The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 18(53 KAOE Supervisors Approve 2 Gbunty Home Nurses The County Board, of. Supervisors took the following actions in a meeting in the county court- 1. At' the reques I of Welfare Commissioner George E. Boisvert the board created two new positions 'of 'registered nurse for the cibUnty.home and infirmary. Supervisor Robert E.

Foster reported that the state has approved 40 additional beds now used at the county home, but requires' that registered nurses on. duly in charge nursing services'. The added nurses are required fulfill this require'-, tnent, he said. Burned Home Is Hazard, Council Is Advised Last Sept. 5 the large multiple dwelling at SO Howell St was gutted by fire.

Since that time the house, has stayed pretty much the way it was when firemen left it on Sept. 0, and it has become a dangerous playground for neighborhood it was brought out lasl night at the monthly meeting oi the Board of Public Health and Safety. City Attorney Edward H. Lomber; reported the board that he had sontaeted the owner of the building requesting that something be -done either to close up the building so that no one could enter, or to demolish it. Lomber said that little, aside from boarding up some windows in (He front of the has been done.

Agreeing that steps should be taken to make the house 'safe, the board directed Lomber to write to the owner requesting a fitatement of intent concerning the house and requesting a reply from the owner prior to the board's meeting in January. William B. Johncox, minimum housing standards enforcement reported to the board that aside from the house at 90 Howell most of the "problem houses" in the city are in a process -of improvement either by demolition or actual physical improvement. Johncox reported that the month of November was the first month this year that he has not received ope. written complaint about'any building in the cily.

2. The board adopted. for the period of' April 1, 197 to March 31, 1969 a stale law. requiring all dogs in the county to be kept 'rom 'running loose between dusk and 'dawn. This law is presently in effect in Ontario County until March 31, 1967.

3. The'board approved' hiring John M. a special real property appraiser, at a rate of $5.50 per hour, not. to exceed during 1967. Jackson is presently under contract until the'end of this year at the same hourly rate.

He appraises such properties as gas. wells, telephone exchanges, railroads and other special properties, for the county's tax office which is reappraising the entire county. 4. Supervisors approved a resolution creating the position of head custodian for county buildings. No'action was taken yesterday to fill the position.

5. The board accepted a bid of $1,545 from Sommers Motors, Inc. for a 1987 Chevrolet for the public health department. The bid includes an allowance for trading in a 1961 vehicle. 6.

Supervisors approved paying expenses for all supervisors who attend the Annual Winter Conference and School for Supervisors to be held at Niagara Falls from Jan. 22 through 25. 7. The board also approved aying expenses for Siiperin- ndent of Highways William age and of. the card's highway committee to a meeting of the County uperintendents of Highways' ssociation'to be held in Albany Jan.

18 through 20. LYNCH MEMORIALS Mrs. Howard J. Lynch Phone 394-2944 256 Prospect St. Cdga.

If no Answer Call 394-53M Cheese Room Busch's Store E. LAKE ROAD Gift Assortments of Cheese Pickup or Have Shipped. msuRpncE FOR All TOUR HUBS E. R. Church Agency 74 S.

Main; Ph. 394-0110 Canandaigua, N.Y. 93 Years Continuous Service Insurance Real Estate lair Curlers CANADICE Fire and moke did extensive damage to he home of John West, on the anadice Hill Road, at 8:30 a.m. esterday. A fire in the kitchen vas apparently started when air curlers boiled dry in a pan the electric stove.

The kitchen, dining area and ontents were damaged by fire nd the entire house, by smoke, according to Harold Hayward, itrief of the Honeoye Fire De- lartment. Mrs. West, who attempted to mt out the flames in the kitchen vith a fire extinguisher, summoned tha firemen. She was upstairs in the two- story house, preparing to take her daughter to school, when she smelled smoke went downstairs to find the kitchen in flames. West, president of Westplex Co.

in Shortsville, was away on a business trip at the time of the fire. Mrs. West is chairman of the West Ontario County Chapter of the Bed Cross. Installation WasSolemn, Colorful (Continued from Page 1) ed the recent reforms of the Vatican Council in that it was mostly in English. Also, lay people took an active part in yesterday's cere- mony, when four laymen carried the containing the hosts, to Bishop Sheen for his blessing.

And a layman read the epistle in the Mass. The largest change from 29 years ago, however, was having the Episcopal Bishop of Rochester George W. Barrett, in the altar area during the ceremony. He was invited to sit in the sanctuary (altar area) by the bishop. While Bishop Sheen was giving his sermon, apparently unconcerned by nearby photographers, reporters were busy in a room adjacent to the altar area.

Press 'Crying Room' The room, used by reporters and photographers as a press area, is used by the church as a "crying room" for parents who bring small children or babies to church services. It has a large window, the size of a picture window, which allows a good view of the altar. In about the middle of Bishop Sheen's sermon, the room nearly became a "crying room" for (he working press when the sound went off on the tv set. As one body, the reporters, witlrpencils and paper in hand, moved from the roohi out into the side of the church proper so they could continue to listen to the bishop. Then, as if by command, they moved back into the room, about two minutes later, as the sound came back on.

The coverage by press and television was attributed to the popularity of the man installed as Rochester's sixth bishop. Besides being a noted theologian and author, Bishop Sheen is seen by millions on his weekly tv show, and has been a guest many times on television shows. I (Dily Ifessejieer Photo 'PRAY FOR ME' Bishop Sheen, shown giving his sermon at the installation Mass yesterday, asked two favors of member of the diocese. "Pray for me; wrile to me," he said. "If it is hard to save my own soul, it is going to be harder to bo responsible for all the souls in the diocese." -f- Supervisors Rules Change Voted Down Famed For Converts He also is noted for the converts he has instructed into the Catholic faith.

Many of them are well known, nationally. One of these, Clare Boothe Luce, wife of the of Time and Life magazines, was seated in the first row on the aisle, during the ceremony. Following the ceremony, Bishop Sheen took his. time as lie marched in a procession back to the-rectory. He- stopped several times to shake hands arid make 'comments to the people who had been waiting for him during the ceremony.

When he got to the top of the steps, leading to the rectory, he turned and smiled at the went into the priests' house. It was a memorable occasion. Boisvert's Position Is Made Permanent (Continued from Page 1) association $1,400 to administer the program in 1967.: Supervisor Mark Adams of Naples, of the board's judiciary committee, said yesterday, "The bar association wants more than $1,400. But we feel this is the 'most we can pay. Last year we paid $800 for 10 months.

'If the bar association does not accept this contract, the only alternative may be for us to hire a public will have more information on 'this after we talk to the bar association," he said. Startingly Original SITTINGBOURNE, England (UPI)--After asking the-public to suggest a name for the new town hall, the council held a meeting and decided fo call the building "the town hall." Reservations PHONE WA 4 Under the present plan, 5eople who cannot afford their wn defense attorney are as- igned an attorney who is paid iy the county. The attorney is assigned judges or justices if the peace from' a fist that is kept by the administrator of the Clerk Handles List 'Although the president of the bar association is technically he administrator, he appoints a clerk who handles the assignment list and lets judges and ustices of the peace know who at the top of the list. The public defender, to whom Adams referred, would be hired by the county and would be responsible for all cases involving indigent defenders. This system of public defense was cortsidered last year after the state passed a law requiring counties to provide defense attorneys for the indigent.

However, it was decided to utilize the system which the county has used the past 10 months. An attempt failed to yesterday to eliminate an Ontario County Board of Supervisors rule which allows any supervisor to table action if that supervisor does not want a vote to be taken at the time the action is presented. The attempt to eliminate the rule apparently stemmed from the recent use of it by Supervisor Christopher Huthven lo delay action on a plan to give county employes pay increases based on their length of service. The rule states that every motion or resolution before the board shall lay over until the next session of the board if it is so demanded by any member of the board. Purpose of the rule is to safe- gruard any supervisor against the possibility that a motion or resolution can be acted upon before he has had a chance to become informed about it, In blunter words, tKe rule is designed to stop attempts by any supervisor or group of supervisors to rush through an action before other supervisors really know what it is all about.

Although the motion to change the -rule was introduced by Supervisor Robert. Moody of the board's legislation and improved methods; committee, it was supported strongly in the meeting by Supervisor Joseph P. of the -salary committee. Paulsen referred to the fact that the rule had been invoked to delay action on his committee's recommendation for longevity -pay increases for county employes. The result of using the rule, he said, was to eliminate the possibility that the board could act on it in time to put it into effect next year.

Several supervisors objected to changing or eliminating the rule. They said that in their tenure on the board they had seldom seen the rule used and had never seen it misused. Supervisor Moody proposed yesterday that the rule be changed to require the -support ot at least one-third of the supervisors before an item could be laid over to the next meeting. The proposal was rejected in a voice vote. In other business yesterday, supervisors received a resolution rom the Ontario County Federated Spovlmens Club, which asksd the board to develop two sites on the east side of Canandaigua Lake as county parks.

The sites are known as the County Park and Deep Run Park. Supervisors have discussed the possibility of developing these locations into swimming, picnicking and boat launching areas, but as yet, no action has been taken. City Firemen Air Protests OnPayHikes (Continued from Page 1) go from the present $4,041 to $4,700, an increase of slightly more than one per cent, "not five per cent as city officials have stated." When the drivers were talking (o Board of Health' and Public Safety members in presenting their requests for pay raises for 1967, they pointed out that "even when we are off duly, they turn out to most all general alarms. We are not told or even asked to do this, but the drivers feel a sense of responsibility toward the city and especially toward the department." Safety Halards They also pointed out that their job entails safety hazards to health (from smoke inhala lion) and to their person because of possibility of injuries at the fires. Whether or not the firemen receive any public support, it is probable the matter of their pay will come tomorrow morning when Mayor T.

Hamilton Kennedy meets with city employes in an annual meeting at the Elks Lodge. Purpose of the meeting, according to the mayor, is for em- ployes to get their problems "off their chests" and for him to report to them his feelings about their accomplishments of the past year. OBITUARIES Beatle'lmage' Ms Doll Sale LONDON (UPI--A doll manufacturer, dismayed that their boy dolls were not selling well, sent market researchers out to find the reason. Seems little girls wanted more hair on the dolls to make them conform to the Eeatle image. The manufacturer has dispatched thousands of hairier heads to retailers for exchange.

Fire Moved Too 'Fast STERLING, Colo. (UPI)-Firemen, arriving at the scene of an alarm, could not find the fire. No false alarm--it's just that the woman whose car had caught fire drove away while it was still smoking. County Sued A $50,000 suit has been filed against Ontario County and the Town of Phelps by Ruth Alcock, I of RD 2, Ricland Road, and Daniel Alcock, described as being over 14 years of age, for personal injuries and damages resulting from an auto accident which occurred last Oct. 16.

According to the claim, Daniel Alcock suffered injuries when James Alcock, of the same Stanley address, "operated his automobile in such a manner as to cause said automobile to leave the roadway and overturn in a culvert which was formerly the road bed of the old highway on Estey Road." The accident, according to the claim, occurred on Road between Seneca Castle Road and Orleans Road at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 16. It is alleged in the claim that the road "was left in such a dangerous condition so as not to warn motorists of impending danger and a and there "were no warning signs, lights or barricades to warn motorists." It is asserted that injuries 'suffered by the youth, who was a passenger in the vehicle, including "a fractured cut on the right injury to back and jasv and bruises 'and contusions in and about various parts of the body." Glenn Davis SHORTSVILLE Glerm Dav-. Is, 5(j, of formerly of Shortsville, died Wednesday at Lake Placid, Fla. For many years Mr.

Davis operated a shoe store in Clifton Springs. He had more recently operated a shos business in Lake Placid, FJa. Survivors are his wife, Pamela Arthurton Davis of Lake Placid, a daughter, Mrs. Larry (Shirley) Heaven of Canandaigua; three sons, Earl of Macedon, Frank and Raymond of Canar.daigua; his mother, Mrs. Hannah Davis, Corpus Christi, two brothers, Powell of Corpus Christi, and Lawrence of Oklahoma City, Jour sisters, Mrs.

Larry Barker of Victoria, Mason, Paramount, Mrs. George Conklin of Phelps and Mrs. Albert Adams of Newark. Friends may call Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. al the Arthur R.

Schaeter Funeral Home in Shorlsville where funeral service will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Alberl Kamm, of Clifton Springs wil officiate. Burial will be in Pio neer Cemetery at the convent ence of the family. Those who wish may contri bute to the American Cancer Fund or the Community Churcl of God at Lake Placid, in memory of Mr.

Davis. Elmer R. Reid Funeral service for Elmer Reid of Holley was held Mon day. Mr. Reid died Dec.

9. Survivors are his wife, Edna a step-son, Ralph Stockham Brockport; three step-daughters Mrs. Glenn Case, Mrs. Emersoi Robertson and Mrs. William Frank, all of Canandaigua; an seven step-grandchildren.

Taxi Cab Driver Charged With 'Leaving Scene' William II. Myers, 24, of 190 Bristol was arrested yesterday by the state police and charged with leaving the scene of an accident. A driver for Veterans Taxi Myers appeared before Justice of the Peace William Delaney, Hopewell. Myers pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined According to Trooper J. J.

Kelly, a taxi' operated by Myers, delivered a fare at the residence of William Kuenen, East Lake Road, Canandaigua RD 1, at 12:45 a.m. yesterday. In the process of turning'his vehicle Myers backed into a pickup truck at the side of the house, the trooper said. Myers left the scene without re porting Trooper Kelly added. Loren Rector RUSHVILLE Mrs.

Pbyilis Rector, 55, of 5 Chape'i tushville, died Thursday her ome. A native of Hushvllte, she was ho daughter of Elmer and rlary Johnson Northrup. lad been employed for many at the Comstock Canning Co. She was a member he Hushville Congregatlottal Church, its Willing Workers and Reed Classes and the Auxiliary of the Fire-Department. Survivors are her husband, jjren; two sisters, Mrs.

Mjl- dred Pinneo of. Rushville Mrs. Clifford (Hazel) Burgess of Geneva; and several cousins. Friends may call from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Ness Funeral Chapel where fun-, eral service will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday. The Rev. Kenneth Estey, interim pastor of the Rushville Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Rushville Cemetery. Lynn Gilligan SHOUTSVILLE F.

Lynn Gilligan, 64, of 267 Oxford Rochester, died Thursday following a heart attack. Mr. Gilligan was born Jan. 23, 1902 in Shortsville, the son ofD. Willard and Mary Burns gan.

For 26 years, Mr. GUligari operated a clothing store in Shortsville before Rochester four years Hi? had since been employed by the National Clothing Co. and Bj Forman Co. as a clothing sales; man. He was a member of Stj Dominic's Church.

Survivors are his wife, Calh; erine Gersbach Gilligan; 3 brother, Philip of Shortsville; four sisters, Mrs. Leola Loffus of Madison, N.J.; Mrs. AfTRur (Doris) Doody, Mrs. Leo (Esther) Belz and Mrs, Carl: (Eloise) Capron, all of Shorls- ville; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call Saturday; and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 Iq 9 p.m.

at the Arthur Echaefer Funeral Home, 102 West Maid Shortsville where the RoS ary will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m. A prayer service Monday at 8:30 ajn. in the funeral homej will be followed by requiem Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Dominic's Church.

The Rev. John F. WoU och will officiate. Burial will be in St. Hose Cemetery, Shortsj Walt Disney, Film Genius Is Dead At 65 Pay Phone Stolen SHORTSVILLE A pay phone was taken, sometime last night, from the booth in.front of Red Jacket Telephone West Main Street, here.

Ontario County Deputy William Dean is investigating. (Continued from Page 1) however, he became a Red Cross ambulance driver and was sent to France. After the war he went to work for a Kansas City advertising firm, then began a $35-a-week job as a cartoonist for a firm there which made slides for projection on theater screens. Disney had mild success with his own animated cartoon company before coming to Hollywood. He arrived here with one two-year-old suit, a sweater, drawing materials and After several years of difficulties with distributors, Disney in 1928 to use.his old friend, Mickey Mouse, as the lead character in a series of cartoon sketches called "Steam- boat'Willie." Soon after, Disney was on his way to monumental success.

He began a series of cartoons called "Silly Symphonies" em ploying such characters as Donald Duck, Goofy, Horace Horsecollar, Minnie Mouse and Pegleg Pete. Later they were to TMive way to Snow White, Winnie the Pooh, Mary Poppins, and the rale life of his out door films. Dewey's Jewelry Phone 394-4520 75 S. Main Cdga. Kennedy Son Funeral Home, Inc.

PH. 394-4141 13 Bristol St. Since "Snow White and the even Dwarfs" in 1937, Disney reduced nearly 100 feature- ngth pictures. He starred a elatively unknown actor named ess Parker in two frontier pics Crockett, King of Wild Frontier" and "Davy rockett arid the River Pi- afes," both of which were mash hits. In Chicago Thursday, former ice president Richard M.

ixon said he couldn't Ihink of nyone who did more to bring appiness info the world. "We ay in politics that no man is ndispensable, but I doubt if Valt Disney will ever be eplaced." Disney's family announced hat his funeral would be irivate --family only. The entrepreneur of make- lelieve is survived by his widow, Lillian, and two married daughters, Mrs. Ronald Miller ind Mrs. Robert Brown.

City Employe Is 'Satisfactory' Gerald Johnson, 30, a Canandaigua Department of Public works employe, of Stanley RD 1, who was struck by a car on Bristol Street Wednesday, is reported in "satisfactory" condition today at Thompson Hospital. City police said he was hit by a cab, operated by William H. Myers, 24, of 190 Bristol Street. Johnson suffered lacerations of the right thigh and head and possible head injuries, according to police. Classified Ads Pay CASH! Need 'a laugh? Read BeetW Bailey in The Messenger each night.

CEMETERY MEMORIALS R. D. JOHNSON GRANITE CO. Leland H. Fletcher i 217 S.

MAIN PH. 394-8382 SUN. CANANPA10UA-NEWYORK Featuring the Unbelievable Secret Agent who takes up where Bond left off! That Go Go Guy with. that Bye Bye Gal! avisr PRESLEYi (as Vegas 1 9 6 5 Olds. 98 4-Door Sedan Full Power Air Conditioned 2895 Year Guarantee.

OPEN EVENINGS -CANANDAIGUA MOTORS, Inc. Chrysler Plymoulh 2591 ROCHESTER ROAD At Cily Limits PHONE 301-3110 Christmas Tree Sale The Canandaigua Thunderbirds Marching Band is selling Christmas trees at the home of J. Alden Brown, Macedon Road. Various types and sizes are available according to Donald Rivers, publicity chairman. Open Christmas Day at Canandaigua Inn Treat the family to a Holiday meal from our Famous Buffet or order from a varied menu.

For reservations, Call 3 9 1 1 3 5 3 Business Men, Organizations, Clubs, Housewives. Are you looking for 5,10 or 100 gifts all alike? We can take care of you immediately NO ORDERING -Any Quantity From 1 to 100. licdiitiful Gift Packages Colognes Dusting Powders'. Perfumes Soaps Children's Packages, etc. $1.00 to Due to mis-shipment these arrived too late for my business, I must close these out at over wholesale, over, In quantities of or more.

See FLORENCE STEDMAN Beauty Counselor Cosmetics 96'Gibson Sli-ccl 391 Q5'M.