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Image provided by: Historical Society of East Rockaway and Lynbrook
c IBs at tfiE cJ^s^tm: ^J^zad LM Serving These Communities Hewlett • East Rockaway * Lynbrook * Malverne Bulk Rate U. S. POSTAGE PAID Lynbrook, N. Y. Permit No. 274 Vol. 1, No. 2 LYNBROOK, N. Y., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1963 lOjZf Per Copy ATE NEWS Only 35 Days Til Spring LILCO to Cut Rates jjjj t A two and one-half million dol- lar rate reduction proposal was an- nounced this week l,iy John J . Tuohy, Long Island Lighting Company president, following a special Board of Directors meeting. Effective Anril 1 \The proposed $2,500,000 rate cut to our clectric customers,\ Tuohy said, \is scheduled to become effective on April 1, 1963. This added to the rate reduction of 1960, make a total of S3,727,000 that LILCO's electric rates have gone down in the last three years.\ The new reduction has been credited to the higher earning and record revenue that the company \tpW^jiii pany, formed in 1910, serves 660,- 000 households in Nassau, Suffolk, and the Rockaway area of Queens. The per home savings to its custom- ers has not as yet been determined, according to a spokesman LILCO. for MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS is com- inonly known as \creeping par- alysis.\ It may oiily be 35 days until Spring officially begins, but you'd nevw piess it from looking at Suburbia Federal Savings & Loan Asso- ciation's temperture indicator. The photo above was taken last Friday at 9:15 a.m. when the temperture was at cool 0 degrees. we'll go into them. One of the nrogranis that was covered both days concerned the icial problem as it relates to the caching of Christian social doc- trines. Dennis CI uk, «'X(>cutive sec- retary of the C:atholic Interracial Council of New York, ad(hessed a genen.l session of the elementary school teach« 'rs on Mondav on the topic: \Racism: A IVoblein for the Catholic Educator?\ Cyril Tyson, chief of the busi- ness and enii^loyment division of the City Commission on Human Rights of New York, antl a conior- ate member of th\ C 'atholie Inter- racial Council of New York, treat- ed the same sul>iect in a talk to a general session of secondary schwd teachers. Another feature of tlie elementary ^ hool wf)rkshon was a live d(>mon- \^Iration on modern mathematics un- der the direction of Sister Miriam i:uK(<ne!, IHM, a teacher at St. Ray- mond's School in Lynl)r()ok, and an instructor at the STA extension and summer .sr?ssions at Maryw(KKl Col- lege, Scnmtou, Pa. The Lynbrook Village elections are starting to warm up and in or- der to give its readers clear, un- biased coverage, The Helm is pre- senting a series of \BATTLE PAGES.\ The HELM has presented the same questions to each candidate in order to dig behind the campaign oratory and give you, the reader, a closer look at the man and his platfonn. Starting with this week's edition. In future weeks we wdll query the our \BATTLE PAGES\ will cover Trustee caixlidates from each party, the Mayoralitv cmididates Now f/\r f-iiii-k fr* Q East Rockaway Citizen's Party To Name Slate Candidates for the office of Mayor and 3 Trustees will be nominated at the annual meeting of the East Rockaway Citizen's Part, Monday, February 18. The meeting will be held at the Clark Street Firehouse at 8:30 p.m. The contested offices are present- ly held by Mayor Charles Knill, and Trustees James Clair, Edward O. Lerner, and Abraham Regen. The Mayor and 2 Trustee candi- dates will stand for a term of 4 years. The other Trustee post will be for a term of 2 years to fill the imex- pired term of former Trustee Frank Tully. This iwst is presently filled by the interim apiK)intment of Ed- ward O. Lerner. A spokesman for the Citizen's Party stated that he expected that the candidates would run on their record of service to the commuiiity. He pointed to a stable Village' tax rate while at the same time listing a series of capital improvements in the Village such as the community wide attack on drainage problems; the paving of road shoulders; tlie preparation of the old Cohen prop- erty on the east side of Ocean Ave- nue, north of the LIRR tracks for a parking lot; and the plans for pre- serving the original Davision family homestead as a historical landmark. The East Rockaway Village elec- tions will be held on Tuesday, March 19. Those residents of the Incorporated Village of East Rock- away having voted in the November 6, 1962 general election are eligi- ble to vote without further regis- tering. All other residents must meet the following requirements: resi- dent of • - County INING SPECIAL FAMILY DINNER Every Night and Sunday •PRIME RIBS OF BEEF •VEAL PARMIGIAN •SAUERBRATTEN BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 11:30 TO P.M. EVERY DAY - EXCEPT SUN. We specialize in heartier portions at modest prices. Red Robin Restaurant 431 MERRICK RD. LYNBROOK LYiibrook 9-9418 Gamut #7-10-62-5 Nspr Ad \Wink\
