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Support Gouverneur yout Coronation Ball^)pens^interOarnival Pictures, of Prince '••+ and r'rincess contestants .. - are on page I, sec. 2 THETRiBUNE WEATHER VOL. 87 NO. 22 — GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Northern New York's Greatest Weekly WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1974 Tuesday _ _ Wednesday Thursday _ Friday Saturday „ H 41 42 36 37 50 I. 30 — 27 .19 32 29 Motet. .08 .^30 00 .00 .00 18 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS — Fifteen C«nto ^Sunday ... 48 -42 .33 Monday ... 38 36 ,00 The wind was ousting. Sunday*, to approximately 60 mph Mr. and Mrs. Parker are Elks candidates -•^,- DICK AND SALLY PARKER (Connay photo) Gouverneur Elks Club and chairman of the charities candidates for King and committee. She is studying Queen of the Winter Carnival ceramics, enjoys oil painting, are Dick and Sally Parker, 80 sketching, and sews most of W. Barney St. Sally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaPierre, formerly of Gouverneur, now of Watertown. She graduated —• - li- ft w FEB FEB. FEB. EEfk- . FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. inter Carnival Schedule 1974 2 stfeM ^S2 6 -.—.BZ ~r 8 9 9 9 9 * 17 - - Coronation Ball — Eika Club ^^S JPJA. a&: UA^*i.*^^8«P^p^M^ - Start aT Window Painting Content - Ice Skating Contest— Md)*MmAon*\ ^_PaTk — 4 P.^jtq 7 P^L % ^^ ^J >r,S»ipr High Hockey — MilF» Mem. Park — 7-P.M. to 9 P.M — Supper Presbyterian Church \ — Sled Decorating Village Green Starting 3:15 P.M ' — Junior Hockey — Mills Memorial Park— 7 P.M. to 9 P.M i — Prince and Princess Ball —~ High School— 8 P.M. to 1 1 P.M. — judging of Window Painting and Snow Scul T '**' |ir ^ C-ontcst — Ice Fishing Contest — Black Lake | Noon to 5 P.M. Robert Hay named president of NYS Ag Fair^ Association.^ her own clothes. Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. graduated from Gouverneur High School in 1959 and en- tered the U.S. Navy. He was discharged in 1964 as an electrician E-5. He worked from .Gouverneur Central Schools in 1960 and from ^Manhattan Hospital School ofTor William McLennan Co., Cursing m 1964, — Syracuse, as .^a.japerating She worked in the engineer until 1965 when he Veterans' Hospital in Syracuse until 1966 when she became director of nursing and inservice education at Greene Nursing home, Syracuse. From 1969 until 1972, when the Parkers moved back to Gouverneur, was employed by the General Electric Company as a motor winder until 1972. Since returning to Gouverneur, Dick has worked at St. Joe Minerals, Gouverneur Motors Corp., and -is presently employed by -worked-^as..jemgriLency Dexelectric Co. of Water- department nurse at Upstate townTMember and otiicer Ot Medical Center in Syracuse, the Elks Club of Gouverneur, Since they returned to this he bowls on the Lumberman .village, Sally has been em- team of the Elks' Bowling ployed at the E. J. Noble League, and is captain of the Hospital, first as a nurse in team. He also is a volunteer the operating and emergency room and presently as a a percentage of the breakage from the pari-rnutuet race MR. AND MRS. ROBERT G. HAY racing program. He has been Robert G. Hay was elected president of the New York State Association of Agricultural Fairs at its 86th annual convention held at the Hotel Syracuse, January 20, 21 and 22. Over the years, iVlr. Hay served on the different committees before becoming a member of the board for the - York Slate and Vermont, and past 17 years making a total a presiding judge for the t)f 42 years of continuous with . the St. l^awrence 42 years association Gouverneur - County Fair. Mr. Hay was auive in helping promote the passing of the I A Verne Bill from Mr Hay has ouftied and operated a dairy farm with 86 i^caiUe for over 30 >.-;-,-.. ^ v ^w- ^v-^--- W route 11 south of aj^f |tf^^ --<*<aivemeur He resides with /the New York St#te standard his wife. (T*0thy, and son. ^- bred horsf^'*• ***^^s&fiCKfejt r to t\ Artrrur^ ^3X.~~J^\^J^£)^. ^4* \amend this bill and add the Gouverneur. f __ ^ Dorothy was appointed ^chairman ^of the ladies — \ committee of the New York State Association convention Jio be held Jan 19-21, 1975, in Syracuse Fourteen years ^go, she was appointed by the Gouverneur Fair Board to act * as chaperone forJJie Fair Queen and her court, a position she still fills . Included m the New York Association x& Agricultural Fairs, there are 48 Ag Fairs, six youth fairs and the American Institute which is *n the metropolitan area In the latter are tfee Science Fair. Arts and Crafts and youth fairs, comprising a number of school districts The Super Fair, Syracuse, also is a member of the New York State Agricultural Fair Association • Neu York County Fair 7Stakes program At this time, Mr Hay was selected as one of the seven-man advisory committee to set up the mechanics of this program All of*the purses paid for this pmgram cymes from the Agricultural and New York State Horse Breeding Development Fund. - He now is the consultant to all race secretaries of the ~ ; o\unly~~Tair~ sire r ~sTa1te5' program for all fairs east of route 81 in the State of New York Also he~rs~president of the New York - Vermont Colt Stakes which represents member fairs in both New United States . Trotting Association of Columbus. Ohio •director representing -*Wch all of the agricultural MICKEY AND CONNIE ARMES Mr/and Mrs • Armes represent Masons— -District three which consists of the counties of Clinton, Essex. Franklin and St. LauTence.,In 1972 he wr elected, secretary of the association and 1973 first vice president . Mr. Hay is secretary and race secretary of the Gouverneur - St. Lawrence fairs of the State of New York have received seve-ql thousand dollars for im- provements of their fair grounds. This reim- bursement monev came from Historical Society ^lectsr J 74 officers cardiac nurse. She attendsSt. James Church. Mrs. Parker is a member of the Ladies of the Elks; bowls on Wayne's Used Furniture team, of which she is captain, vice president of the league fireman. The Parkers share an in- terest in all spectator sports, photography, golf in the summer and snowmobiling in the winter. In 1932 he started showing Voting for King and Queen Campaign manager for Mr. cattle at this loc ^ 1 fa ^ later of the Winter Carnival is well and Mrs. Armes is Dwayne becoming a race driver \under way, and votes wffl be ^Martti^tmntiy-Ck* KoacL ^Participating ^Jhe harness , tallied Friday night. There is .. -•••.,..-. ...... SrrcouVr^fS New England supper crowned at the Coronation ~ ** •* ' 'Ball at the Elks €lub on Saturday night, Feb. 2. New entries this week are feature of carnival Their campaign manager candidates sponsored by the is Stewart Carson, 32 Bir- Gouverneur Masonic Lodge, chwood Drive. Mary Logan, is chairman of the Old-Fashioned New Mickey and Connie Armes, 24 England Supper which is a Speakers\ Bureau informs public orf No-Fault law — West Babcock St. . Mrs. Armes, the feature ol the third Annual former Winter Carnival by the best cooks an Gouverneur. If you haven't eaten Helen Stiles' Boston New York's No-Fault automobile insurance law will go into effect on Feb. 1. \ 117\ cooperation with the of insurance agents, tfie St. Lawrence Valley Association of Insurance Agents has made a study of the law and formed a speakers' btreau manned by independent insurance agents knowledgeable about 'no They have accumulated a great deal of information about the new law, ar j would be pleased to share it with the In addition to bureau, .they have made available printed information •copies of speeches, brochures, analysis etc.) The No-Fault coordinator is John P. Dailey. He may be contacted at 265-4230. in Connie Grandy \of Hermon; -\Gouverneur. The supper w+U graduated in 1969 from -have a variety of hearty New Bourne High School, in England dishes - homemade Bourne, Mass. She attended breads an<} desserts prepared \Cinderalla Career and Finishing school. Boston, Mass., in 1970 and Canton - ATC in 1971. She is employed *a*ed beans or Bob Leader s beef stew, you haven't frved'. Do save the date Feb 8. at the Presbyterian Church.- Brine your family and yuiir friends and dine at the Old-Fashioned New England Supper This supper as a secretary at St. Lawrence University. . Micky graduated from Gouverneur Central Schools in 1964 He attended Central Citv Business Institute in Divers. Xi>aEIand LaHf.. in 1967, University of Hawaii in 1970. and served in the US Navy. He is employed at Gouverneur Motor Sales. Inc. He has been active in Seating. March of Dimes and the Heart Fund are allowed - even ureed The cost of the supper is ackiits. $2: children. SI and children under sue may eat free There will also be a family rate of $6 • • * Ail and anv contributions of MARY LOGAN Despite many rnjs'un- •derstandmgs concerning the roie of the People s Place, she believes it car. be a vamab*e communitv resource for the conferences to be offered Pharmacists and dentists in' the North Country are invited to participate in the Albany Medical College Two- Way Radio Conferences by 7*oin% to any of the following North Country hospitals^ Alice Hyde Memorial Hospital in Malone, Central St I^wrence Health Services at either the Noble Hospital Unit in< Canton or the- Pot- sdam Hospital Unit in Pot- sdam, and the F J Noble \Hospitals; in Tiouvefneuf or Alexandria Bay. - , The Two-Way Radio Conference for Pharmacists will be conducted on Thur- sday, Jan 31 from 7 30 p m to 8 '{() pm.. and the Two- Way Radio Conference for Dentists n.il be conducted on Tuesday. Feb 5, from 7 30 p m t(^ 8 30 p m. A recent grant from the 'F J V>ble Foundation helps Lr support these conferences ^ ,4^4 .fffftfe: -^ : ^ available in \th^ North Country- i Bag sale At the' Annual meeting of the Gmjverneur Historical Society the following officers were elected President, Fu^enia Huntress; Vice President, Ann Johnson; Secretary - Treasurer, Margaret Nulty; ^Museum Jund treasurer. Jflelen Walrath ?nd Directors for .three years - Harold Storie and Jeanne Tyler. - Other directors are Two A good year in Gouverneur 'Accentuating the positive\ Mrs. Robert \Reuss Tribune Press editor, XCCAilftd for thp I jinf hfvin Club on Wednesday, the many accomplishments of the village during 1973. Opening' of the new r Margaret <llefrson and -fJerialric DayTare\ Center. organizing a farmers' market and co-op for staple foods, presenting for the first time a craft fair, supporting a community wide clean-up campaign, reviving old customs of home decorating \contest and\ The return of Santa Claus. all with con- siderable success, were \arnong the ^achievements of Joanne T^ihtinen; One year. Ann Johnson and Nelson Winters A membership renewal ^campaign wiH soon be.un- derway with Jessie O'Hara and Mary McDonald as \leaders — 7 The (iouverneur\ Museum Fund now stands at $21,372 57 of which $5.140 50 is from pte4***s— the year and contributions are needed, Atty David Nelson in- not only for the purchase of a troduced the speaker, a building but also for its native of Kansas who now .maintenance calls Gouverneur home Needed-ice on rink zzz for carnival event Hopefully, there will be ice drinks and soft drinks at the on the nnk at Mills Memorial rink Park for two of the -most Publicity chairman for the' ^ c ^gj>t> ;;f lhe._Wli&£r_-H;>ckey games is J.ohr_June __. ..- ^ale at the TTx.ft • n Just phone Mary Welch 2£7- 34\; Ann Lowry. 2£\-2576 or Mary I>ogan. ^7-O5^> .-8&4 tell ihem what you wDuld like to donate Ms Logan, a member of the staff of the Gouverneur Presbyterian Church as a church and corrirrjur;;:y worker, was a public school teacher befare working for the church. She is interested jn pobtics and govemmenl and enjoys iiteratiire. if oik .dancing and Apa*achia^ music She also hkes \JD be cwt tn trie fresh air. ^and is uv (terested tn the pe->pie who \it\ rh ' g people in the area\5 of counseling, recreation, .health _and ^cultural _op- portumties and urges people in this area to visit the People's Place antf find out the ways in which they can help the program Trie Shop, w Mam St . v,Al tinue jntii Frida>, Feb 6 FiU a *rr->cer> r>at for >ne dollar Mrs Retna I-aPierre is n\ar,dcer •/ the Tnrift Snop. rot Kale fuller as rep^^rted last will be played on b> the h;«?h school and )n ti>e ??h bv Association. Inc. jn G ouverneur is Peter Ijverly, uce principal of Gouverneur and under and ii to 13-^al * —- et will gc, or. sale th;s -d a\ ^-^ef^-^^ece A rrfresrjrsent stand, managed ib> the youth fr-^m People s er.trai Schools Bili president. John 5nyder ;s financial secretar> Kenny Hurst, recording secreUr;*. and roaches who havt beer. 'work.ng with th^ boys in practice are Fred Jur^e &-b Hearing tonight on Use A hearing will Ibe tonight on the proposed faw arrnting the us* of viiiage sarrltarv- landfii] residents of rjy ^y^ GUSTS OF UP TO 0 mpfc mm*4 c«Miderabk damage io the \tHacr Soadiv Eiertnral power was toorked ootior a portkNi * the diy affectiB^ more than €W Niagara Mofea«k easterners a vecOfm «f the ro*f *l &* nwiciyl buktiBg was damaged aad a siga at Hfstem i. anashimg a front wiactow Tbe viDagf mtt»ct|*l fwwer 5>-strm was off abovt an boor aad WIGS rsdie statiov was off tbe air fer abee* two bowrs Trees ftrw^>. JobwttwB aad East Barse^ Streets, aad arvd are hvmg' ctose tc tr?e ^ \ar.6 - meetin* at 7 30 p m IT the Ms Logar. is ver^ irh Umr. office buikiing. is ^per. terested ir the vzft of ISe to ihe putkic , „\ G o « v e r r, e *j r Y o u it -The prised res^nctions Developrr.er.t Corpirat^^r. —acere Irawr. ^p j^ xbe tow\. ar*j is hoping ^e ThirS \r- board at the request it nUa^e nua! W-j>ier Carr.:val *->% be a trustees w^o are at>nipur^ siK-cess. s;nce *±^ .s tfie x^y to correct iar.dfiii site _hind-ra^irig ever.t that the proems fcy GYDC spor»ors~ voiarrie it refu» ***** n s¥ _pto>er* at Milb Par* fd aiti* p«r* m °* »*v*tt ianmai **ck?\ zmme* **rts *rxk ^libe p4a>erf af« !• «d nder aad 11 u p m