The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORKf Red Jacket Central School News Officers of the Junior High Classes of Red Jacket Centra School have been elected as follows: Miss Ellis' eighth grade: President MarJene Minute; vice president Barbara Marlark; secretary Deborah Johnson; treasurer Patricia Student Council represent a live Guy Haskins. Miss Mcrlz, seventh grade: President Graig Gallahan; vice president David Jones; tecrctary Michael Standish; treasurer Michael Record and Student Council representative Ralph Power. Mr. Boos' seventh grade: President Henry Clark; vice- president-- Bernard D'Arduini; secretary--Alfred Ciardi; treasurer Linda Oncy; and Student Council representative Deborah Misleany. Eighth grade officers in Mr.

Antonio eighth grade: President --Paul Dcwey; vice-president Del Gotto; secretary--Deborah Ruggles; treasurer Patricia Seward: and Student Council representative --Sandra Cianfoni. Mr. Lynclfs room: President --Michael Fitzgerald; vice-president r- Jo Ann Abbott; secret a a Reed; treasurer --Andy Boisverl; and Student Council representative Judy Misleany. Mr. Bonacquisti's room: Rob- hie Morris, president; Felix Power, a William Decker, Margaret Moses, Student Council repre tentative.

The cheerleaders of Red Jacket Central School attended a cheering clinic at East High School, Rochester, on Wednes- Awards Given At Pack Meeting WEST BLOOMFIELD-Awards were made to Cub Scouts during (he Pack Meeting held at ihe -West Bloomfield School auditorium. Bobcat pins were awarded to Gary Roberts, Paul Domville, Michael Forgue, James Me- Gears', Thomas Voorhees, and Jonathan Barnes. Edwin Pero received a bear badge and a silver arrow on his wolf badge, also a gold arrow on his bear badge Hoy Sfeele, a gold arrow on his woU badge. Special "go roundup" tie slides were awarded to Edwin Pero, John McCombs, and Michael Forgue for bringing other boys into Cub Scouting. Costume prizes were awarded to Kenneth Rodgers, Michael Forgue and Gary Roberts, Cub Scouts, and Sharon Fitzgerald, Carol Jonos and Ronald Forgue, guests.

day. The program included cheering exhibition, demonstr lion of new techniques and jud, ing of the groups. Those wlx attended wcr Varsity cheerleaders, Kathy Vo pc, Marlcnc Volpe, Lynette Vries, Carol' Bagshaw, Kail Crowell, Peggy Poillon ai Sharon Busby; and Junior Va sily clieerleaders, Cheryl Huf man; Donna Conn Hessney, Jane Goodell, Kath Herendecri, Janice Del Gol Carol Landon and Mary Lou A bolt. Members of ihe Junior Clas of Red Jacket Central Schoc are attending the seminar fo high scliool students at Roba College, Geneva. The students and the course in which they are enrolled are John Ernisee Introduclion I economics: Charlotte Sewan current world problems; Lin Koch introductory psychol gy; Linda Lisa! and Linda Ma sa--Soviet Union and The Wes and Carol Comniings Intr duclion to psychology.

Bristol JULIAN KARTER Daily Messenger Corresponden Ph. 1'olcomb 657-7814 Joseph Grimm is a surgicu patient ill Thompson llospita Canandaigua. The meeting of the Ruth Ci cle of the Women's Communit Church Society has been pos poned from Nov. 5 to Nov. 12 the church social rooms.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marine of Centerfield Sunda guesls of Mrs. John Cooper. Mrs.

H. Stanley Freeman Rochester was a recent calle at the home of Miss Minnie Ai drews. Mrs. H. Nelson Gotlschall an son Billy were weekend guest of her mother, Mrs.

H. K. Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs.

August Schrei Sunday guesls of their so and daughter-in-law, Mr. an Mrs. Kenneth Schreib and fam ily, Lima. Clothing Drive Slated CLIFTON' SPRINGS Th annual Bishop's Clothing Driv will be held in St. Felix Cliurc parish the'week of Nov.

17-24 lonfritxitions of heavy an light clothing, remnants, yar oods, shoes' and blankets ma. be left at tlic parish hall. Men' clothing, particularly panls, blankets, children's cloth ing and yard goods are especia: ly needed. Don't throw cookie crumb away. Serve them a a opping for ice cream or for un frosted pie.

Pendleton 8 Shirts of outdoorsmen for generations Pendleton shirts--rriade in the great Pacific Northwest by men who know what an outdoorsman's shirt should be--are always virgin wool; warm, yet light, with vitality that's ideal for activity. Deep and lasting colors 'in solids and machine-wsshable patterns. Regular Collar Shirts and (foreground) Sport Shirt, You'll want some of each. Choose yours soon. ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL Shenkman's MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR a i (Continued from Page 4) pressed ignorance about that too.

Oct. It--The United States and Russia announced they were exchanging persons two on each side had been charged with spying, although this swap had been under discussions for weeks and perhaps months. But that day the Russians continued lo blockade the American convoys. Oct. 12 The Russians suddenly lifted Ihe blockade.

The Kennedy administration attributed it to a misunderstanding, Oct. 31--At Ins news conference Kennedy said Khrushchev had steadily been pulling his troops out of Cuba. Since the presence of those Ivoops in Cuba had kept Americans angry, their withdrawal could be considered friendly. Then if started again. Nov.

4--The Russians blockaded another convoy in Enit Germany. The State Department called this action very serious and "completely unacceptable to us." There were calls in Congress lo smash the blockadt. Then late Tuesday once again the Russians lifted Ihe blockade. The fact that Ihe Russians had twice- invoked a blockade disproved any suggestion that the first blockade was -misunderstanding or an accident. Why did it all happen? One guess is as good as another.

All might be wrong except for the evidence that it was not an accident. Was it an attempt to put heat on Kennedy fo force him into a compromise or abandoning the condition he laid down about shipping wheat to Russia on high-priced American ships? Was it a nudge to this country not to get giddy about the prospects of truly better relations any time soon since the Russians want concessions from this country on a number of problems? Was it Khrushchev's allempt 'o show the world, particularly the Communist world in which the Red Chinese have called the Russians weak sisters, that Moscow wasn't getting soft with the West? Was it Just meant lo show the Russian i party, meeting Nov. 7, that Khrushchev has plenty of muscle when he wants to use it? Or was it the United States he was Tying to tell this to? Or--and this is as valid as any other guess--was this the reason: To try to browbeat this coun- into a concession--since a Cockade could lead much worse--on something cooking )ctween this country and Moscow but not yet revealed to the Loyalty Sunday Service Slated EAST BLOOMFIELD-Loyal- Sunday will be observed at he 10 a.m. service in the First Congregational Church, Nov. 0, when pledges for 1964 will je received.

The pastor, the lev. Jcffery S. Atwater will conduct the service. During the afternoon foams volunteers, working under he supervision of the Christian Enlistment Commitlce, George )ecker, Elmer Wood, Charles Vallers and Edward Brocklebank, will visit (he homes of members unable lo attend Ihe morning service to solicit pledg- Want Ads For Best You Score with MILK! At half-time or anytime MILK is llic perfect pick-up, Call us for delivery! LAKEVJEW Dairy Locker Plant 46 Clark Ph. 394 0302 Bloomfield MRS.

JACK BARKER Daily Messenger Correspondent Holcomb HD 2 Iloncoyc Falls 5G2 13 Cpl. Diiuicl T. Marsh, U.S. Marine Coris, who suffered an eye injury last summer, underwent surgery Ilirce weeks ago in Hie U.S. Naval Hospital, San- Diego, Calif.

He- returned to Hie United Slates last June after service in Okinawa and had been attending the radio telegraph school at the SanDicgo Marins Base. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Conley J. Marsh, formerly of West Bloomficlrl, he was graduated from Honeoye Falls Central School in His address is L.

Cpl. Daniel T. Marsh 1023SSS, Ward 2, U.S. Naval Hospital. Balboa Park, SanDiego, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. De- Martinis entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Slrcb ot Rochester on Sunday. Sixteen youngsters attended a Halloween supper party at the Iwme of John and James Barker last week. Mrs. Charles Ferran. Mrs.

Herbert and Mrs. William DeMartinis will attend a special Iraining class with 12 Girl Scents of Troop 204 on Monday, al 9 a.m. at the town hall. Due lo the scheduled oiien house al Bloomfield Central School on Tuesday, the Hill and Hollow Home Demonstration Unit has postponed meeting to the following Tuesday, Nov. 19 al 8 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Jack Darker. The three patrols of Girl Scout Troop 204, under (lie direction of Mrs. Charles Ferran, held a Halloween party al the recent meeting at the town hall. Refreshments were provided by Alfred Sinilli and Charles Fer- ran.

Costume 'prizes awarded lo Judy Thompson, Patricia Voorliecs and Kalhy Conant. Games provided entertain- mcnl. Boy Scon Is uf Troop 56 are taking orders for Christmas wreaths. At the recent meeting, Halloween refreshments were provided by Ihe Scout committee. Local Cub Scouts in uniform will go to Slalion WROC on Saturday fo tape their part ot the show to be presented on the television program Nov.

14 at 4:30 p.m. Communion Service Set HOLCOMB The Rev. Roger C. Moulton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rochester, will celebrate Holy Communion at 10 a.m.

in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Main Street. The church s'ehool will also convene at 10 a.m. in Guild Hall. Fifth Grader's Story Published NAPLES A story cntillcd, "An Opposite Fajry Talc," written by Robert Moore, a i grade student at Naples Central School, appears in the fall issue of The Elementary School Creative Writer magazine.

Robert is flic son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Moore of Naples. His story was one of six stories written and sent to the magazine editors by members of Mrs.

Phyllis Ralhbun's fifth and sixth grade enrichment class. William H. Haucr, magazine editor, staled thai the story was iaccepted for publication because jot its "umisuul approach to the fairy story" and because it was i a mature in thought and USE MESSENGER WANT ADS Ionia MRS. CAUL DAVIS 1 Daily Messenger Correspondent Box 144, Ionia Hole. G57-7G70 Mr.

and Mrs. Howard pie entertained Ilic fourth grade class of Bloomficld Central School at a Hallowe'en parly al tlreir home, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hicliurd liclding were Saturday callers at the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. Morton Lay and family, Fail-port. Miss Myrtle Schild of Lima was a Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Itobin Har'risoTi and family have moved from Ionia to their new home in East BloomficlU. Mr. and Mrs.

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