The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 29

Board Eyes laihts On Census SARANAC LAKE lage board here is probing 'th possibility census takers tor the proposed village directory may be, 'using uWofflctr to peek In formation for credit services. Meeting in regular wsslon Monday the board was tdvittd compUinU had from residents regarding per- lonhel presently taking a census of the village for the dtrectdry. The is under the direction of Lawrence'N. Peters of Fort Hunter, who is associated with the City Directory Serv- 'Ice which In turn if operating the HuUln-Killecon Survey Co. The census takers, according to complaints, have been asking than the' four non- confidential questions to which they were to restrict themselves "regarding families business; es.

The board was told some "personnel has overstepped this restriction and asked questions about and similar searching questions which have nothing to do with information required for the directory. The board said it might mean questions asked are for. the use of a credit agency and such a move may be being carried out without 1 the of the 'city directory management. The board said It would contact the directory management and see such practise is halted at once. If it continues, the board said, it will have the directory survey halted.

The board stressed the directory was hot under its sponsorship. Man Injured In Collision Lead Lath Workshop Leaders of a Latin workshop conducted, recently at Angustinian Academy, Carthage, for 22 teachers from 18 schools in Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence counties, are from left, Morton E. Spillenger, associate director, bureau of foreign languages, State Education Department; the Rev. Gllles Roy, MSC, director of St.

Joseph's Apostolate School and Latin teacher at Immaculate Heart Central School, Watertown; Sister Joseph 1 Marie, chairman of the foreign language department at Augustinian Academy, and Sister Mary Esther, principal. Enforcement Undecided Two-HourParkingLimit Set for Fire Station Lot MALONE Clarence A. Lamica, 55, of- Malone, suffered a concussion and cute about the head and face Monday night when his car and a tractor- trailer collided on Route short distance west of the Village of Malone. State police who investigated said Lamica was driving West on Route 11B at about 9:20 p.m. when the tractor-trailer, loaded with powersleds enroute to Idaho, attempted to make a U-turn iff a private driveway.

The trailer was across the highway, police said, and Lamica's car hit it almost broadside, demolishing the front of the car. The truck driver, James 1 F. Chalcraft, 36, of Themopolis, injured. He was charged turning into the'highway. was with improperly.

Lamica was taken to the Alice Hyde Hospital by Rescue Company. the Malone Police Find Stolen Car OGDENSBURG-- State police in Tupper Lake early Tuesday recovered a stolen vehicle belonging to a city man. John Legault of 30 Lake St. reported to police Monday night that his 1962 car was stolen from 227 Isabella St. The state police in Tupper Lake informed city police that the car was found abandoned in a remote area.

City and state police are con tinning their investigation. MASSENA The Village Board will have two-hour park Ing in the village-owned fire sta tion parking lot'on Andrews Street but the board members are not decided on how it will be enforced. Four representatives if the Massena Downtown Merchants Association appeared at Monday night's meeting to discuss the matter. They were'Carl Allen president; Harry Clopman, Stan Natowitz and Robert Engstron Allen stated that the association favors leaving the parking ol unmetered and enforcing the two-hour limit by other means He stated that most of the em- ployes and clerks who work in Ihe downtown area are now. using the other village parking lots but that some still were us Dental Group Elects Regan POTSDAM Dr.

Gerald Regan of Potsdam was elected president of the 'St. Lawrence County Dental Association at a meeting at the Treacfway-Inn, Canton. He succeeds Dr. Allan Welch of Canton. Dr.

James of Massena was elected vice president and Dr. Emmett J. Folgert, also of Massena, renamed secretary-treasurer. Mass Celebrated In JFK's Honor OGDENSBURG His Excellency Thomas Donnellan, bushop of the Catholic Diocese of Ogdensburg, offered Mass Tuesday afternoon at chapel on the grounds 'of the St. Lawrence State Hospital commemorating the third anniversary of the assisination of President Kennedy.

A crowd from the hospital attended the Mass. SPECIAL SERVICE PREBLE--A special Thanks- giginv service will be 9t; p.m. Wednesday sanctuary of the I Congregational Church. The service will be led by the Rev. Karl Johnson and members of the Youth Fellow- North Country Stocks WATERTOWN--Following are Tuesday's closing Stock Market Prices 'of particular interest to the North Country: IDI Clftwtcn 35 ingthelotall day.

Trustee William ShuttsWporf ed that the village had made a survey of the parking lot during the week of Nov. 1047 and found il cars parked there for more than six hours a day during this period. Many other cars were arked there for three, four and 'we hours a day during the survey period. Currently the lot Is osted fnr two-hour parking but the village lacks the means for enforcing this. The Village Board adopted an ordinance designating a two hour parking limit to be en forced by means other than me ters.

Method of enforcing this was discussed, including the marking of car tires with chalk and by police time checks. Police Chief Harold Manning requested that no parking be permitted along the hill on Parker Ave. where it meets E. Orvis Street. Chief Manning said he had received a number of complaints about the parking situation and the difficulty if driving through, this area.

The board tabled the request for further study. A regional workshop on water and air pollution control will be Dec. 1 in Syracuse. Reginald Cross, superintendent of public works, and Robert Dougherty, trustee, will attend. "Floyd Shear sent a letter of resignation from the -zoning board of appeals as he will leave Massena in the near future.

Sanford Dewey's $250 bid for the purchase of the 193D'Ameri- can Lafrance hook and ladder Fire truck was rejected by the board as being too low The board set Dec. '5 as the date for Under the existing laws, member resigning from amend the laws of 1962 which govern resignation of members from the village police force. any the force loses all seniority and de- partmental'rights. Based on the request and petition, the board amended the law so that any member who resigns will retain his seniority and rights for a period of one year. Should he decide to return to the force and in reinstated, he would regain his full status following a probationary period.

Mayor G. Laurence White announced receipt of a planning grant of $10,463.20 for the Cook Street-Hatfield Street improvement project. Fire Chief Charles Sharlow reported 12 fires in Massena during the month. Bond issue For School Is Defeated CHAZY-Voters of the Central Rural School District Monday defeated a bond issue for (2.55 millions construction of new school. The vote was 338 to 231, Twenty ballots were void.

The new bond 'issue was $520,000 more than a bond issue approved by the same yoters last year: School board Riley, said the board will discuss its future course'of action at a meeting soon; was unable to stale immediately what effect the bond rejection might have on an offer of million the project from the Miner Founda lion. Holiday Time Theme tor '67 Carnival SARANAC LAKE The 1967 Saranac Lake Winter Carnival committee announced Tuesday the theme for the carnivaln set for Lincolns Birthday weekend in February will be "Holiday Time." Committee officials said the theme provided many subjects which could be covered at carnival time including Christmas, New Years, Thanksgiving and similar holidays. The committee also said th name of the queen for the win ter carnival will be announce during the first week in Decem ber. There will be two king with the famous football drop kickers, brothers Pete an Charles Gogolack, in the spot. Nursing Workshop Speakers The principal speakers at the nursing workshop recently- at the Flanagan Hotel in Malone by the New York State Nursing Association are shown above.

during the general session. From left, they are Miss Veronica M. Driscoll, assistant executive director of the association, Maquire of the district 8 section of the association, and Robert H. Jones, Legal counsel to the association. Many nurses from the area attended the double session workshop.

Dinner was served between tbe sessions. Darlington Proposal Lake Placid, North Elba Merger Is Suggested LAKE PLACID Peter Darington, village trustee who re- some of the present problems, LOCAL NEWS George Stoayze, State Editor Dan Carey, Asst. MASSENA POTSDAM MALONE CANTON OGDENSBURG TRi-LAKES PLATTSBURGH 6 THE November 23, 1966 Faces 2 Charges Massenan Arrested As Fugitive in Texas MASSENA Stiles Tattle De Toy, 41, of 86 E. Orvis who 'orfetted $7,500 bail when he 'ailed to appear in court on the fourth day of -his trial on charges of first degree sodomy and degree assault in Canton, was arrested Monday the Federal Bureau of Investigation in El Paso, acting chief Harold Manning reportec Tuesday. The St.

Lawrence Cnunty dis trict attorneys office has begun extradition proceedings to fiave )eFoy returned to Massena and St. Lawrence County jail. Apprehended After Escape SARANAC LAKE Village police here reported Tuesday af- ernoon local and state police lad apprehended Darwin Baker, 8, who escaped from the St. Hospital at Ogdensburg at about 4 p.m. Police said Baker was apprehended in the village at 5:30 opening of new bids.

The olded at 7:30 p.m. truck is no longer in use and is at the fire station on Andrews Street. The Police'Protective Association requested the board to THANKSGIVING SERVICE MASSENA Thanksgiving United Service wi'l "be conduct- the Methodist Wednesday Church in Methodist Youth Choir will sing. Various pastors from Massena and the area will participate in the union service. He was arrested by the FBI on a charge of unlawful fligh't to avoid prosecution.

was arrested by Massena Police for the charges and subsequently was indicted by the St. Lawrence County Grand Jury. He was freed on bail and was standing trial in October when he failed to appear in court on 21, the fourth day of hjs trial. Acting County Judge Charles E. Bowers declared a mistrial Oct.

21, the fourth day of his trial, a felony bench warrant for JDe- Foy. Manning said the Massena Police Department received a tip Friday DeFoy might be in El Paso. Manning contacted New York State Police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the New YorkTelephone Co. Rites Scheduled for Pvt Cayey SOUTH COLTON Services have been set for 'Pvt Edward C. Cayey, 25, who was killed in action-Nov.

17 in Viet Nam, The tody will arrive Wednesday in Potsdam and will be taken to the Cayey family home Thursday, where friends may call in the afternoon and evening. Services' will be at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Paul's Catholic Church, South Colton, and burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Colton.

Military rites will be conducted. MRS. LOTTIE WILSON POTSDAM Services for Mrs. Lottie Wilson Hunting ton, 67, of Parishville, who died Sunday in the Potsdam Nursing Home, will be at p.m. Wednesday at the Seymour Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Chapel Hill Ceme tery. Parishville Center. JAMES ff.VARNEY POTSDAM Services for James W. Varney, 73, of San- fordville, who died Monday in Potsdam Hospital, are "indefinite. Pending word from a son, Sgt.

Lawrence Varney, who is with the Army in Viet Nam. The body is at the Seymour Funeral Home. Besides his wife, Mrs. Nancy Varney, he is survived'by two other sons, Francis and Frederick. WILLIAM J.

BOUCHARD OGDENSBURG Services for William J. Bouchard, 61, of 1120 Washington St, who died early Tuesday morning at the A. M. Barton Hepburn Hospital, are scheduled for Thursday at the Lalondc Briggs Funeral Home and in Notre Dame Church. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening at the funeral home.

LEO M. DUMAS BURKE Services for Leo Dumas 53, who died Monday, will be at 10:30 a.m, Thursday in St. George's Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. THOMAS CRAWFORD CONSTABLE Services for Thomas Crawford, 75, who died Monday, wilt be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Spaulding Funeral Home Chapel in Malone. Burial will be in Northc Burke Cemetery. ROLLA R. QUIGLEY Rolla R. Quigley, 75, of Woods Road, died Monday.

A native of Louisiana. Mr. Quigley had lived in the since 1921. Services, and burial wil be in Fairhaven Cemetery, Canton, at the convenience of the family. Near Sf Lawrence River 4 More Parcels Sold On Power Authority OK MASSENA Four additional parcels of land near the St.

Lawrence; River were sold following approval of the New York State Power Authroity, James A. Fitzpatrlck, chairman, reported Tuesday. FitzPaUick stated several desirable parcels' have not been sold. These were shown in a brochure distributed a year ago by the authority. FltiPatrick recalled as a result of a Federal Powtr Com diredlit coiKtrnlnf thi of nitto ynptrtr on projects licensed by the commission, the authority' experienced an unavoidable delay In carrying out its objective of returning surplus property to the tax rolls.

During lime, the authority successfully demonstrated to the commission the authority, had lived up to the letter and spirit of the new recreation regulation. the authority ceived clearance, sales have Increasingly brisk. Property the toot to Widdington for a total sum of Town of Louisville about six miles west of Massena for a sum of 1790; two acres of 23- acre parcel 12 in the "Town of Louisville for the sum of and the two-acre parcel 13 In the Town of Louisville for All Interested' parties ihould submit written offers on any of the remaining parcels to Luther G. Cliffe, resident engineer, SL a PuKhtttrs of tin Iour pucfli Potsdam Airman To Start Training Airman Mark J. Snell, son'of Mrs.

Kathryn N. Snell of Route 4, Potsdam, has been selected Tor technical training at Keesler AFB, as conimunica (ions-electronics specialist. The airman recently completed basic training 'at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school Is part of the Air Training Com mand. Snell is a a a of 13-acre parcel 10 in the Parishville-Hopkinton Central High School.

REAVERS ELECTED POTSDAM Miss Dorothy Haseldine, 57 Court Canton, and Col. Harold T. Lowe, it Market Potsdam, have been elected readers of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 28 Elhi Potsdam. They will be gin their terms Pec, 4, The two elected readers carry the main mpondbUHr lor Sunday Wednesday mnlnf ierf- cently failed in his bid for the Essex-Clinton Counties assemblyman post, provided an interesting suggestion at the village board night. session here Monday pay the town tax for highway He proposed the village board merge with the North Elba Town Board and thus give up its identity.

Darlington declared he would do away with the village level entirely, adding formation of a city government would only perpetuate community difficulties. He also noted such a move as Seefc Clue To Counterfeiting PLATTSBURGH-A type of counterfeit money has hit Pittsburgh. City police Tuesday began investigation of a $10 Canadian counterfeit bill received last Saturday by Merritt' Shoe Store on Bridge St. The bogus bill has no face plate number. It also omits the small, green ink-dots counterfeiters put on the paper tp resemble the fine green fibres pressed into Canadian money.

Otherwise, officers of the criminal investigation bureau reported, the Canadian ifl-spot is clear. Police said employes at the shoe store were unable to remember anyone who might have passed the bill. the merger would eliminate proposed convention hall which calls for the village to such as the request the vil-board felt voters might become lage to the town board to do confused if faced with any pro- away with the town highway tax posal to merge the two community organizations. The board took no actio'n on the matter. The idea of streamlining the community government bodies is not new; but more generally suggested town board be abolished and the village take over.

The town is deemed more expendable than the village government. equipment and snow removal This inequity, Darlington said, finds the village paying for services not received since trucks and snow removal service applies to the town area outside the village corporation. He' salt a merger could have only one board and the town would control all operations. The village board however was not in sympathy with Dar lington's proposal, particularly since residents will soon be in volved in a bond issue for the Explosion Victim Rites Scheduled POTSDAM Services for Oscar H. Gushlaw, 38.

of Deer River, who died Monday in the State University Hospital, Syracuse, will be at 9 a.m. Friday at the Garner Funeral Home, Lawrence Avenue and, at 9:30 a.m, in 'St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Gushlaw died from severe burns received in an explosion about two weeks ago tn a raanu facturing plant in Lowville. He was a native of Norwood and a veteran of World War II. The family had lived in DEER River for six and a half years where he was employed at a mill near Lowville. IvJACKLAING WATERTOWN Ted Rand who recently succeeded Joh: alvin as Watertown mayor has always reserved a warm spot in hts heart for the Red an Black football only to stroll team. One ha into his men' clothing store on Arcade Stree realize that fact.

From the time that he was a liny tyke, when his dad used to lake him to Garland City Park the mid-20s, until the team finally disbanded, Ted was a firm rtliever. Today, occupying con spicious places in his store, you will find pictures of those great led and Black teams, many Vom an era before he was even born. Consequently, you can Imagine what a belt he derived com an unusual experience he tad one'eerie night in Paisley Scotland, just outside of Glasgow. The year was 1944, and Ted Rand was on leave roin his squadron's base in Sud- mry, England. It was about 1 o'clock in the morning and "so black you ould hardly see your hand in rent of your face," Because of he German air raids, the entire ountryside was blacked out.

'ed was waiting for a tram when a friendly little night dis- atcher came out of his abri and aid: "Come dn in Yank, Would you like a spot of tea?" The idea sounded -pretty good Ted, and he readily accepted invitation. During the course conversation, the little Scot nquired: ad?" "Where you from, Ted told Mm New York State Whereupon the host wanted to mow what of the 'state, men Ted said Northern New fork, the Scotchman persisted asking what particular town city, "Oh," said Ted, "a little place ou've probably never heard of Watertown." The words were hardly out or is mouth tht little guy umped right up out of his chair nd shouted: "The Red and lack! 'Whatever of fellows? Hit WM a great He explained to the stunned Watertownian that he had been an assistant trainer for the Orange Athletic Club, of Orange, N.J. and Black had eliminated that team in the semifinals of the 1903 'World's championship tournament. Ted told him that some of the Watertown Olympic Arena addition. and The 2 Burglaries Investigated PLATTSBURGH-Slate Police are investigating a pair of burglaries at both ends of Clinton County.

BCI agents reported a break into a trailer home in Chazy and a camp on Valcour Island in Lake Champlam. Merill Yaeger, a car dealer from Niskayuna, is scheduled to return from Floridda Dec. 15. and will inform police at that time as to what, if anthing, was stolen from the camp. Authorities reported they received word from a friend of Yaeger, a man from burlmgton, who said he discovered the break.

He secured the camp and notified State Police. The investigation will continue when Yaeger returns. Also under jnvestiation is the theft of a television set from a trailer in the Joseph Fredette trailer park dn Chazy. Authorities reported an intruder gained en- tr through an unlocked trailer door, last Sunday. Elliott Appointed To Advisory Post MALONE Leon A.

Elliott has been named a member of the Malone advisory board of Marine Midland Trust Co. of Northern New York. Elliott was named at a meef- bank directors Monday in Water! own. He is a partner with DeWitt ment business here. players had passed on; a few Hutchins in a machinery equip- were still in the city.

But he was unable to fill in on the whereabouts of any of the Orange gridders. As he stepped aboard hisi tram, all Ted could think of was that old chestnut about "It's a small world after all." There was another thrill awaiting Watertown's funne mayor when he returned to the squadron base at miles north of London. As a navigator, he flew in an 11-man crew on raids over (he contfc nent. One night, while flying over Belgium, the plane's hydraulic system was knocked out by antiaircraft fire. Luckily, they coasted into an tmergency landing strip just be- ind the front lines and in allied hands.

Not one member of the crew was Injured, and the next morning they were flown out to heir home base in England. "It was just one of those hings," he observes, wilh a hanfcful shake of Ihe head. But, It's dollars (o doughnuts hat Ted derived a greater thrill out of bis nocturnal confab with he grizzled little tram dispatcher that eerie black night in Scot- and. Heuveltoh to End Creek Pollution ALBANY AP) The ViHage of Heuvelton, St. Lawrence County agreed Tuesday to build facilities'designed to eliminate its pollution of Oswegatchie Creek, the State Health Depart- men reported.

A department spokesman said the agreement was made public at a department hearing on water pollution. Four other cases under consideration. The Village of Heuvelton's n'an ca'ls for completion of a treatment plant by July PARKING BAN OSWEGO The winter parking ban overnight will go into effect here'Dec. 1-when cars cannot be parked on the highway from midnight to 6 a.m. until March 25.

TfianksfMni at Tki Mofra A feast you'll never believe could exist prepared by the Celebrated Chef (the former Chef to the Dulte of Windsor) with a menu fit for a King and priced little as $2.95. The Crossroads is now ing Christmas Parties offer- Ing everything free such ai entertainment, private inf room ffctilltleft, APPEARING NtTELY Joe Miller and the Interludes (the well known recording I rft the fabulous roads, Moira. Don't miss the a a i Thanksgiving Festival Dinner from 12 noon. The Interludes will be appearing both afternoon and evening to make It a very special day!.