The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 11

Ii'lp tittle I Indians'At Playhouse NAPLES One of the most popular mysteries ever written comes'to The Bristol Valley Playhouse stage Friday, when Agatha Christie's thriller "Ten Liltie'Iridians" opens. Originally published as a novel under the titles of "And Then There None" and "The Nursery Rhyme Murders" in the United States, Dame Agatha adapted the play herself for the stage in 1945. It ran in wartorn London for more than 200 performances, until it was bombed out by the blitz. But the play went on to become an 'international success and perhaps the best known oj all of her 85 novels, and 17 plays. There have been three different films made from the play, a television show, and a musical satire that opened on Braodway last year and is currently playjng in London.

"Ten Little Indians" is set on an Island off the southern coast of England. Ten visitors arrive for a weekend with an unknown host, but soon discover that they are trapped on the island with no means of escape, and that they have all been marked for murder. One-by-one they are eliminated by an unseen hand, as each is punished for a previous crime. The fear of "who.will be mext?" mounts as the story develops into a baffling mystery that is as much a "how done-it" as it is a "who done-it." In typical Christie style, mixing humor and suspense, the play builds to a surprise ending with a double twist. "Ten Lillle Indians" is being directed by George Sherwood with scenic designs by Edward Goetz, lighting by Elizabeth Donati, and 1930 period customes by Larry Bauman.

The cast includes Eleanor Cor'sley of Niagara Falls; Ted Schreppel and Vicki Duval, Hilton-, Daniel Safford, Waverly; Edward Belknap, Naples; Jim Sherwood, Los Angeles, and Scott Peal, Richard Barry, Fran Carlisi, Keith Hershberger and Clarita Bahjat of Rochester. Indians," will be staged Friday through Sunday and July 29-31 with Friday and Saturday performances at 8:15 p.m.- and Sunday shows at 3:15 p.m. Reservations are suggested and may be made by calling the office at (716) 3746318. 'My Fair Lady' Role For Dancer (Continued from Page 10) strong character strictly through acting," she says. Mrs.

Mitchell comes by her interest in musical comedy naturally. Born to parents who traveled the major vaudeville circuits of the early 1920s, she became a child star on WOR radio with "Uncle Bob's Rainbow House," progressing to a five-year stint on Horn-and Hardart's "Children's Hour" for CBS. Several years later, as an established young performer, she was chosen to be Ray Bolger's dance partner in the Madison Square Garden extravaganza titled "Stars of Tomorrow," and toured the Orpheum Theatres with the "Itlajor Bowes Anniversary Show." Then it was nite club acts with- slars like Jackie Gleason, Red Buttons and Jan Murray. Marriage to an upstate reatil merchant and life in a small community hasn't slowed Lynn down. In addition to operating her own dance studio for over 20 years, she has created and GRANGER E.

GREEN Executive At RGE Retires Granger E. Green of 3277 West Lake will retire effective Aug. I as Rochester Gas andElectnc's vice president of i a i i distribution and utilization after 42 years of service. Green was born in Gorham and is a 1930 graduate of Canandaigua. Academy.

In 1935, he received his degree in electrical engineering from Syracuse University. That same year he joined RGE as a rural representative. He has held a number of positions with the utility company over the years, finally being promoted to vice president in 1974. Green, who is married to the former Elsie )J. Kinde of Cana'ndaigua, is a member of many" organizational and professional associations, including Syracuse University Alumni Club, Canandaigua Rotary, Rochester Chamber of Commerce, and Institute of i a i Engineers.

He has been a board member and president of the Sod us Central School Board of Education, on the board of directors of'Myers Community Hospital in Sodus, and a member of the board for Newark Wayne Community Hospital. His fraternal associations include Corinthian Temple i Masonic Lodge- Royal Arch Masons, Hamilton Chapter: Monroe Commandery; and Damascus Temple Shrine. Miller Re-Elected Thomas R. Miller, general Daily been re-elected a the delegate council of Die Advertising Managers Bureau of New York "State daily 'newspapers. performed in more than 300..

benefit shows for veterans hospitals, senior citizen groups and service organizations. She has been jiT demand by area professional and community theatres, and her credits include "Gypsy," "Funny Girl," "Light Up The Sky," and "Oliver." Two summers ago, she auditioned for the Merry -Go-Round Playhouse here and earned the role of Yente, the matchmaking busybody of "Fiddler on the Roof." Recently, she has appeared with the Holiday Dinner Theater, and last winter took her one-woman variety show to Florida. "My Fair Lady" opens tomorrow at Emerson Park on Owasco Lake and runs for II performances through Monday, Aug. l. Curtain time is 8:30.

Advance reservations are recommended-; and may be made by calling (315) 252-3815. HUNTING lor bargains? You'lf ffnd them on'ihe Classified pages. be JSailgilteenaer aft Published by CANANDAIGUAMESSENGER, Inc. 73 Buffalo Canandilgua, N.Y. 14424 BROADCASTS YOUR SALES MESSAGE ALL WEEK LONG -CALL 394-0770 Ask For Advertising Underwater Research Is Planned By.ALROSSlTERJR.

DPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) --The federal ocean and air agency is designing a mobile underwater laboratory called Oceanlab' to give the United States a national base for offshore research. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says the proposed Oceanlab, estimated to cost about J21.5 million, would be the world's most advanced facility of its type. It is planned to begin operation in 1982. NOAA said. Oceanlab will' help scientists and engineers meet a'growing national need to develop and use offshore gas, mineral and fishery, resources and conduct research to protect the environment.

It also will help engineers develop and verify safety stand ards and requir em ents 'for undersea operations. Dr. Donald Beaumariage, director of NOAA's manned undersea program, said there now.is only one underwater habitat available for operation in the United States. It is the 16-foot Hydrolab owned by the Perry Foundation and limited to work in shallow, warm waters. Two other U.S.

underwater habitats, La Chalupa and Aegir, now are out ofservice and would require repair and modification to become operative. Other American subsurface habitats now are virtually museum pieces. Oceanlab -will be far more, advanced and, unlike earlier habitats, will be fully equipped with laboratory equipment and research space. According to preliminary plans, Oceanlab willbe capable of working at depths of either 300 or 1,000 feet, depending on its final design. It also would be able to operate in near-freezing waters and under adverse sea conditions.

This, said NOAA, would enable scientists to work in the North Atlantic, Gulf of Alaska and Bering Sea. The plan is to equip Oceanlab with a six-man minisub that would be able to conduct research to a depth of 2,000 feet. The sub also would provide a self-contained rescue capability. As now envisioned, Oceania!) will be about 125 feet long, 20 feet wide and weigh between 450 and GOO tons. It will be able to travel 50 to 100 miles submerged and'operate on-its own for 30 i Preliminary' work on 'tne concept was approved last year with a Congressional appropriation of $1.5 million.

Congress recently approved $3.75 million for the project in fiscal 1078 and an estimated J5 mill ion will be needed in 1979. The Oceanlab project is entirely different from a Navy project of the 1960s with a similarnarne Sea lab. Beaumariage said in an interview that Sealab was designed to show man could work at significant depths in the sea. "Now we know we can do that," he said. "Now we're trying to do work in the sea." BCS Class Held.

4th Reunion EAST BLOOMFIELD The fourth reunion of the Class of 1940 of Bloomfield Central School was held July 16 at the American Legion. Eleven class members and their families were present: Marion Steel Ocque and Mary Elizabeth Buckelew Wyand, both of Rochester; Ralph Conklin, Macedon Charles Carpenter, Penfield; Jlerton Lay, Kairport; Jack Rayburn, Ionia; Francis Antioneete Dovidio Dixon, Harold Tobin, Bud Wilkins and William Teall all of Easl Bloomfield. New class officers elected were Antionette Dixon, president and Mrs. Ruth Teall, secretary and tresurer. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING Pursuant to Article 6, Section 6.102 of trie Town of Canandaigua Zoning Ordinance a Public Hearing before the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Canandalgua, New York, will be held on August 2, 1977, at 9:00 P.M.

Said Hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 2 North Main Street, Canan- dalgua, New York. Said Hearing is to consider the application of Douglas Lee Green, owner of the property located on County Road 4 (Ontario Street Ext.) in fhe Town of Canandaigua for a variance under Article 3, Section 3.102 of said Town Zoning Ordinance in that the owner-applicant to construct a residential dwelling on a non-conforming lot In an R- 1 zone. All persons wishing to appear at such Hearing may do so in person or by attorney or other representative. EDWARD M.8RAHM ZONING INSPECTOR DATED: July 20,1977 Jy.20 (719) Foreign Mystique Sells I I flQlTlS Law Graduate In Geneva Firm GENEVA Koger W. Higgins, son of Margaret P.

sale will be held at Orchard Higgins of 593 South Main Grove Village, U.S. Route 1Q4, Zoning Ordinance In 'that the instructs residen' NOTICE OF the application of Clark Joan PUBLIC SALE Kurtz, owners of the property Please take notice that, located at 4355 West Lake Road subject to withdrawal, on July ln lhe Towrl o' Canandaigua tor 27, 1977, at 1:00 P.M., a public a variance under Article 4, Section 4.104 of said Geneva, and the late James E. New York of the goods Higgins; has received the juris hereinafter described: doctor degree from New- 1973 Wlckes Mobile England School of Law in Boston. Higgins, a Dean's List student at New England, has accepted a position with Thomas B. Higgins of Franklin Square in Geneva.

He is a 1966 graduate of Geneva High School and a 1972 graduate cum 'laude from the Rochester Institute of Technology. Higgins served in the United States Army from 1968 to 1970 Home, 24 52, Serial No. 0406-3 1974 Burlington Mobile Home, 24 48, Serial No. 7973 1972 Trenton Mobile Home, 12 70, Serial No. 4233 1973 Bendlx Mobile Home, 12 64, Serial No.

4447 This sale Is being held to enforce the rights of CEN- andwasadeputyTnftYOntario COMPANY, erift DePartment A'purlin, to the daigua since provisions of an asreement Public By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) --Canned boneless ham is a delicacy 'savored by some millions of AmericacS, most of whom' probably think it is a European invention. Not so, insists President Herbert Cook of Bluebird, a leading domestic producer. "The process for making all lean, boneless canned ham was invented in the 1920s by an abattoir in Philadelphia," said Cook. "The Poles, Danes, Dutch and Yugoslavs who have built up such a repu-" tation for their canned hams since World War II all use the basic But the 'European hams' reputation has become so glamorous that even Cook felt forced to use a European name for his newest line. It is called Danzig after East Prussian City Adolf Hitler used as an excuse for attacking Poland in 1939.

The Europeans captured considerably more than half the American canned ham market after the war. But in 1976, a reaction set in. Government figures show that imports of' canned ham dropped from 278 million to 267 million pounds and the decline in imports accelerated the first quarter of 1977. Imports for the quarter fell to 64.98 million pounds from 71.38 million a year earlier. Cook said domestic sales gained hi proportion and "these modest gains are, in all likelihood, the beginning of a large-scale reversal of the trade." He said the Poles, Danes and Dutch are losing some of their V'fTM construct a residential dwelling cheap labor and governmental In 6'y.

have been cutting back win, arioverall height of SO fee! nn dr-nunna Ornln unH I construct a residential dwelling 26 feet In height instead'of the permitted IS feet on lake- abutting property. All persons wishing to appear at such Hearing may do so in person or by attorney or other representative. FREDA.GERMAN ZONING INSPECTOR DATED: July 20,1977 Jy.20 (720) Discussion On Cancer ROCHESTER A group discussion about problems facing cancer patients will be held Tuesday, July 28,7:30 p.m. at Monroe Developmental Center, 620 Westfall Road. The program is by Make Today Count, an organization for cancer patients, persons with chronic illnesses, their families and health professionals.

The program is sponsored by the United Cancer Council. brunt ot the import decline last year. Imports of canned ham from three communist countries, Poland, Yugoslavia and Hungary actually rose a little but Warsack and a pork specialist of the federal government's Foreign Agricultural Service said Poland and possibly Hungary and Yugoslavia have imported raw meat from other soft currency countries in order to maintain canned ham exports and earn hard currency. Warsack and Cook said it is well known that small Polish farmers, who are responsible for 55 per cent of the Polish ham output, have been dissatis- under date of October 9, 1973 In which Orchard Grove. Village Associates, debtors, granted to it a security interest in said goods, Statement No.

73-3449 was filed in the Wayne County Clerk's Office on June 28, 1973. Statement 7316459 was filed In the Monroe County Clerk's Office on June 28, 3973. Statement No'. 226 and 704 was filed with fhe Secretary ot State's Office on June 29, 1973. A COMPANY ROCHESTER, N.Y.

BY J. P. O'Brien Vice President Jy. 20, 22,25 (730) NOTICEOF 'PUBLICHEARING Pursuant to Article 6, Section 6.102 of the Town of Canan. daro.ua Zoning Ordinance a Public Hearing before the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Canandalgua, New York, will be held on August 2, 1977, at 9:40 P.M.

Said Hearing will beheld in the Town Hall at 2 North Main Street, Canandaigua. New York. Said Hearing Is to consider the application of Ruth Mary Forsyth, owner of the property located at 5009 West Lake Road In the Town of Canandaigua for a variance under Article 4, Section 4.104 of said Town NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Article 6, Section 6.102 of the Town of Canan- Zoning Ordinance a Hearing before the Zoning Board of Appeals of the of Canandaigua, New will be held on August 2, 1977, at 8:20 Said Hearing will be held in the Town Hall at- 2 North Main Street, Canandaigua, New York. Said Hearing is to consider the application of Lawrence F. Long, owner of the property located on County Road 28 in the Town of Canandalgua for a variance under Article 3, Section 3.400 of said Town Zoning Ordinance in that the owner-applicant proposes to construct and operate a 96 unit apartment complex on said property on County Road 28 (the Macedon Road).

All persons wishing to appear at such Hearing may do so in person or by attorney or other representative. FREDA.GERMAN ZONING INSPECTOR DATED: July 20, 1977 Jy.20 (717) LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids for the Canan daigua Project No. One, Lafayette and Niagara Street, the paving and landscaping of the public parking area will be received by the Common Council of the City of Canandalgua, New York, at the Council Chambers, 205 Saltonstall Street, Canandalgua, New York, until 2:00 P.M. on August 8, 1977,, where they will be opened and publicly read. Plans and specifications' may be obtained at the Office of the Public Works Coordinator at 205 Saltonstall Street, Canandaigua, New York 14424.

Copies of the specifications may be obtained upon payment of Ten Dollars for each set. If a valid Bid is submitted to the Owner, the deposit for one set will be refunded if the specifications are returned in good condition within Thirty Days (30) following award of contract or rejection of bids. Francis J. Flnnick Administrative Assistant DATE: July II, 1977 Jy. 19,20 (7221 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Article 6, Section 6.102 of the Town of Canan- dalgua Zoning Ordinance a Public Hearing before the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Canandalgua, New York, will be held on August 2, 1977, at 8:00 P.M.

Said Hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 2 North Main Street, Canan- dargua. New York. Hearing is to consider the application of Lawrence F. Long owner of the property located on County Road 28 in the Town of Canandaigua for a variance under ArticJe 3, Section 3.400 of said Town Zoning Ordinance in that the said owner-applicant desires to construct a 96-unit apartment complex (multiple dwelling) instead of the permitted 6-unit multiple dwelling in an R-2 zoning district. All persons wishing to apoear at such Hearing may do so in person.or by attorney or other representative.

FREDA.GERMAN ZONING INSPECTOR DATED: Jy.20 (716) Zonir! Ordinance in that the Give The Word! We'll Pul You In Touch With Buyers Thru Wan) Ads. subsidy and freight rate advantages over the U.S. ham canners. Statistician Richard Warsack of the American Meat Institute in Arlington, said Denmark and Holland bore the LESK HQTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Section 103 "Of the General Municpal Law, that separate sealed proposals for General construction, electrical work for the Developmentof F. A.

Baker Memorial Park Ontario County, New York will be received by the City of Canandaigua at the Hurley Municipal Building, 205 Saltonstall Street, Canandaigua, New York no later than 2:00 P.M. local time, Monday, August 8, 1977 at which time and date they will be publicly opened and read aloud. The Instructions to Bidders, Form of Bid, General and 'Supplementary Conditions of the Contract, Plans and Specifications may be examined after Friday, July 15, 1977 at the Canandaigua Park and Recreation 205 Saltonstall Street, Canandaigua, New York, at the office of the Landscape Architect, Kotzand Schneider, 747 East Avenue, Rochester, New York and at Ore Mony Plaza, Syracuse, New 13202. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the Landscape Architect at One Mony Plaza, Syracuse, New York and the Canandalgua Park and Recreation Department, 205 Saltonstall Street, Canandaigua, N.Y.-, upon deposit of check for $50.00 payable to Kotz and Schneider OR the City of Canandaigua for each set. Such deposit will be refunded to any Bidder submitting a bonafide bid with the required Bid Security upon return of the documents in good condition within ten (101 calendar days after the opening of the bids.

One half of such deposit will be refunded to any non-bidder upon return of the documents In good condition within ten (101 calendar days after the opening of the bids. The City of Canandaigua reserves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject any or all bids. Each Bidder must deposit with his Bid, a Bid Bond payable to the City of Canandaigua in 'an amount not less than live (5) per cent of the base bid subject to the conditions provided in the Instructions to Bidders. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within forty-five (45) calendar days after the opening of the bids. All bids submitted must include a certificate stating that the Bidder will comply with the terms of Sections 103 of the General Municipal Law of the State of New York and a Non-Collusive Bidding Certificate pursuant to the requirements of Section 103- of the General Municipal Law of the Slate New York.

Forms of the required certifications are available at the- City Hall and the office of the Landscape Architect. The attention of the Bidders is called to the requirements as to the. conditions of employment and the minimum wage rates to be paid under this contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF CANANDAIGUA. Francis J.

Flnnick Administrative Assistant Jy.20.27 (715) on growing both feed grain and insfead 0 )he permmed 15 feet bogs, on lake abutting property. Cook conceded that the American canned ham producers were remiss in improving their culinary technology in the years after World War II and allowed the Europeans to get ahead of them in influencing American taste. He said that in 1969, his company's top executives made the first of several trips to Europe to study the way canned ham was produced in All persons wishing to appear at such Hearing may do so in person or by attorney or other representative. FREDA.GERMAN ZONING INSPECTOR DATED: July 20, 1977 Jy.20 (721) European factories with the idea of coming up with a new and -distinctive line of 'canned took lis to develop the new line and then we felt we had to use a European name (o capitalize on the oreig mystiqu he aid NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING Pursuant to Article 6, Section 6.102 of the Town of Canandaigua Zoning Ordinance a Public Hearing before the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Canandalgua, New York, will be held on August 2, 1977, at 9:20 P.M. Said Hearing will be held in the Town Hall at 2 North Main Street, Canan 'daigua, New York, Said Hearing Is to consider THE CIRCUS is coming to The Daily Messengei Monday, July 25th "The Little World's Fair ROUTE ISA, HEMLOCK, N.Y.

Tues. Sun. JULY 19-24 FEATURING Commerford Shea -Nationally recognized Petting Zoo with elephant and rides available Arts, Craft! and Cottage industry displays Dog Show and Puppet Show -daily performances. Adult Admission U5, Children 12 Under Free Ml Grandstand Are Free wHh the Price of Admission at the Gate. TUESDAY, JULY 19 Day Kiddies Day 8:00 A.M.

Grange exhibits judging 8:30 AJVJ. Women's Group Division judging 9:00 AM. judging 4-H Vegetables and Hometnaiing 10:00 A.M. Opening Day Ceremonies 10:00 A.M. Judging Domestic Dept.

and Schools 1 5 P.M. Children's Matinee (up to age 12) Ride all afternoon for one price 7:30 P.M. Demolition Derby FRIDAY, JULY 22 Kiddies Day AM. 4-H Western Hone Show I 5 P.M. Children's Matinee (up to age 12) Ride all afternoon for one price Draft Horse Show Halter classes Free Grandstand Show 1:00 PM.

7:00 P.M. 7:30 PM. Firemen's Parade P.M. 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 Senior Citizens Day Harness Racing Pull, light and heavy classes THURSDAY, JULY 21 Grange Day Kiddie Day 9:00 A.M.

Judging 4-H Cattle, Sheep.and Swine A.M. Judging of Cattle and Sheep 10:00 A.M. 4-H Engluh Horse Show 1 5 P.M. Matinee (up to age 12) Ride all afternoon for one price 6:00 P.M. Draft show Hitch dauea SATURDAY, JULY 23 10:00 A.M.

Open Horse Show Il30 P.M. Harness Racing 6:30 P.M. Emergency Care Demonstration 7:30 PM. Demolition Derby SUNDAY, JULY 24 Family Day 10:00 A.M. Flea Market 12:00 noon Country Music Show (Jamboree style) 12:30 P.M.

Chicken Bar-B-Que 1:00 P.M. Kiddies Parade 3:00 PJM. Parade of. Champion..