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a . “gig; VISITORS - The United Nations flag could well have flown over Lyndonville during their recent \International Week End.\ AFS students who took part are shown, left 'to right, Thespina Zayyat of Jordan, Miguel Vicari of For Lyndonville -- An International LYNDONVILLE - A success- ful International Week End was held in Lyndonville on March 16-19. Four area American Field Service foreign students stayed with local families, attended school and participated in a variety of activities planned for them. Thespena Zayyat of Jordan, a student in the Royalton-Hartland School, stayed with the family of Gerald Hughes. Kathrine An- dreoli, New Zealand, a student RUMMAGE SALE (Next to B-Kwik Laundry) held _> Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. March 23, 24, 25 Benefit of Zeta-Mu Event in Medina High School, was a guest of the Robert Roth family. Fumiko Kaga of Japan, Albion High School student, spent the week end with the Herman Kage family. Joel Linton, of South Africa, also of Albion High School, stayed with the Cecil Osborne family. Lyndonville's two AFS. stu- dents moved into different homes for the week end. Miguel Vicari of Brazil visited in the Rollin Wolfe home and Sonia Zamora of Costa Rica was a guest in the Lawrence Casey home. The students entertained at an assembly program in school Fri- day and attended a dinner that evening. It was a full-scale in- ternational dinner attended by the students, their families and the AFS committee. Each fam- ily brought a foreign dish, and African stew, chow mein, Swe- dish meat-balls and Irish stew are a few of the dishes that they . shared. Saturday afternoon the stu- dents were escorted through the research department of the FMC plant and research center in | Middleport by Dr. Wayne Harn- ish. Brazil, Sonia Zamara of Costa Rica, Joel Linton of South Africa, Kathrine Andreoli of New Zealand, Fumiko Kaga of Japan. Robin Hill Property | ALBION - A Lyndonville man who died Feb. 18 of this year at the age of 87 left an estate valued at upwards of $99,995, according to a will probated in Orleans County Surrogate's Court. William A. Smith of Platten Road whose wife died in 1968 and who named his son George M. Smith of the same address executor of the estate, left the home and grounds on Plat- ten Road to George M. Smith and Marion E. Smith, a daughter of the deceased. They are to manage the residence as joint tenants. The rest of the estate is left to George M. Smith; Clayton G. Smith, a son residing on North Main Street, Lyndonville; Marion E. Smith, also of Platten Road; Stanley W. Smith, a son, residing at 738 Art Lane, Newark, Del.; and Charlotte S. Pratt, a daughter residing on Willowbrook Drive, Lyndonville, in equal shares. The deceased also gave his sons George and Clayton the right to purchase the capital stock of the Lyndonville Canning Co., Inc. at the fair market value of the stock. The deceased specified that the fair market ~If hadn't been _- nagged into getting a checkup, I'd be kicking up daisies. The toughest fight I ever had didn't happen on any big, wide screen. It hap- pened in real ife. | was just finishing my 99th picture. My 99th ridin', jumpin', fightin' picture. Never felt better in my life. I told the family when I'm through here, I'm going out on my boat. Sure, they said, just as soon as you've had your medical checkup. I said nonsense, | had one eight months ago. They said it was more like eighteen. So | said okay, okay, and then the X-rays showed a spot on my lungs. It was cancer. If I'd waited a few more weeks, I'd be dead. The first couple of months after surgery, it hurt like hell to get on my horse. Since then I've been good as new. If you caught \True Grit\ or \Chisum\ you've seen for yourself. So, friend, I know what I'm talking about when I tell you, get a checkup. Talk someone you like into getting a checkup. Nag someone you love into getting a checkup. And when the lady from the American Cancer Society rings your doorbell, dig deep in your pocket. They're working to rid this world of cancer forever. American Cancer Society To Children in Will value be divided equally among . all his children regardless of the sale of the stock to his two sons. Taxes on a gross estate valued at $342,309 belonging to a Holley woman, Alvena H. Prentice, who died Jan. 1, 1970 came to $7,609, according <to the Surrogate's office. Petitioner on the estate was the Marine Midland Bank- Western. Raymond L. Brookland of Medina who died June 17, 1971, left a gross estate of $118,546. Taxes on the estate, whose executrix is Florence I. Brookland, of 163 N. Street, Medina, wife of the deceased, came to $1,265. A Lyndonville woman, Etta M. Miller who died Oct. 30, 1971, left a gross estate of $63,471 on which taxes came to $1,060. Co- executors for the estate are Ernestine Hard, of 228 E. State St., Albion and Paul I. Miles, 343 Main St., Medina. - Mary A. Spears of Medina who died Sept. 30, 1971 and whose spouse, George H. Spears, of 415 Eagle Street, Medina was named executor, left a gross estate of $37,400. Taxes on the estate came to $301. ° Emma M. Day, of Medina, who died Dec. 19, 1971, left a gross estate valued at $14,917. Executorsfor the estate on which taxes came to $39, are Avis M. Thaine, 12411 County House Rd., Albion and Florence M. Parker, 520 N. Academy St., Medina. No taxes were compiled on a $15,123 estate left by a Town of Barre woman, Martha Grace Fetty who died Aug. 21, 1971 and who named Harold Hallatt, Sr., of 4683 Beach Ridge Rd., Lock- port, administrator of the estate. Hallatt is also the petitioner, as a step-son, on the estate of John W. Fetty, of Barre, who died Aug. 19, 1971, and who left a gross estate of $13,123 on which no taxes were compiled. A Medina man, Harold A. Wilde, who died Jan. 30, 1972 and who left a widow, Gertrude A. Wilde, 135 Elmwood Ave., Medina, left a gross estate of $13,496 on which no taxes were compiled. ' Quake Levels Wide Areas In Peru LIMA (UPI)-An earthquake destroyed half the town of Juanjui and completely demo- lished three nearby villages Monday, the air force said after a flight over the area 290 miles northeast of Lima. The Air Ministry reported that there were six known dead and 20 injured but some of the towns hit were still isolated. Juanjui, capital of the jungle province of San Martin, east of the Andes where the quake was centered, is accessible only by plane and has no telephone communications. | Military planes carrying aid to the victims left Lima for the area today. - The Peruvian - Geophysical Institute said the intensity of the earthquake was 6.5 on the Richter Scale. , Telegraph dispatches said there were large cracks left by the quake in the streets of Juanjui, with a population of 18,000. Only half the houses were left standing there and in Saposoa - (population - 8,000). Three other villages were . destroyed, the air force said. British Gov't Completes Peace Plan for Ulster LONDON (UPI)-The British government has completed its political peace package for Ulster and will present it to Northern Ireland Premier Brian Faulkner Wednesday, government sources said today. If Faulkner quickly approves it the government hopes to unveil it before the end of the week, the source said. If he insists on consulting his own government, publication may be delayed until next week, the sources said. i Usually reliable political sour- ces said the package is likely to include these main points: _ -Appointment of a resident British government minister in the Northern Ireland capital of Belfast, responsible to the British cabinet for security in the embattled province. -Gradual phasing out of the policy of jailing without trial of suspected © Irish Republican army (IRA) gunmen and bombers. -Return to a propprtional representation system of voting in Northern Ireland to ensure larger parliamentary represen- tation for the Roman Cahholic minority, - which constitutes about one-third majority, have dominated the Northern Ireland parliament and government at Stormont (parliament) ever since the state was set up 50 years ago. -Guaranteed representation of the Roman Catholic minority in the Northern Ireland govern- ment. - Government sources said the blueprint would involve major concessions by the Protestant majority. But they said Prime Minister Edward Heath will put them to Faulkner as the last and probably only alternative to direct control by Britain, which officials here fear could plunge the province into civil war. Flight Re-routed To Cuba by Couple KEY WEST, Fla. (UPD- Pilot J. H. \Hook\ Hamersley wore a sports shirt and bathing suit for the short flight to Dry Tortugas, 70 miles to the west. It was a Sunday excursion taking two tourist couples to see the ruins of historic Fort Jefferson. In the tiny seaplane's forward passenger seats were a well-dressed elderly couple and behind them « a dark-haired young man .and a bleached blonde in white hotpants who said they were on their honeymoon. Abruptly, the young man leaned forward with a large pistol in his hand. \He said, 'Head south. We're going to Cuba. This is a hijack,\\' Alton L. Strickland, 67, of Miami, the passenger who found himself staring at the weapon, recalled Monday after the plane returned from an overnight stay in Cuba. \I thought it was a joke and then I looked around and saw the artillery,\ Strickland said. \He put the gun right in my ear.\ - Strickland, dapper in a plaid hat, sport shirt and white tie and slacks, and his wife, Mildred, 57, were not harmed despite some tense moments during the 90-mile flight to Havana. Hamersley said the woman \became excitable and threa- tened to shoot us all\ when the plane was about halfway to Cuba, but calmed down a few minutes later. | \She seemed to call the shots. She ran the show,\ flight as Mr. and Mrs. Sands and had told an airline employe they had been married three months and were on their honeymoon. Strickland said the woman mentioned during the flight that her husband had gotten \a bum rap\ in connection with an armored truck robbery. There was no other clue to the couple's identity except that the hijacker told his woman companion, \Come on, Jan,\ when they landed in Havana and he handed his pistol and ammunition to Cuban authorities. a The pontoon-equipped plane, which is not capable of airport landing, set down at the entrance to Havana Harbor. It returned to Key West Monday afternoon, slightly more than 24 hours after takeoff on the flight that never reached Dry Tortu- gas. JOHN E. LILLEY CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - Ma- rine Lance Corp. John E. Lilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lilley of Route 1, Hemlock Ridge Road, Medina, N.Y., qual- ified as an expert with the M-14 rifle during a re-qualification shoot at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., where he is assigned to the Second Force . Service Regiment. nomenon naa! Today By BRUCE SMITH and SHIRLEY BRIGHT Orleans 4-H Dept. ~ (This week's column is the concluding report from India in the words of Carol Rex, a Penn- sylvania girl who spent half a year there under the In- ternational Farm Youth Ex- change Program.) I began a most interesting and exciting part of my life about 5% months ago when I arrived in the capital city of India. I remember how I felt that first day, and all the new and different scenes that my eyes were to behold that day. Now time has passed so very quickly, and once again I'm back in New Delhi. But now things look so different, so new or so out of place. And my feelings have also changed - about a country, but most important, about a people. People opened their homes to me, their culture and their hearts-how should I feel as I'm about to leave their country? I wish my vocabulary consisted of words that could describe my feelings for India, but it's im- possible. . Contrast! I remember using that word many times during my stay in India and now I feel it is the only word that can ap- propriately describe India as a whole. The poor villages vs. the city; the hard working labor class vs. easy life -of the large landowner; the wide paved streets of the city vs. the dusty single lane, bullock cart path through the village; and the small temple in the village home vs. the huge, extravagant, gold and silver clad temples set by the side of the \holy river\; and this is only describing a few of the contrasts. But even in a land of. contrasts, I can see one constant thing - the hospitality of the people. Everyone is extremely anxious to have a foreigner visit his home, and at times the hospitality was even a bit overwhelming - like 13 cups of tea in one day! And if you do find - the courage to say not, it is an insult to your host, and in the end one usually finds himself drinking \just one more\ cup of tea. ;It usually turns into a heartwarming and filling ex- perience. The thing I liked best about the village people was their sim- plicity. Simple people in a simple setting - the true picture of India. Sitting on the kitchen floor to eat our meals, bathing with a cold bucket of water early in the morning, or walking though the village paths at sundown, all soon became commonplace, everyday occurances. Village life moves at an easy pace, and it really doesn't matter if what is planned for today doesn't happen until tomorrow or the next day. Time is not of the essense in the villages, quite the contrary, it is in the abundance. Now, that life is finished for me. The time has come to say good-bye to India and her friendly people. India, the country half way around the world from my real home, yet her people made me feel at home and gave me new insite in un- . derstanding a different type of culture. And only now it really hits me, just how really different life has been these past six' months, as I step from my \bullock cart\ world into a 747 jumbo jet to begin my journey back home. Only now can I ap- preciate the knowledge and understanding gained by living with and being part of families in India. The International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE), conducted by the National 4-H Foundation in behalf of the Cooperative Ex- tension Service, is a rural ° educational program operated between the United States and about 40 Countries annually. The United States - India exchange is conducted in cooperation with the Ford Foundation. Financial support is provided by friends of 4-H. 4ist TRANSPLANT STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)- Stanford University Hosptal's 41st heart transplant patient was reported in satisfactory condition today. - The patient, described as a 51-year-old California man, was operated on Friday by a surgical team headed by Dr. Norman Shumway. USES HoUsE WIRING AS A POWERFUL ANTENNA $498 wa ° MONEY -BACX Tol. cuarantres =_ M Yes, I would like.....__._._._.____Electronic TV Antort after 10 days free trial, 1 may return same for @ MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER 5 TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1972 _POoLLY®S POINTERS Coin Laundries Arc: Her Pet Peevé By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with coin laundries that are certainly not planned with the ladigs in mind. First, when we are loaded down with heavy baskets of wash, soap, etc., it is terrible to try to get in the door. You have to put everything down, open the door, hold it open with your rear end while you hurry to pick up the basket and try to get in before the door closes on you. Why can't they have swing doors so that one could get in as easy as they can usually get out? Another thing is that many of them do not have rods to hang shirts on as they are taken out of the dryer. If they would use some ideas from women they would certainly be a lot better.- 3 “wally’ls Problem #s DEAR POLLY-I have eggs that some panty hose comein and would like to know if someone has a suggestion as to what I could do with them.-BRIDGET - DEAR POLLY-Marian can solve the problem so many of those plastic ERA 3 he has sorting some 64 pairs of dark socks for her husband and sons by giving each male in the family a package of small safety pins and a small mesh laundry bag. Have them pin each pair of socks together as they take them off and then put them in the bag so the socks and bag can be laundered all together.-MABEL DEAR GIRLS-This was the method suggested by so many of you-thanks to you all. Modena said she puts drawstrings of different colors in the bag tops so the properIPag of clean socks gets back to its rightful owner. DEAR POLLY-I have a practical use for baby food jars. When my small son had a gelatin dessert added to his diet list, I started making up a large box of the dessert and then pour- ing it into these small jars. This makes enough for sev- ~ eral days and the jars take up little space in the re- frigerator. Neater and easier than scooping some out of a bowl and putting it into a small dish.-MRS. J. H. DEAR POLLY-An easy way to mark your luggage is to spray-paint a white strip and then write on your name and address with a permanent marking pen. If your address changes, just paint over that part and then apply the new address. This helps prevent the loss of luggage that may occur when tie-on tags are torn off.-SIBYL DEAR POLLY-A relative has a novel way to clean his swimming pool. He has the family run around the inside rim to create a whirlpool. All the sediment gathers in the center and then he vacuums it out, making short work of a mean task.-MRS. J. J. T,- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a pro lem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. eleece 07020 02070007 acer el- x ween enone dove enone nene neuen nene ce pas nouns ne vean vo an an sane sees ! Ken nedy Denounces Nixon's Bus Order WASHINGTON - (UPI)-Sen.. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., believes PresidenWon \duped\ the American ple and moved the country back toward segregated schools when he advanced his plan to ease forced busing of school child- ren. - _- . . Kennedy, in a Senate speech Monday, denounced Nixon's call for a moratorium on new busing plans and expenditure of $2.5 billion to upgrade inferior schools. Kennedy said he was against '\\indiscriminate busing that risks the health of children.\ . \But I also recognize that in many situations busing has been and still is the . only possible device to end outright segregation .and discrimination in the public schools of local communities,\ Kennedy said. Kennedy predicted Nixon's plan would \perpetuate segre- gated educational systems where they continue to exist and permit to those districts who have tried to desegregate the forlorn hope that they too might return to the separate but equal system of the past-a system which while separate had never been equal.\ Kennedy said Nixon \duped | the American public' because | the President implied he was: proposing to add $2.5 billion in new. funds to improve inferior schools when he was really talking about $1.5 billion which | Congress has already approved. Kennedy _ .was criticizing the Nixon plan: Monday by two House liberals, Reps. William F. Ryan, DN.Y., and James C. Corman, D-Calif. Ryan charged Nixon was trying to nullify the Supreme Court | decision of 1954 which outlawed - dual systems. Corman said the Nixon statement would be a | test of American character and joined - in - President had \flunked his own test.\ But Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary committee, took a different tack. Eastland said Nixon should go further and support a constitutional amendment to prohibit busing children to mix the races in classrooms. Despite the criticism, Nixon's plan appeared to have strong support in Congress. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- field has endorsed it and called for prompt passage. House Speaker Carl Albert also has called for swift action. Hearings, will start in the House Wednesday in the Senate Friday. LOTTERY PROPOSED SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -A proposed constitutional amendment for a state-run lottery in California which backers say could net the government $75 million annual- ly was sent to the assembly floor today. - Stationmasters Luncheon held at The Old Railroad Depot Thurs; March 23rd 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Serving: Beef on Wick Macaroni Salad Potato Chips Pie 7 Donation $1.75 Sponsored by Stationmasters indicated he believed the | Electronic TV Atn Dam with, clumsy \rabbit edrs\;or costly outside cm Simply attach this amazing new electronic device to your TV set, - .\’. plug it into any outlet and instantly you'll enfoy super sharp, ' clear reception . .. even on fringe channels. \Electraaic TV An- _ tenna\ converts your entire house wiring into a powerful glant antenna, yet it uses no current. Electronic TV Antenne works on every set and can be attached by anyone in {ust seconds. GOUAR- - « ANJEED to give you a sharper picture or your money will be completely refunded. Order youre today for the best saception 1500 STANLEY ST. NO:417 MONTREAL, PQ.CAN. 1 - - g 'nofs}. If | om not 100% satisfied with my antenag - complete refund. I enclose $4.98 for one (or $9.00 ; - ~ For Your Classifieds Phone 798-1400 | for two), cash, check, or money order (Ne C.Q.DJ THY mames: § Add27cfor postage & handling. State Zip Qééolggsflo:;:¢:;:o:c::::.:¢‘c$::§:gszfifl:m Pavan 5m <A L waip gone Gaer man cure some outs Cane aang «Hn cong (al) CHN uite chas Clb tin can aun aun canone ony ame oue ous wae cage --— Strickland said. The young couple had signed up for the Tortugas Airways mai We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime.?» THS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THf PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
