The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY. MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1863 PAOE School Board Qives OK For Tennis Courts Construction of tennis courts on the Canandaigua Senior Academy property and Hie furnishing of student lockers at the Junior Academy were approved night at the regular meeting of the Boaard of Education Dl the -Elementary School. Upon recommendation-of R6- berl D. Helmer, scliool superintendent, the board approved that' four tennis courts will be built this summer on the high -school properly, at.a cost not to exceed $9.000. The cost would be paid from the High School Building Fund.

The city will furnish the labor and equipment to build the courts. The board also approved the awarding of a purchase contract lo Penco Products Inc. for the furnishing of 150 student lockers to cost at the Junior Academy. In matters, the board gave its approval to: The.termination of the em- Viet Nam War (Continued from Page 1) and children killed by napalm and flame throwers in the savage fighting. Some of them had been used as shields by the Viet Cong in the first minutes of their six-hour human sea assaults.

Women Wall Bedraggled and bloodstained Vietnamese women wailed as they kneeled over their dead, uncomprehending i 1 dren stood by and ate American rations, despite the nauseating smell of burnt and decaying flesh. A gentle monsoon rain was falling. The battle for Dong Xoai began before dawn Thursday When battle-hardened Viet Cong attacked in waves. An American survivor said it was assault after assault after assault, with the valiant defenders slowly falling back. The fighting raged all and through the night by the lurid light of flares.

Only today did the Viet Cong begin withdrawing. CEMETERY MEMORIALS R. D. JOHNSON GRANITE CO. Leland H.

Fletcher i 217 S. MAIN PH. 394-0382 Let Us Cook Your Chicken Carry Out Station Will Be Open Al The 4 Broiler Bar-B-Que after 5 p.m. Rose I and Park June 12 Cooked Halves in Foil Bags 75c ea. half '63 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon 12 MONTH WARRANTY OPEN EVENINGS -CANANDAIGUA MOTORS, Inc.

Chrysler Plymoufb Valiant 238 SO. MAIN STREET ployment of John Palmer, physical education teacher in the Primary School, the end of the year. Appointment of Charles E. Carlson as a social i teacher in the Academy, effective Sept. 1, at a yearly salary of $5,821, plus $300 for advance education.

(It was noted by Helmer that there are seven teacher positions yet' to be filled for the next year.) Final payment of $1,026.54 to Duane Lyman and Associates, architects, 'of the new high school building. The fabling lo a laler dale of a request sign a petition for the nroposed Water District in the Town of Canandaigua. If Water District becomes a reality, the schcol will be responsible lo Ihe extent of the assessed value of its property. The Cheshire School is assessed at $40.000. The resignation of Miss Mary Kay Ward, an English teacher at the Senior Academy, effective at the end of the scho.oj year.

C.A. Teacher Is Iii Peace Corps ROBERT BRIGGS to Peace Corps Robert Briggs, a teacher at Canandaigua Academy, a been accepted -in the Peace turps and will report to Sacra on 27 lo begin 19 weeks of Iraining. Briggs will be sent to the Philippines to teach in the secondary education level for two years. He has been a teacher in Ihe English department at Canandaigua Academy for three years. 4-II Barbecue AtRoselandTo Be Tomorrow The Annual 4-H broiler barbecue will be held at Roseland Park tomorrow 'starting at 5 p.m., sponsored by the Ontario County 4-H Club Council.

It takes over 100 leaders and older 4-H members to. prepare about 2000 dinners for the barbecue. In addition, hot cooked broiler halves may be purchased at the carry-out Proceeds from the barbecue are used to help finance out-of- county award trips, such as the New York City homemaking trip, given each year to two outstanding girls in the home nomics area of 4-H work and 1 citizenship short course trip, to Washington, D.C. Also, one of the council members is secretary of the National Junior Horticultural Association, and the council uses some of its funds i expenses. In the past, the council has made substantial contributions toward improvements at the 4-H Camp and the fair, with money realized f''0m the broiler barbecue.

E. R. Church Agency 74 S. Main; Ph. 394-0110 Canandaigua, N.Y.

92 Years Continuous Service Insurance Real Estate KANADASAGA KENNEL CLUB All-Breed Dog Show and Obedience Trial Saturday, June 12 At The Ontario County Fair Grounds JUDGING 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DONATION ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c A Canandaigua man last night asked the Common Council lo ezone properly which contains he old Roper-Knit building at ho northeast corner of North ilaih "arid 'Chapel 'streets to al- ow hjm to bring a furniture ntsiness to the building Mark D. Hull, of 223 S. Main asked that the property be from R-3 to Commer- He had' asked that the land rezoned in-1963 from Commercial to R-3.

Last night, Hull explained he lad been unable to get financing or an apartment project he had mind for the Roper-Knit building. VOLUNTEERS FETED W. Senfe (left), 415 N. Main is congrau'lafeTby 'other Red Cross Volunteers at yesterday's West Ontario County Chapter "Recognition Tea" at Granger Homestead. Other volunteers are (left to right): Mrs.

Claude Hughes, 15 Granger Cortland Sanney, West Lake and Mrs. Robert G. Cook, chairman of volunteers, Roches- ter-iWonroe County chapter. Red Cross Fetes 16 Volunteers At Tea Yesterday Sixteen volunteers of the West Ontario County Chapter, American Red Cross, received service bar yesterday at a 'Hecogni- lion Tea" stead. at Granger Home- Philip Thomas, master of ceremonies, presented service pins to: 15-Years Russell Servis, 415 N.

Main St. Ten Years-- Mrs. Floyd Baier, 566 S. Main and Donald Michael Brennan, Holcomb. Five Years Mrs.

Darwin Sackelf, West Bloomfielct; Mrs. Dorothy Catlin, East Lake Road; Robert Liuchan, Naples, Mrs. Huldah Mason, 'Holcomb; Mrs. Lyle Rogers, Victor; Cortland Sanney, West Lake Road; Mrs. Ward W.

Moore, 110 Thad Chapin Mrs. Floyd lilaser, Bristol Road; Fred Burroughs, Victor; Edward D. Ahonen, Victor; Mrs. Helen A. BeVier, Canandaigua RD5; John Clark, -Naples, and'Charles R.

McNealus, 328 E. Gibson St. City Court In cily court today, Judge James Avcry handled th following cases: Gloria Jean Bennett, 23, of 93 Willys received suspended sentence of 60 days in the Ontario County jail and was placed on probation for one year to the County Probation Department on a petit larceny charge. Mrs. Dennett pleaded guilty on May 27 lo taking a small bank, containing $75, from Mrs.

Mildred Carmcl of 51 Bristol St. on April 2G. The judge also ordered the defendant to make restitution to Mrs. Carmel. Daniel G.

McNulty, 45, of Watertown, appeared on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated yesterday on Eastern Boulevard. The case was adjourned to. June 18 to allow McNulty time to obtain a lawyer. Bail was set at $100. Irene Boyce, 58, and Jay Boyce, 22, both of Main Street, Naples, in separale cases, were charged with speeding on May 27 on South Main.

Street. Their lawyer, Thomas Croiicher, requested a bill of particulars on the charges and a trial date was set for June 24. R. Gillette, 22, of Des Moines, Iowa, forfeited $10 bail when he failed to appear'on a charge of having an improper exhaust on his motor vehicle on June 5 on Norlh Main Street. Cancer Meeting Tuesday The Ontario County Unit, American Cancer Society, will hold its annual dinner meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m.

in the Canandaigua Inn. The annual, election of officers will be held and a report will be given by John Higin- bolharri, treasurer, on the April County Cancer Crusade. Judging Schedule Listed For 15th Annual Dog Show Following is the schedule for judging at the 15lh annual Kan- adasaga Kennel Club All Breed dog show lo be held tomorrow at the Ontario County Fairgrounds, Town Line Road: 9 a.m.--Obedience trial classes. Bulldogs, Toy Manchester terriers, Miniature Pinschers, Pomeranians, Basenjis, Beagles, Weimaraners, Brittany Spaniels, English Cocker Spaniels, Doberman Pinschers, Great Danes Standard Schnauzers. 10-Chihuahuas, Pointers, German Shorthaired Pointers, Si- Ncw Addition To Victor Firm Is Being Built VICTOR Ground'was broken this week for to the electrical porcelain producing facilities of the Victor division of the I-T-E Circuit Breaker Co.

The addition, a single-story construction of concrete block, topped with-colored steel siding, will a 32,000 square ifeel of floor'space, with 155 feet frontage on Maple Avenue. An estimated 25 new employ- es will be needed for the new addition when production starts in the fall, according to Howard Failmezger, vice president manager. Construction is scheduled for completion in September. The division currently cm- ploys about 210 people. "The new facility," he pointed out, "will be used almost entirely for the production of new products, of which our new high-strenglh alumina porcelain insulators are a notable exam- Failmezger said the addition i- made possible by the time and effort the company has expended, during the past five years, on the development of new products.

Victor division, which has been producing electrical porcelain since 1893, is the community's a industrial plant. I-T-E Circuit Breaker has headquarters in Philadelphia. The Victor division became associated with the parent firm in 1953.. New Dog Hazard For Postmen SOMERVILLE, Mass. (UPI) --Mailman Peter Fantasis was pushing a letter through the slot Thursday, a large Gennan shepherd dog on the other side sunk his leeth into his index finger.

Fantasis freed himself after a spirited tug of war and fled to a hospital. The dog, owned by Neil Chicoine, was ordered confined to the house pending the results of rabies tests. Classified Ads For Results Bothered by Mosquitoes? Use ORTHO ISOTOX The Sure Citre! DuPonl Chemicals Ortho Lawn Garden Supplies Vegetable and Flower Plants Top Quality Large Selection PARTY ICE 24-HOUR VENDOR SERVICE CUBES BLOCKS CDSA. AND GARDEN "CENTER 10IftKESHORE 394-0573 berian Huskies, St. Bernards, Pembroke Welsh Corgis.

11--Pugs, Chow Chows, Miniature Poodles, German Wirehaired Pointers, Basset Hounds, English Springer Spaniels, Borzois, German Shepherds. Noon--Keeshonden, Standard Poodes, Schipperke, Toy Poodle, Maltese, Irish Terriers, Afghan Hounds, Boston Terriers, lOnglish Setters, Newfoundlands, Old English Sheepdogs, Great Pyrenees, Shetland Sheepdogs. 1 p.m.-- Airedale Terriers, Bedlington Terriers, Kerry Blue Terriers, Miniature Schnauzers, Gordon Sellers, Irish Setters, Flat Coated Retrievers. Alaskan Mala- inutes, Bouviers Des Flandres, Dalmatians, Dachshunds. 2 Cairn Terriers, Scottish Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Collies, Junior Showmanship.

2:30 Whippets, Norweigian Elkhoumls, Irish Wolfhounds, Salukis. The winner of each breed will then compete for awards in the sporting, hound, working terrier, toy or non-sporting group. Group judging will begin at 3:30 p.m. Following group judging, the six group winners will compete for the title of "Besl Show." Coal Production Drops For Week WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. bituminous coal production for the week ended June 5 dropped to 9,150,000 tons from 10,370,000 tons a week earlier and compared with 9,736,000 tons in the same week last year, the National Coal Assn.

reported on Thursday. Year -'to date output totaled 211.949,000 tons compared with 203,051,000 ton a year ago. Pearl Street (Continued from Page 1) tacted us on May 27. They called us oji the phone once since then and that has been all we have heard from them. I don't believe it is fair for them to publicize Ihis the way they have.

They offered a price and we offered one and the next thing we hear is that they are going to take it to court." The action of the council last night was to empower City At toi-ney Lomber lo "lake the necessary steps lo institute condemnation proceedings against Ihe two property owners." This means the cily will ask ihe courts to allow the cily to exercise its right of eminent domain to take over the properly needed for the street project. The price to be paid by the city would then be set by the courts. Lomber commented, "The city can get the land immediately, but this setting of the price can be a long and expensive thing. The mayor said, "The Board of Public Works would like to call for bids for the widening ol South Pearl as soon as possible. We to take this to court, but if we don't these few pieces of property can hold up the whole project." Alderman Clifford E.

Murphy Jr. noted that the property owners would still be able to negotiate with the city even while the matter is in court. Kennedy Son Funeral Home, PH. 394-4141 13 Bristol St. Roper-Knit Property Rezoning Sought For Furniture Industry Obituary Mrs.

Gertrude Mrs. Gertrude Mosher of Waverly, formerly of Shorlsville, died June 3. Mrs. Mosher was throughout Ontario "ounty. She leaves several relatives in.

he Shortsville-Clifton Springs jrea including a niece, Mrs. Elmer Button of Clifton Springs. Funeral service and burial were held Monday, June 7, her 82nd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Arthur A.

Andrews NAPLES Mrs. Frances W. Andrews, 68, of 75 Penfield Crescent, Rochester, died Thursday in Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester. A native of Naples, Mrs. Andrews was born Oct.

28. 1896, the daughter of Floyd and Ella Flynn Wilbur. In 1928, she was married lo Arthur A. Andrews who survives. They had lived in Rochester for the past 30 years.

Other survivors are a son, John P. Andrews of Essex Junction, four grandchildren and two. sisters, Mrs. Bernice Crosby, Detroit, and Mrs Arthur Stevenson of Santa Barbara, Calif. A private funeral service will conducted in the Kennedy and Son Funeral Home in Canandaigua, at the convenience of the family.

There' will be no calling hours. Mrs. Ernest Snyder Mrs. Lena S. Snyder, 75, formerly of Bristol, died today in Rome, N.

following a long illness. She was born Feb. 28, 1888, the daughter of William and Ellen Tones Storrs. She was the widow of Ernest Snyder. Her only survivor is a sister, Mrs.

Archie Warren of Hoi comb. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from to 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Kennedy and Son Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. The Hev.

Harold S. Swales will officitatc. Burial will be in West Bloomfield Cemetery. Ralph Hall CLIFTON SPRINGS Ralph E. Hall, 78, of 17 Broad Clifton Springs, died Thursday in the Clifton Springs Hospital following a long illness.

Mr. had been a resident of Clifton Springs for approximately 40 years. He was a native of East Smithfield, the son of the late Geoi'ge and Emma Hall. Survivors are his wife, Ruth Woodworlh Hail; three sons, Manley and Alva of Clifton Srpings and Ralph of Canandaigua; four daughters, Mrs. George (Eloise) Feiock and Mrs Richard (Helen) Chapman of Palmyra, Miss Gladys Hall of Rochester and Mrs.

Elmer (Pearl) Smith of Ada, 12 grandchildren, and six great- grandchildren; two brothers, Francis and Howard of East Smifhfield, and three sisters, Mrs. Harman NichoJs, East Smithfield, Mrs. Edward Anlhony, Rahway, N.J. and Mrs. Marion Wren of New York City.

Friends may call at the Weld Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev.

Albert Kamm will officiate Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. "The owners of the Quality Mart in Rochester und the Cher- House on Monroe Avenue will to Canandaigua now if I get this property zoned back to he said last night. Through his attorney, George A. Reed, Hull pleaded for quick action by the council because, 10 said, his agreement wilh the 'urniture company lasts only until 15. The council "suggested 1 that he planning commission take he matter into consideration in special meeting before the council meets again on June 24.

Alderman Mort liorisoff moved that "if the planning commission approves of Hull's request, the city then advertise for a public learing to be held at 7:30 p.m. on July Following the hearing, the council could decide whether or not to grant th rezoning request. In other business last night: 1. The council received a petfa tlon signed by six people asking that a law be passed requiring all dogs to be on leashes at all times.within the city limits. Tha signers were Mr.

and Mrs. Carl E. and Mrs. Baird C. Couch and Mr.

and Mrs, Vincent J. of Buffalo. Street Extension; The petition was referred to the Board of Health and Public 2. The council adopted a resolution which makes the city's newly recodified laws the official law of Canandaigua. The' old laws were recodified and published in, a new volume which, according lo officials, makes it easie'r to find the laws that are being sought.

Volumes of the new city law can be obtained for $30 each. 3. The council approved a bid' of $10,635 for installation of a sewer line on South Pearl near Parrish Street. The installation is to be paid by adjacent properly owners. DONUT HUT Phone 394-0347 Rochester Cdga.

Announces New Slore Hours Open Sat. 9 'til 7 Friday 9 'til 9 Closed all day Sun. Parkway Plaza Canandaigua 7th Anniversary Sale 7-Day Special, June 12th OFF On ALL SPORT SHIRTS Entire Stock Charge For Alterations Men's Boys' Wear Parkway Plaza Canandaigua 7th Anniversary Sale 1 -Day Special, June 12th Famous Brand BRAS Broken Sixes Reg. $2.50 PLAZA Larger Size- Girdles off Regular Price Parkway Plaza Canandaigua 7th Anniversary Sale 1 -Day Special, June 14th FIRST QUALITY NYLONS PAIRS' $100 Seamless Mesh or Full Fashion With Dark or Self Seam Triangle Shoes Parkway Plaza Canandaigua Parkway Plaza Canandaigua 7th Anniversary Sale 1 -Day Special, June BOX OF 50 Book Matches WAYNE PARK WAY DRUGS Parkway Canandnigun.