., is available for showings in schools vv for other programs. For further in- formation, Mr. Snook may be contacted at 287-3222. Guests at Tuesday's lun- cheon were Dick Koelling. Department of -En- vironmental Conservation, Berne Knowlton, and Jim Skeidon. Bank announces personnel changes Announced today by Ed*vin J. Lyons. President and Chief Executive Officer of the St. Lawrence National Bank. was the reassignment of and of S f . Lawrence Lravers'tv in June oi 1971 as an economics major, graduating cum laude, Phi Fete Kappa. He has com- St. Lawrence National forms speakers' bureau Edwin J Lvons, President management, employment Interested groups and and Chief Executive Officer opportunities economics, organizations should request of The St Lawrence National ^vestment, wills, trusts and folder and availability m- Bank announced today the estates are a few of the areas formation from the Ad- formation of a Speakers . to be covered by the bureau, vert is ing Marketing Bureau, designed to provide Informal discussions on rw '— \\\ c * general -banking are also included for smaller organizations and student groups. Educators to meet with NYSUT leaders President Thomas Hobart, portunity to convey their Exective Vice President ideas and their concerns Albert Shanker, and other top directly to the elected leaders of the New York State informative and educational topics in both general and specific fields of banking and finance to organized groups in the northern area. The complete range of full- service banking and associated fields is represented in the various Barry A. Carson, Group Vice pieted the Consumer Credit President of Operations for Course at West Point Military the bank, to the main office in Academy, West Point, New Canton As well as directing York, and several American operations, Carson has Institute of Banking courses. . served as Manager of the Wears is a member of the Ogdenburg Office since 1968. Ogdensburg Lions Club and is James A. Wears. Assitant actively involved with various organizations in the area, serving currently as Chairman of the Commercial Division of the United Fund. He will reside in Oedensburg Dr. Robert V. Persson reappointed to Council Cashier, W as named .Ogdensburg Branch Manager. Barry A. Carson attended University School in Shaker Heights and graduated from Milton Academy, Milton, Mass. He attended Harvard University and, following a year of ac- tive duty with the First Cavalry Division in Japan, he entered Clarkson College, graduating with a degree in Business Administration in 1953. He became associated with the St. Lawrence National Bank in 1963, following employment with in the near future. The office of Governor Rockefeller has announced the re-appointment of Dr. Robert V. Persson of Star Lake, chief-of-staff of Clifton- Fine Hospital in Star I^ake to the Medical Center Council for a new term expiring July 1, 1982. Council members serve without salary. Dr. Persson also is president of the Clifton Fine Central School Board, past president of the St. Lawrence County Medical Society and public health officer for the towns of Clifton and Fine. MRS Printing safe robbed A floor safe of Town and Country News department of MRS. Printing, Inc. was robbed of $200 some time between Wednesday and Friday morning. The safe, located in a second floor office, showed no signs of forced entry. Patrolmen N. Dalton and J. Bonner were called to the scene, and investigation is continuing. Tips for a bright and right Christmas There need not be a string) set is 4.6 watts, per \darkoufthis Christmas set. A normal string of 15 jeven though there is an larger bulbs burns 90 watts energy crisis. Conservation ' am j the y^^ buIbs most High School diploma classes at Canton ATC Residents of St. Lawrence Lawrence County Continuing ^T \ w u * iV \u lMnrw mntv uhn arp not aft-pridim* Education Council. Country teachers the op- Education Association. Mental retardation United Tetfcliers will l>e in Watertown Thursday evening, Jan. 10, to meet with teachers in Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Lawrence Counties it was announced today by Allen Douglass, President of the Couverneur Teachers Association. A question-answer session with teachers will take place at Howard Johnson's Restaurant «n Watertown at 7:30--.pan.--md will be 'preceded by a dinner with local teacher association members. The purpose of the dinner and question-answer session is to give North Scout staff to hold reunion An annual open house and reunion of camp staff of the Thousand Islands Girl Scout Council, Inc., is planned for Friday, Dec. 28. College students and others who might be interested in joining the 1974 staff, as well as all ex-staff members, are invited to attend. Long-time director Mrs Jaipes Or- miston will hostess the af- ternoon together with new resident camp director Miss Felicity Haillanan. Time is 2 - 4 p.m. in the council office, 445 Factory St., Watertown. There will be refreshments, . , .. . 4 , 4 , , and guests are asked tQ share leadership of the teachers photos from the past summer the Department, The St. Lawrence National Bank, 85- 91 Main Street, Canton, New- York 13617, or phone the department at 386-8525. The Watertown visit will conclude a statewide tour by NYSUT leaders. Teachers not coming for dinner may arrive at 7:30 p.m. for the question-answer session. Mr. Hobart has been President of NYSUT since it merged 18 months ago into fiflVeS Mr. . J. and program idee* for tl coming season at the coun- cil's two established camps, Trefoil Pines. and Whispering Ne wherry's the largest state teachers union in the country. Mr. Shanker has recently an- nounced his candidacy- for President of the American Federation of Teachers, a national organization that is currently engaged in merger discussions with the National County who are not attending school and who have not completed their high school diploma will have a chance to prepare for the high school equivalency exam by at- tending free preparatory classes near their home. Interested persons should contact the Guidance Office at the Seaway Area By Philip Garson At least two million of these H children are mildly retarded What is meant by the phase and many of them may not be Acco Products in Ogden- of energy during the holidays commonly used outdoors Technology Center in Nor- sburg. Carson is a graduate of the Bankers Institute for Con- sumer Credit Managment School offered by the New York State Bankers Association at West Point, and has completed several post graduate courses of the American Institute of Banking. He has actively is a public duty, but it's not necessary to do without Christmas and the spirit that the holiday brings. The Christmas Decorations Association, an association of public spirited business men have formed an Ad Hoc Committee to promote ten tips to \Save Energy and Have a Merry Christmas!' participated in various area Their suggestions for doing business, social and fraternal just that are This year, restrict the organizations. Carson resides in Canton with his wife, .the former Patricia Harrington, and their two children. Barry, Jr. and Carol. year, restrict hours that you light your Christmas deocrations to when you are at home only. Decorate your tree with burn over 136 watts' Small lights also cover twice as much area on your tree. When trimming your tree, place shiny or reflective ornaments near the lights for a morre illuminated look. Use tinsel, and icicles for added glitter. Make the \Tree Lighting\ ceremony something special this year - and Wait until Christmas Eve to m^e it a happening. The same - conservation approach should be taken for fc after\ Christmas. Keep the tree up with all its THEATRE FWL — SAT. ft srv 21 — tt ft 23 SHOWN\ AT 8 55 P.M miniature or tiny lights to James A. Wears is a save wattage. For example, decorations until the 12th day graduate of Madrid- power consumption of a of Christmas — remove or Waddington Central School normal miniature t35 light unplug a string a day. Also make it a happening — kids •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MMNW wiii love it' When you light up your Christmas tree - lower the other lights in your room - it will look a lot prettier and conserve a great deal of energy - a 100 watt biub - burns a 10C' watts.' Use a set if miniature lights intertwined with garland to decorate a dark corner if a room, or to serve as a center piece - w :th candies You wiU save electricity and eliminate need for a regular 30 - 70 c*r 300 watt bulb Please con't use candles on trees - Candies can ibe dar^ercus And for the actual \Festive Da>. De- 25\ - organize a ne;£-.i»rr/'<id ct.jrch F*r:> - ON FOOT «^t xir fore-fathers WSer. you ?et nome A servj-.£ :r. 4 }drer xkJ f>:; ari &d^:s cok! serve not oder w/j* -'r, $:.r)r, .. -.. r * T.•'£*\•> rr c* fefUvf wood for the details. This information is offered by the Canton ATC Continuing Education Office in cooperation with the St. Decoy course offered \This art form is the one truly American Folk Art with no origins or counterpart m the world/ 1 states Bob Belyea, Canton ATC decoy specialist, about his new evening course to be offered this Spring at ATC. The course will cover every* phase of making a hunting or decorative decoy from selection of materials and equipment to the final painting Each participant will be able to complete one bird \Retarded Children can be helped 1 '? Mentally retarded in- dividuals given case and opportunity to learn under skilled teachers achieve far singled out and identified until they have been in school for several years. Another 150,000 or more are estimated to fall in the moderately retarded category, with an additional 100,000 and 50,000 more than was believed possible. The retarded, just in the severe and profound as normal people, need love, categories respectively, understanding and ac- Once he has lived to the age ceptance •— a chance to of five or six a retarded child develop to capacity. All can has a good chance of growing develop, but at a different up. In fact, the life ex- Christmas Seals You... L. Aucker, manager of the Newberry Variety Store, 59-65 E. Main St., recently distributed Christmas bonus checks to his employees. *The l Christmas bonus is one of the ways we reward our employees for all their hard work and dedication during the year,\ said the manager. The store is one of 1,100 stores of the G. McNew Division of McCrory Corp. This year, G. McNew expects to distribute to its employees \more than $480,000 in Christmas bonuses. The amount an employee receives for his Christmas bonus is determined by the employee's length of service W1 th the company. The program has been in effect rate of speed and to different levels. Statistics show that with special training and education, 85 per cent of the pectancy of the mildly retarded is probably about the same as that of other people For the profound and A* xn u liv* nntl hrontho * nation s six million retarded severely retarded it is sub- As > ou ine ana ° reain e* Columbia. ...for giving more S1 \ ce S*?* 1 ' 1 * 193O ' S , ? -G McNew was recently this year, created with the merger of SO we can do more McCrory -McLellan- Green lofighi lun g disease stores and restaurants in 46 states and ^ District of The ultimate in ^ Martial Arts adventure and excitement' 15 hour class wiD begin on Tuesday. Jan. 22 if there are i5 interested persons Registrations will be ac- cepted at the college starting Jan 10 through 16 Tuition is J20 0G The ATC Continuing Education Office hias the details or this and other evening courses Please phone 386-7129 PLt> AT P M Tha uv - - x. KERKT CHRIST MA * TO AIJ n* t p\rr.os* t -.- !••« mini TACT* ftrt t*T ni coomr *k»*VA*D, INC NORTH OOrVTEY us citizens can become useful, productive members of society. Who are the retarded? They are of every race, religion and nationality, every educational, social and economic background. Mental retardation crosses every line, to impair the minds of three out of every 100 Americans What is the indicence of mental retardation 0 It is estimated that there are almost 6 million people in the Urn ted States three per cent of the population) who sould be identified as men- tail> retarded before they are 35 years old Between 100.000 to 200.000 of she babies born each year are likely to join this group. Of the total about three million are children and youth uixler 20 years of age stantially less, although profoundly retarded persons have been known to live to the age of 70 or 80 years. Because the retarded adults of today were born jprior to the end of World War II, before the introduction of antibiotics and other modem life saving treatments, it is likely that the prevalence of moderate. isevere and profound retardation among adults will increase in the next 20 years Statistics on survivorship among persons with Down's Syndrome < Mongolism J , for example indicate a much greater life expectancy for this group today than 20 or 30 years ago. Even so, it is estimated that there are at least 35,000 adults alive today who are profoundly retarded, some 300.000 or more who are severely retarded. ar>d some 200,000 or so who are moderately retarded We wlf* you O very Onf'^Ol Mfly ^ if-C^e-t f yCK/ rr\Og«C M • I • • • \ • co f^c^ki tc 'ds Icyo pc\c PHELPS USED FURNITURE OM tOUTf SS AT HAIIfSIOtO WOKE 2S74313 Happy Holiday SINCERE SEASON'S GREETINGS FRIENDS Benefit Gouverneur Museum THI OFFICERS of th N Y , Roland I. tiouvertitur, N V Oouverneur. N y 'Yes, V Editor's Note: Thi appeared in The Nei 21, 18S7, and is rep Meter — published b> Electric Company. \Dear Editor: Some of my little . Santa (laus. Papa says, If you Please tell me the > Claus? Virginia, your litt] They have been affect a skeptical age. They what they see. They tt ' which is not compre minds. All minds, Vir men's or children's, < universe of ours, mai ant, in his intellect, i boundless world abou the intelligence cap; whole of truth and ki Yes, Virginia, then exists as certainly as and devotion exists, a abound and give your and joy. Alas! how dre if there were no SanU dreary as if there wei R As the holidays apj K. the shine and glow of t »' past — each one diffe own way. But how r Christmas for our ch what is it that makes There is a lot of dependent on a switch it goes, but shine is la of a star. .,' Don't misunderstai ,J,sugg3sted here that w »: old days.\ But our chi joy and shine of Chrisi banks. It's not that our ch They're great. Of coi from the children of g know more. They can \ what's electricity, am from. But their needs children of all times. T love, they need to be j chance to do — to mal \secrets\ and Chri \secret\ time! What can we do to m df answering these ne turning back the clock radio for the TV. or u not to take away, but U with the extra specie somehow lost. Instituti rail lint over N - A bipartisan group New York Congressmer urged the Presider Amtrak to institute ari trak rail line between E and Chicago over the Shore route Congressmen-setd 'Am chances for economic su along the new route a] outstanding \ The proposal was mad letter to Amtrak Pre< Roger Lewis signec Congressmen Rober McFwen. Ogden R ] James M Hanley. Wilhi Walsh. Donald J. Mit James K Hastings. ' deus J Dulski. Fran Bra&co. Samuel S Stn Jack Kemp. Howan Robison, Barber B Con Hamilton Fish, Jr., Ben) Gibman, Henry P SmitJ and Frank Horton The Congressmen, i the energy shortage. ibere is a r>eed to take sU utilize those mean; transportation most servative of our en TV Congressmen's ] said ir t>art Cer!a:-iy rail • sportatior. 15 an>oc£5i most er>er£y - ^ffioent rr . of traBsprruuor avail \ Trains \.ave the pr:v« 1 *afet> cor ve unmunit s r r , e rr. * - ! • » a '! Tificar,Ly thf> CCPOJ ^rtr Uv f^e; of pr ulorr#o6ties .r. tri rmmbe-* H
