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South Edwards News October 31, 1990 - The Tribune-Pre««. Gouverneur. N.Y. - Page 13 By Mrs. J. Bridgeland Congratulations to Bob & Lucy Helen Shene celebrated their 45th anniversary on Gfcft. 13. Seven of their -tfhfidren, with six of their 4$ouses and five of their 'grandchildren, took them ttPthe Twin Lakes Hotel, rfyr dinner. ^v-JCermit and Dorothy .Jones visited Mary Her- J l of Ogdensburg on turday, Oct. 6. They also cailed on Doreen Herzog, \O^densburg. The charge conference e Edwards and South wards UM Churches y held on Sunday eve- ning, Oct. 14, at the South Edwards Community -GJtnter. Rev. Robert ,+icCune, district superin- liondent, presided at the .cbnference. Trish Lewis ,^mesented a workshop on j&rangelism. Sixteen were Hospital for a knee injury and pneumonia. Fine Home Bureau met at the Fine Town Hall on Monday evening, Oct.. 15 with 12 members present. The Silver Tea will be held at the Methodist Church, Massena, from 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 14. Members are asked to furnish cookies and an item for the white elephant sale. The next craft meeting will be Oct. 29. Nancy Skeldon will teach \The Bear Christ- mas Stocking.\ The next business meeting will be on Nov. 12. The Spiritual Growth group meets on Friday at the Edwards UM Church. Laity Sunday was ob- served at the South Ed- wards United Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct.. 21 with Leona Hodgkiss, lay leader, bringing the message. Several mem- bers of the congregation also participated. Franklin Finch, Ruth Durham, Joyce Hicky, Charlotte Rogers, Gloria Austin and Harold Jones of Oswegatchie Chapter, OES, attended the 121st session of the Grand Chap- ter, OES at Niagara Falls, Oct.. 15-19. Ruth Durham also spent some time with her son JefTand family at Wilson. Lester Javall has re- turned home from the Gouverneur Hospital. He Boy Scouts of America Kick Off Popcorn Sale Clarence and Goldie Folsom visited Adamae •Wfestcott at the Fulton hospital on Sunday, Oct. % ° Jeffrey Austin spent the 6ft. 14 weekend with his j£&rents, Raymond and It&ren Austin, at their jHbW here. The Austins T^turned to their home in 'Rochester on Sunday, Oct. 14. Harold and Janie Justin, who spent the weekend, with Lloyd and ^leanor Austin, also re- turned to their home in jjjyde Park, Sunday. Sympathy is extended to the family of Homer Thiv- erige, who passed away ;I*st week. * J Friday evening callers, ~©et. 5, of Jennie Bridge- ^Snd were Judy and Ron Holly, Gouverneur, Ker- ftnit and Dorothy Jones, rJiarold Jones and Janet I&nd Harold Gotham, -Fpwler. Saturday after- noon callers were Stella Shank and grandson, 'Nickv. 7'^Stella Shank, Dora Shank and Nicky attended the Black River Valley Fid- dlers Fling at the VFW, Lowville, on Sunday, Oct. 14. Stella also called on her brother, Allen Johnson, at the Extended Care Facility of the Lowville Hospital, Sun- day. Douglas Folsom re- turned home on Monday, Oct. 15, after being a pa- tient in the Clifton-Fine CANTON— The Sea- way Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America will be pounding the pavement Nov. 3 as they kick off their annual sale of Trail's End gourment popcorn. The sale lasts through Nov. 17. Scout executive Jerry Vorse indicated the scouts' popcorn sale helps to pro- vide supplemental income to finance scouting activi- ties for the council, as well as the individual units. \Escalatingprogram costs, the need for camp equip- ment and maintenance, as well as continued growth in youth participation, have prompted the execu- tive board of the council to seek additional sources of support/' he said. Executive Board Presi- dent Al Anselment empha- sized the primary income for Scouting activities will continue to come form community support of the United Way campaign and from the Sustaining Mem- bership program of the council. \Scouts give a lot to our commmiities, and by help- ing to support them we are actually helping our area,\ said Popcorn Chair- man Bob Murphy. Costs are $5 for a five- pack of microwave and a 3# bucket of regular pop- corn. An economy 12 pack is $10 and carmel corn is S6. Fowler Area News By Cindy Fuller Mission Circle will host Election Day, Nov. 6, luncheon and supper at the Fowler Town Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller, Bonnie Fifield and Cory, Fine, Alex Woodward, and Mr. and Mrs. William Finnie, Gou- verneur, were Oct. 12 guests of Elaine Boney, Hailesboro, to celebrate Dave Johnson's birthday, which was Oct. 11, and also celebrated Alex's birthday, which was Oct. 13. Other guests were Freida Price and Val LaGue, Gouverneur. Mrs. James Fuller, -Bonnie Fifield and Cory called Oct. 21 on Mrs. Katherine Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Jr., Island Branch Road. spent a few days with his daughter Lavina and son- in-law Charlie Typhair before returning home. Guy and Jean Law vis- ited Paul and Fern Thiv- erige in Berwick, Pa., a few days last week. Rebecca Bell of Clay, NY has been staying with the Laws a few days to visit her sister, Edwina Bur- rell, in the Clifton-Fine Hospital. Edwina is im- proving daily. Linda Perry, Tamara Perry and Jennie Bridge- land called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gotham, Fowler, Thursday, Oct.. 18. Later they visited Judy Holly, Gouverneur, and they all went out for lunch. Remember the annual Holiday Bazaar benefit of the South Edwards, UM Church on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9 and 10 at Alderbrook Crafts Shop. A lunch of soup, sand- wiches and pie will be available. There will be a food sale and crafts for sale. A former pastor of the Edwards, South Edwards, Fine and Oswegatchie UM Churches, Rev. Albert Cameron II passed away last week at a hospital in Melbourne, Fla. The Camerons moyed to Flor- ida following'his retire- ment. Our sympathy goes to his wife, Muriel, and family. Gail Kerrhad an unfor- tunate accident last week when she hit a deer near Edwards. Fortunately, neither she nor Gale were injured but their truck was badly damaged. Leona Hodgkiss was a Saturday afternoon visi- tor of Jennie Bndgeland. Oswegatchie Chapter #194, OES started their annual peanut brittle project on Monday, Oct. 21. Members are asked to contribute and help when possible. Sunday dinner guests Oct. 21 /of Dorothy and Kermit Jones were Karla Jones, Sheila Bullock. Steven and Mandv, Ron Holly, Gary and Mark Holly and Harold Jones. Sue Peck was an afternoon caller, as was Tim Jones. Friday evening callers Oct. 20 at the Bridgeland home were Janet and Harold Gotham and granddaughter Ashley Gotham of Uncasville, Conn., Kermit and Dorothy Jones, Harold Jones and Judy and Ron Holly, Gouverneur. Stella Shank spent the Oct. 19 weekend visiting Estella and Robert Webb of Constantia. Chace Perry celebrated his eighth birthday Sun- day at his grandmother Bridgeland's. His guests were Nick McFerran, Brian Whiteford, his aunt Judy Bndgeland, his morn and grandma. All had ice cream and cake and a fun time. SECOND GRADE STUDENTS FROM ST. JAMES SCHOOL recently honored the service men and women in the Persian Gulf with a short ceremony that included the Pledge of Allegiance and prayers. Eric Sterner, left next to the tree, placed a yellow ribbon In the front yard ofthe school in honor of his father, Bruce Sterne., who is among those serving in the Persian Gulf. DeKalb Junction Area News By Lillian Turnbull On Oct. 24, an open meeting was held at the Allen-Denesha Funeral Home residence. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen opened their home where several people gathered to form a planning group, where officers were picked to form a future Chamber of Commerce for the DeKalb area. There were several suggestions offered to better DeKalb. To start, a \street sign\ committee meeting was set for Now 3rd, 7 a.m. at the Turnbull residence. A by-law com- mittee meeting was set for Nov. 12, 8:30 a.m. at Al- iens'. The next meeting will be Nov. 14, 6:30 p.m. at Aliens', or also known as Deneshea Funeral Home. This is open to all interested parties. Please come and ofTer your ideas so we can better DeKalb as a community people would enjoy bringing their business to. Any ques- tions, call Lee Carvel, Bill Allen or Mary Durham. We will try to keep you posted. ime SUMMER IS OVER AND WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. FOR HELPFUL HINTS AND INFORMATION ON PREPARING FOR THE LONG WINTER AHEAD WATCH FOR THE GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE PRESS' 40th ANNUAL HARVEST EDITION NOVEMBER 7th THERE'S A JRECK NEAR YOU! ADAMS 32 Church St. BLACK RIVER Fort Drum CARTHAGE 210 State St. EVANS MILLS J&J Plaza, Rte. 11 LOWVILLE 7596 State St. ALEXANDRIA BAY 27 Market St. CAPE VINCENT Broadway St. CLAYTON 514 Riverside Dr. GOUVERNEUR Main St. PULASKI 7555 Jefferson St. WATERTOWN 969 Arsenal St. 525 Mill St. (Hilltop) 605 State St. Salmon Run Mall 1248 Washington St. CORPOUATK HKADQl/ARTF.RS \DOW \TO\\ N W ATKRTC >W V Do you realize when you call for the rescue squad, fire or police, we have no street signs to direct them\ Now with Central Control it is a very needed situation. Do you have the emerue ncy nurr. ber f> - 3*6- 4591. Please, come and bj vour uleas. Lillian and Arthur Turn- bull purchased the former Pearl Bishop residence in February. We have been making many changes and are now about ready to move in town. The Turn- bull home on Route 11 near the school is for sale. We will miss the country but must have less to care for; old age has caught up with us. I have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Keitha Hall have arrived safely in Florida for the winter. I am sure they will be glad for some northern news. Their address is 744 Mock- ingbird Lane, Leesburg, Fla. 34748. '\Mark vour calendar.\ On\Yedne*day.Oct..24. the public health nurse had a lull job attending to all the Senior Citizens who came for their flu shots. It was a £ood cause and there was an excellent turnout. Senior C i t ; 7e ns of DeKalb held their regular meeting and luncheon at the Nutrition Site. Our program was offered by Virginia Fischer, who told about all the Post Offices in our area since 1803. The Post OiTieehereinDeKaib was set up in 1863. It was very interesting. Anyone having old Post Office pic- tures, Virginia would appreciate them for her books, as town historian. TIS THE SEASON TO BE INDEPENDENT! - Whatever Three-Wheeler you . ^ choose from Marra's Home- v care, a'J c fi er you the freedom - ; to go where you want to go, wnen you want to. Visiting friends and fam ily. through parks ana shopping mails. There is a ;: Three-Wheeler designed just for you. • starting at $ 1699 00 For More Information on The Three-Wheelers Call: MARRA'S HOMECARE (Formerly Balcomes) 36 EmpsalTs Plaza * Watertown 788-8280 SOUTH i&M WEST .7 TONIGHT 8:00 PM SYSTfM ID CHAW hi * ti^j a? CABLE CALL: 782-7224