Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 51

Che ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Monday, Feb. 22, 1965 GOP Nominates Ticket at Nunda NUNDA Sen. Kenneth at the Republican caucus held people. Ivan James McColl, mayor, was nominated to succeed himself as a candidate for two thwait year term. Alfred Leon Slawson Goldand were named as trustee candidates for two years.

Opposing them on the Democratic slate for mayor are Robert E. Weir Jr. and trustees LaVerne Johnston and Howard (Jack) Chasey. The GOP village committee named at the caucus was Mrs. Murray Macomber, Charles Galbraith and William Whitmore, all succeeding themselves.

Senator Willard commented: "I congratulate the caucus on your candidates. I believe you have outstanding men and we are fortunate that they are willing to serve R. Willard served as chairman here Saturday attended by 29 the community. I think you, have made a very, very wise a choice." He summarized the fiasco in Albany by saying simply: "Two and a half million dollars in patronage and non-civil service jobs, when men work only when the Legislature is in session, was the crux of the entire matter. Kennedy and Wagner forces wanted to say who would have the jobs.

It's as simple as that." The village election will be held Tuesday, March 16, from noon until 8 pm. in the village building. Vicinity Deaths Page 7A Today COHOCTON-The Citizens and Progressive parties of the Village of Cohocton have slated their caucuses for tomorrow and Wednesday, respectively, at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building. Caucuses Set Tuesday By Cohocton Parties 3 2 NEWARK A Newark youth was given suspended sentence late Saturday night on his plea of guilty to a charge of giving an alcoholic beverage to a minor.

George A. Price, 16, of 917 N. Main was also placed on probation to the Wayne County Probation Department for one year when arraigned in police court before Police Judge Harold J. Stiles, Jr. The judge also specified in the sentencing that the youth be home every night by 10 o'clock.

Price was arrested by Patrolman Jackson Burm who said he had purchased two half pints of an alcoholic beverase and given one to a minor. Youth Receives Suspended Term 3. White cotton with Dacron polyester Fiberfill in cups. Style 60-1 SPECIAL PURCHASE! FAMOUS- NAME DUETS IN EASY-CARE FABRICS 8.90 Shirt-and-skirt twosomes in a wealth of south-and-spring colors and prints in pure Dacron polyester, blends of Fortrel polyester and rayon and Arnel triacetate and ravon. Misses' sizes in the gay and pretty group.

Sibley's Sportswear, Second Floor; Irondequoit, Eastway, Southtown, Newark CAREER COAT SHOP second floor EVERY REMAINING WINTER COAT NOW TO OFF FUR-COLLARED WOOL DRESS COATS, orig. $90 to $160 $47 to $97 SYNTHETIC FIBER COATS THAT RESEMBLE FUR. orig. 59.95 to $85 to $57 UNFURRED WOOL DRESS OR CASUAL COATS, many with cozy zip-out linings, orig. $45 to $90 to $57 sizes for misses and petites STORE HOURS TODAY: DOWNTOWN 9:30 to H.

L. Peet Dies, Wyoming Ex-L Ex-Legislator PERRY Harold L. Peet, 68, who served as assemblyman from Wyoming County from 1951 through 1964, died Saturday in Roswell Park Hospital, Buffalo. He had been forced to withdraw gradually from public life nearly two years ago because of illness. Mr.

Peet's life had been singularly devoted to public service. His work in the State Legislature was notable chiefly from legislation sponsored on behalf of volunteer firemen. He often pointed with pride to new laws dealing with many phases of volunteer firemen's activities and benefits. In 1945 he was elected supervisor of his home town of Pike, and served as chairman of the Wyoming County Board of Supervisors in 1949. A year later he registered to become president of the New York Good Roads Association.

In 1950 he received the Republican nomination for assemblyman from Wyoming County and won handily. In A the Assembly he served on and was discharged at the such committees as local fi- end of the war as a sergeant. nance, public health, public After a period of teaching dairy courses at the State institutions and social wel- School of Agriculture at Delfare. hi, he became manager of a His devoted interest to mat- cheese factory at Kelly's Corters of public health in Wy- ners. oming County recently won A year after his marriage him recognition when the in 1920 to Madge Robinson of new wing to the Wyoming Pike, he started a farm supply Hospital business in Pike, which he County Community Warsaw was named the continued to manage until the in Harold L.

Peet Pavillion. He business was sold in 1943. did not live to see it complet- Meanwhile he managed five ed. farms. Mr.

Peet was born in Hick- Mr. Peet was always ox, April 19, 1896. His after to aid in the works of parents were Edgar and numerous groups. He served Bertha Graves Peet. His early as chairman of the Agriculyears were spent on a farm ture Conference Committee in Allegany County.

In 1913 for Wyoming, County, vice he was graduated from Wells- chairman the New York ville High School, and two Committee for Agricultural years later from the State Adjustment Agency, chairSchool of Agriculture at Al- man of the State Soil Conserfred. vation Cooperative, director In 1915 he came to Wyom- of the Wyoming County Bank ing County as a milk tester and Trust director of the and three years later was in- Wyoming County Fair Assoducted into the Army. He sociation, president of the Wy. served in France as a machine oming County Health Departgunner in the 309th M. G.

ment, and member of the Company of the 77th Division, state Forrest Practice Board. SPIRITED COAT VALUES that get the jump on spring! Spirited style in a chelsea collared coat, laminated for warmth. Basket weave design in spring blue, sizes 4-6x, $15; 7.14, $18. Enchanting tradition! A double regulation coat with a matching buttons and motif on sleeve. Red Boys' style also available.

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Sibley's Little Girls' and Boys' Wear and Girls' Wear, Third Floor; Irondequoit, Eastway, Southtown, Newark Mr. Peet was a member and long-time elder in Pike Presbyterian Church, the Fillmore Rotary Club and American Legion. The body is at the Harmon Funeral Home in Castile. A Masonic service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in charge of Tri-Aluminar Lodge, A.

M. of Pike of which he was a member. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- day in Pike Federated Church, Rev. Robert Dressler officiating.

He is survived by his wife and son, Stewart Pike of Ashtabula, Ohio; also a stepbrother, Francis Fosberg of Buffalo. There are two grandchildren. The family requests that friends who wish may contribute to the Cancer Fund or the Wyoming County Community Hospital Memorial Fund. Yates to Name Youth Winners PENN YAN Winners of the Youthpower Contest in Yates County will be announced at the Farm Bureau's annual Town and Country Dinner today in the Penn Yan Grange Hall. Mrs.

Howard Fullagar, chairman of the project, said the boy and girl winners will be sent to a State Youthpower Congress to be held Feb. 26- 27 in Syracuse. The New York State Youth- power Food Conference consists of businesses and organizations allied with the state's food industry from producer to consumer. In Yates County, the Women's Committee of the Farm Bureau is spearheading the Youthpower drive. The purpose of program is to improve the diet of the teen-agers and increase their interest in selecting a segment of the food industry for their lifetime career.

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