The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NKW YORK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962 THREK School Board Urges State jnsiall Traffic Light Now An ngressivc action on the part- of.the Canamiaigu.i School Board members to'obtain the installation of the traffic conlrol light 1 al Fprl Hill Ave. and Main St. this year, was recommended by Robert D. flelmer, superintendent, at last night's board of education meeting. "Altlraugh the stale has agreed to install (his traffic light," Helmer said, "We.have been advised that the installation will not be done this year.

We want it now while it will serve, some protection for the children. Daylight saving time will end and the afternoon session students will leave in total darkness. The same danger exists for the early morning sessions," he said. School attorney Herbert F. Rogers, who is also attorney for the cily, said that he would be in Council Refuses Cash Register Bid Members of the common council last night turned down a bid by a Rochester business machine company lo supply the city treasurer with a cash register to use for collecting water bills, tax'receipls and other items.

The bid was in the amount of City Treasurer Francis J. Finnick recommended that the council refuse to accept the bid and attempt to obtain more bids for the cash register at a later dale. The treasurer's office has used cigar boxes and other' makeshift equipment lo keep daily receipts and Finnick requested the pur chase of the cash register to provide for a better system of keep- Ing and totaling cash passing across his desk. "We lok In one day this year and we spenl over five hours balancing figures that nighl," lie said. In other business, the council asked the.

cily planning commis lion to make a recommendation on a request by. James A. Avery on behalf of Lester Pocs of Rochester who is asking for rczoning property at 427 N. Main St. lo allow for construction of a professional office building.

PCS has already told the com mission lie-wishes lo put an 8 10 unit office building on lam now occupied by a vacant house The land is now zoned for rcsi I dcntial use. Mayor Arthur R. Munson called attention to Ihe public hearing 4hat will be conducted Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Elementary School. The hearing will be aboul a proposed minimum housing sland ards ordinance which the city i considering for adoption.

"If you can'l attend Ihe hearing notify your alderman of you views on the ordinance," Mayo Munson said. The Arthur Warner Agency INSURANCE Casualty, Fire and Marine Phone 441 149 Gibson Street Kennedy Son FUNERAL HOME, Inc. Phone 36 13 Bristol Street bany Monday on city business id would press for an immediate slallatlon dale with Albany of- cials. The school board last night: -Appointed Miss Sally Snider lo probationary term as teacher of ndergarlen at a salary of $4,700 or year. -Appointed Mrs.

Sandra Kuusela a probationary term as nurse- acher at a salary of per ear. Mrs. Patricia Henry a teacher of the sixth grade to 'place Miss Carol Galloway who, 111 teach language in Ihe sixth nd seventh grades. She replaces rs. Doris Grow who resigned.

-Accepted the resignation of larles Castle, custodial at Can- ndaigua Academy for the past 21 ears. His resignation becomes feclive Sept. 30lh. The board also approved the jpointment of the following achers for extra curriculum ac- vilies; Bruce Bridgman, Acad-' my players; Bernard Hall, stu- council, morning session, rederlck Rawson, afternoon ses- on; John Acquilano and Mrs. ancy Knight, senior class and anicl Moore, assistant wrestling Also in sports, Robert Briggs nd Richard Mills, at a salary of 112 for intramural soccer' in rades eight and nine; Daniel foore, $324 for basketball, volley- all and baseball, and Miss Gloria ush, $154 field hockey and spring ports.

All arc of Ihe Academy. the Elementary School ap- roval was made for Charles Miler 5200, and Miss Barbara Bas- agc, $200 for inframurals activl- les. The board also agreed lo con- ribule lo the annual Parent 'eachers Association scholarship ward dinner and also lo furnish ward pins. Congress (Continued from Page 'I) ate Thursday after a row Deween Sen. Richard B.

Russell, D- and the House was settled a compromise. Russell finally won out In his Icmand for funds for six research aboralory projects at Maixlan, N.D.; Watklns- ille, Tucson, Byron, and Carbondale, Dl. But he had to give up on a rcanul marketing research facil- ty proposed for Dawsori, and agree to accept only $4.9 of the 525 million the Senate voted for arm research. Both branches also cleared lo he White House the lighway financing bill for Ihe next wo years. Pleas Of Guilty Entered By Four In County Court Four defendants, indicted by the Ontario County Grand Jury, plead cd guilty before County Judge Car- rolllon A.

Roberts yesterday and two others entered innocent pleas. The attorney for another requested that his client be given a mental examination and in the other case before Judge Roberts, plea delayed because a new representative was appointed for the defendant. Those pleading guilty were: Brooke C. Johnson, 20, of Canandaigua, who was charged with burglary and petit larceny for allegedly entering McLouth Pontiac on July 7, and reportedly taking two automobile tires. Wesley.

G. Skyner, 21, of Canan- datgua, who had been charged with taking a tire wrench from Murphy Tire Service. He pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny after charge of burglary was dropped. Albert H. Emmons, 32; of Naples, was charged with driving while intoxicated on Aug.

15. He also pleaded guilty. All three will be sentenced on Oct. 26. Georgia Lee Williams, 32 of Geneva, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of receiving stolen properly of less than $100 in value.

It had been charged initially that she had been in possession of a stolen ring worth more than $800. She received a four-month sentence for the misdemeanor to which she pleaded'guilty. Robert G. Andrus, 20 and Arthur O'Dell, 23, both of Hoxbury, pleaded innocent to 13 counts of burgla- ly for alleged crimes commitcd at Roseland Park on July 28. Albert Andrus, 19, the third man charged with the crimes, received an ad-, journmenl when the court assing- ed a new counsel to represent him.

He will appear before Judge Roberts on Oct. 19, the same date as scheduled for continuation of the case of the other two men. Finally, the court granted a request by the attorney of Anthony Pellicano, 19, of Canandaigua, to place the defendant under a mental examination. Pillicano is charged with third degree burglary and petit larceny for allegedly entering a home in Canandaigua. PRELATES AT COUNCIL Cardinals attend the opening session of the 21st Ecumenical Council in St.

Peter's Basilica. Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop ot New York, is at lower right. In second row are Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski (left) of Poland and James Francis Cardinal Mcfnlye (right) of Los Angeles. Prbtestant Observers Hail Council's Aims WASHINGTON (AP) Here's how President Kennedy fared on some of his top proposals sent to Capjlol Hill during Uie Iwo scs- iions of the 87lh Congress. Victories Trade program giving President vast new powers to cut or reduce tariffs.

Increases on postal rates and federal Tax revision with business modernization incentive feature. Housing and highway programs. New controls on drugs. Defeats Medical care for the elderly financed through Social Security. Creation of new department of urban affairs and housing.

Aid to education. Farm program with strict controls on production of feed grains and wheat. Standby powers to cul taxes if recession threatens. Mass transit program. Read Messenger Classified Ads NURSERY SCHOOL METHODIST CHURCH MONDAY MORNINGS Qualified Instructors Openings For 3-year-olds only CALL Mrs.

Albert White, Jr. 2313 or Mrs. George Hamliii 2280 Equalization (Continued from Page 1) value a jump of $168,662. Cajiadlce rale 37 per cent; assessed value equalized value a hike of $296,015. Canandaigua City rate 45 per cent; assessed value equalized value lowered $1,385,066.

East Bloomfield rale 34 per cent; assessed value equalized value increased $731,757. Farmlnglon rate 45 per cent; assessed value equalized value decreased $331,671. Geneva Town rate 36 per cent; assessed value equalized rale increased $829,791. Gorham rale 40 per cenl; assessed value equalized rale increased $226,668. Hopewell rale 47 per cenl; assessed value equalized rate decreased $435,208.

Manchester rate 38 per cent; assessed value equalized rale increased $767,386. Naples rale 37 per cenl; assessed value equalized value increased $342,276. Phelps rale 42 per cenl; assessed value equalized value decreased $125,428. Richmond rale 33 per cenl; assessed value cqualiz; ed value increased $798,571. Seneca rate 42 per cent; assessed value equalized rate decreased $63,354.

South Bristol'-- rale 29 per cenl; assessed value equalized rate increased $702,980. Victor'-- rate 42 per cent; assessed value equalized value decreased $81,674. West Bloomfield rate 43 per cenl; assessed value equalized value decreased $83,876. NKW YORK (AP)-Threo of the eight American Frolestant delegate-observers lo the 2nd Vatican Council have commented on council prospects in response to an invitation from a weekly Calholic newspaper. Prolestanl delegates altcnd the council, which opened Thursday, at invitation of the Vatican, to observe the deliberations and report to their own religious communions.

The Catholic Reporter, which had listed issues expected to come before the council and asked all eight delegate-observers for comment, published the three statements in full. Concern with "a total disregard for moral standards everywhere" Obituary George McGiiity CLTFTON SPRINGS Mrs. Robert Wells was called to Buffalo this week by the death of her brother, George McGinty, who died in Our Lady' of Victory Hospital, Lackawanna. Mr. McGinty was injured in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon.

His wife, wlto is the sister of Robert Wells, is in the hospilal wilh injuries suffered in Ihe as- cident. was expressed by Dr. Frederick 3. Grant, one of three observers rom the Anglican Communion. Dr.

Grant added, "I believe the council will be--surely may be-one of the grcal lurning poinls in world history." Optimism also was expressed by Dr. J. H. Jackson, president of the Nalional Baplist Convention, U.S.U., the largest. all- Negro religious body in the work): "As a result of this conference I look forward to a greater fellowship and understanding between Protestants and Catholics Ihe world over." Dr.

Jackson is the only Baptist delegate-observer at the council. Dr. Albert C. Ouller, professor at Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University, discussed the council's possible effects on the ecumenical movement and said, "No matter what does happen, the ecumenical situation is bound to be altered significantly thereafter--for better or for worse. Dr.

Duller went on, "Most Pro- teslants understand by at that formally speaking, this council is a family affair within ic Roman Calholic Church. We ealize that its effect upon the x'lations between Rome and Hie esl of the Christian community largely indirect. Grange Group Plans County Store, Supper EAST BLOOMFIELD Fred Long' was named general chairman of the annual Country Storo and supper to be sponsored by East Bloomficld Grange Nov. 8. Plans (or the affair were make at meeting this week.

Circle Tlirec with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson chairmen, will be in charge ot the kitchen; Circle One with Miss Alice Calkins, chairman, and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, co-chairman, dining room. Other committee.chairmen arc: Hucksters booth, Richard Thomas, Stanley Sleele and William Cradzcck; a foods, Mrs.

Duane Bailey, Mrs. William Wilkins Sr. and Mrs. James Borllc; variety and fancy work booth, Mrs. Fenner Breckenridge, Mrs.

Myron Wheeler and Mrs. Leon Thomas; blankets, Mrs. Major Bertie; tickets, Louis Dixon; advertising. Miss Rose Dixon; entertainment, Hichard Thomas, Robart Taft and Mrs. Herman Lincoln; turkeys, Albert Bailey; auctioneer, Arnold Emerson.

The group discussed winter card parties but the matter was tabled until the next meeting. The Grange voted to offer the use ot Ihe hall to State Deputy Peter Craine for an officers training school. The program included a fire i quiz, recollections, "What My Mother Used To and. a vocal solo, Miss Rose Dixon, with Mrs. George Burrell as accompanist.

Mrs. Bay Thomas will have charge of the program at flic Halloween party, Oct. 24. The Herman Lincoln family will have charge of refreshments. Rotarians Hear Talk On Conservative Party The aims of the Conservative I tains absolute superiority over Party were described by Robert Soviet Union in nuclear weapons Simpson, Short Canandaigua, president of the local chapter, lo Boylnn Heads Club EAST BLOOMFIELD-- Kenneth Boylan was named president of the Bloomfield Scientific Club at the meeting Tuesday night.

He succeeds the Rev. Duanc Smith who recently moved to Florida. Charles Wheeler was elected vice- president; Coleman C. Ryther, secretary and William E. Adams, treasurer.

Rotary Club members yesterday at their lucheon meeting in Caruso's Restaurant. Its priciples and platform Simpson said, were: 1. To reduce federal controls and expenditures. This would be done by eliminating federal welfare, education and relief programs. These services the Conservatives believe can be done better by either slate or local government, be public institutions or by individuals.

2. Restore free markets for farm production by gradual elimination of controls and subsidies. 3. A balanced Federal budget except during a major was. 4.

Revise the lax laws, reduce personal rales to encourage investment for business and create employment. 5. Pass legislation lo curb monopolistic or coercive practices by unions. 6. Prohibit compulsary union membership by right to work- laws.

7. Reduce tariffs and eliminate import quotas. 8. Rely on private institutions, programs and physicians to meet nation's medical needs, including those for the aged. 9.

Passage of a constitutional amendment that non sectarian, non-cocrsive prayer has a place in public schools and other public places. 10. Return control of education to parents and local communities. 11. Reduction in spending on least essential programs at the state level in New York.

12. Open primaries for statewide officers. Simpson also i the Party's international program which would; (a) include a defense program that maintains the superiority of the free world; (b) main- by continual testing; (c) conduct the United States foreign solely by constituonal organs of the government, not by the shifting coalitions of the United Nations; (d) sharp reduction of the disproportionate financial contributions made by the U.A. to tin United Nations; (e) limit financial aid lo countries opposed to Com- munisim; (f) oppose recognition or admittance of Red China to the U.N.; (g) eliminate Communist regime in Cuba pursuant to the Monroe Doctrine by whatever means is necessary. Simpson charged that the U.S.

no longer has the two party system. "There is little difference in the philosophy of government)between the Republican and Democratic parties today. We are becoming a nation of citizens which want everything done for them, nothing by them," he said. The speaker said that his Parly doubted if it would gather enough votes to change the outcome of the probably reelection of Gov. Rockefeller.

"But we hope to garner enougs votes to have a voice in our government's policies and perhaps gaiher enough voles lo warrant a third party on future ballots," hi said. TOYS Assessed Value (Continued trom Page One) quick to point oul that expenses salaries, equipment, services-are always increasing. Towns Increased Some of the towns realizing larger increases are: Naples assessed value was increased $476,633 lo $2,861,620. Supervisor Oscar Warren reports ihis is the result of general reassessment of property as well as some development of land. Victor Supervisor Edward M.

Guinan slates thai construction of homes, industry and other developments has confribuled lo the $395,326 hike which places assessed value there at $3,971,365. Canandaigua Cily Similar do velopraenl has boosted the assessed value by $99,750 lo $17,437,045. Highest assessed value is in Ge neva City where the total is $28,449,770, according lo Mrs. Ccle har's figures. Lowest is in the lown of Brislol which has a value of $1,410,109.

Increases in oilier 1 towns are: Brislol, Canadicc, $45, 702; Canandaigua Town, $140,341 East Bloomfield, Geneva Town, Gorham, $105,364 Hopewell, Richmond, $58, 504; Soulh Brislol, Wes Bloomfield, By The CARLOAD! (We're Beginning To Bulge At The Seams) VISIT OUR ENLARGED TOY DEPARTMENT For the Best in Toys at the Lowest Prices Start Your Lay Away Noto MAIN AUTO SUPPLY 255 S. Main St. Opp. A Phone 1454 Classified Ads for Best Results Storm (Continued From Page Nine) Robert E. Artder- of Ihe public works department reported no major damage streets or property.

"There vere some pretty wet places and some slrecls were flooded, bul considering amount of water and tlie fact thai leaves were stopping up many dilclws and slorm irains, we didn'l suffer loo much," 10 said. In South Bristol, one area wliich suffered heavily from a storm lliis summer, the rain yesterday was almost a repeat performance of the earlier flooding. Supervisor Francis Standish reported today that the 800 yards of gravel that had been hauled in to repair roads washed away in the earlier storm had been washed away again. "We had just finished two weeks ago repairing damage from the previous storm. Now I guess we'll have to do it again.

At least this one wasn't as bad as the lasl one, though," he said. Some roads were reportedly washed out in the Honeoye area and heavy.rains were also recorded on the east idc of Canandaigua Lake. In Penn Yai. civil defense workers joined firemen and others in pumping out cellars. Telephone service was crippled, and residents were asked to use phones only in emergencies.

Fire Chief (Continued from Page 1) near the floor. Crawl on your hands and knees, head down. If you must dash Ihrough flame or smoke, hold your breath or hold a wet handkerchief over your mouth and nose to help prevent inhaling hot, toxic gases. 7. Don't jump from the upper story of a burning building except as a very last resort.

Then throw pillows, bedding, clothing, anything soft which will make a cushion to land on. Lower yourself over the window sill to reduce the distance to the ground. 8. Keep windows and doors closed. If there is no escape from an upper-story room, close the doors before opening the window for aid or to call for help.

Honeoye Budget Subject Of Meet HONEOYE An information lean Legion Home her at 8 o'clock tonight to discuss the proposed budged amendments lhat will be voted upon by resident of Honeoye Central School District Tuesday. The meeting tonight is sponsored by the Members of Nigh an Committee, authors of the amendments lo be voled upon. The proposal seeks Ihe addition of approximately $19,200 to the existing "austerity" budget now used by the school district. By adding the items listed in the proposilion, Ihe district would able lo include several services, including bus iransportatlon for all students, cafeteria service, free lext books and an athletic program. These items, or portions of some of them, are now prohibited by laws governing expenditures in an austerity budget.

Steak DINNER DANCE CANANDAIGUA POST AMERICAN LEGION SATURDAY EVENING For members and guests Tickets may be purchased at door TICKETS Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Enjoy Steaks? then go to'the Colonial Inn, the finest in choice steaks! OPEN SUNDAYS featuring delicious PRIME RIBS OF REEF Colonial Inn Phone Canandaigua 3434 For Reservations COMING The Fabulous FOUR COUNTS FRI. SAT. NIGHTS NOTICE Starling Sunday October 21st TEEN JAM' OREE Fn The Beautiful Minuet Room ARROWHEAD LANES Mid St. Conaiidaigua REMEMBER-YOU MUST REGISTER IN ORDER TO LAST 2 DAYS FR(. OCT.

12 --10 am. to 10p.m. Oct. 13 7 am. to 10 p.m.

PHONE CANANDAIGUA 3220 or 3221 for Information, Baby Sillers or Transportation lo Polls Sponsored by the Republican City Committee R. D. Johnson Granite Co. Cemetery Memorials Z17 S. MAIN ST.

PHONE FOR SALE POTATOES 50 Ibs. $1.00 APPLES SWEET CIDER In Your Jug 50c MOM POP WYLAM 5 miles West of Cdga. on Rt. 5 20 For the Best See Your HOOVER and SUNBEAM DEALER SALT-S SERVICE TRADE MART 23 Coach Si. PIi.

291 "Your Vacuum Cleaner Headquarters" Ent. Bristol St. Park. Lot Bill Jenkins (Advertisement) Variation On A Highball In case you're not hep to auto mobile trade jargon a 'highball' it a dishonestly high price quotation on a trade-in. It has nothing to do with a cocktail highball Ihough it often has the same effect of leaving one temporarily elated.

Its purpose, as you may know, is to bring the customer back after he's shopped other dealers. The usual 'out' for the highball salesman caught with his prices down simply to say he was just mistaken about that particular model. There's always a new twist Ihough that makes a tired old gimmick like the highball keep working. A version I heard the other day from a salesman for large city dealership seems to get results too. Faced with Ihe returning customer and his low price quotation this salesman says frankly: "Well, It's like this sir the price I quoted you was just a highball to make you come back.

Otherwise I knew you'd probably buy somewhere else. Now that you've found out that you can't really get something for nothing let's sit down and talk business. I've known reputable dealers faced with this type of competition who have been tempted to resort to these tactics but two good reasons stopped them. Firstly, this type of selling is just plain dishonest and no amount of rationalizing alters that fact; and secondly, while sales today might be gained, sales next month and next year would lost along with a reputation they I spent many years building up. And that's exactly how we feel.

President JEN'KINS MOTORS INC. Phont 7fi So. Main St..