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

THE POST-STANDARD, N. V. Ttteflday, January IT, 1961 Court Finds Granby Zoning Ordinance of 1938 Invalid Couple Appeal Wins After 3-Year Fight FULTON In a decision hand ed down by the Appellate Di vision. Fourth Department, zoning ordinance adopted by the Town Board of the Town of Gran by in 1938 and which three year: ago Mr. and Mrs.

William Cornell were charged with violating when they established a dr cleaning plant on their property on West River road, North, 1 field to be invalid. The decision oi the Appeltati Court was in an appeal from judgment rendered by Justice George H. Vinette in Supreme Court in Oswego County on July 1959, in which he upheld tha the a zoning ordinance complied with the provision oJ the town law and was valid. The Appellate Division in its decision reverses the judgmenl of the trial court on the law and facts with the costs to the de fendant respondents, the Town of Granby, the zoning Board of Appeals, the North Zoning District and the district attorney of Oswego County, After having been charged with violating the ordinance, the Connells contested the validity of the ordinance with the result that the matter was brought before the Supreme Court. The opinion of the Appellate Division in part points out that this area which was zoned in the Town of Granby is equivalent to less than one-tenth of the size of the town and that there has never been any other provision for zoning in the remainder of the town.

The ruling stales that the zoning ordinance is invalid as it is believed not to be in accordance with the comprehensive plan of the town. It was also pointed out that a town board may exercise its power to make zoning regulations for the "purpose of promoting the health, safety, morals and the genera! welfare of the community but that this power may not be used for the benefit of the few." It also went on to say that a district may be created by a town but as a part of the over-all town comprehensive plan and piecemeal, haphazard or partial zoning does not satisfy need or promote the general welfare." It concluded, "However, lack- Ing any evidence of the exist-; ance of an overall plan, as in the instant case, the trial court's' conclusion that such a plan ex-! isted by implication appears to be Cart'Walrath of Wolcott, the car was driven by'Richard T. Scher- haufer, 20, of 276 Front Bing- ADDRESSES SALVATION ARMY AUXILIARY--Capt. Earl Schaffer of the Fulton Salvation Army Auxiliary addressed the Auxiliary at the annual session in the home of Mrs, Frank Hughes at 149 S. First St.

Taking part in the program were, from left, Mrs. Charles M. Tooke, president; Capt. Schaffer and Mrs. Hughes.

New Phase of Cornell Program Sociologists to Study Nigerian Mental Health ITHACA--The menial health problems facing people whose whole way of life is being dras- ically altered will be studied iy a group of Cornell University ocial scientists leaving this for Nigeria. In that newly-independent nation they will try to discover what some of the effects are on mental health when a country emerges from ancient, tribal ways into a modern, forward- looking nation. The study will be valuable as it sheds light on the mental health problems of people engaged in rapid and drastic transition and provides insight into methods of prevention and truai- Fulton Youths Admit Assault WOLCOTT Three Fulton based on conjecture and makes uihs charged with third no mention whatsoever surmise. The stipulated facts of any other part of the town except in Die district jn question, and the sole finding that the ordinance is comprehensive within the district established, is in direct opposition to the mandate of the town law, "Compliance with legislative direction may-not be left to speculation or To assert that the presumption of constitutionality of the ordinance cures the situation is to declare that every such ordinance is valid: that by failing to act tne town did in fact act. We can find no support in this record or in the law for such an assumption." P-TA to Hear Fulton Teachers FULTON--Three Fulton school faculty members will speak at the meeting of the Lanigan School Parent-Teachers Association session at 8 p.m.

Tuesday in the school building. Speakers who will discuss music in the public school system include Mrs. a i Arena. Charles Trupia and Richard Swferczek. gree assault, were recently arraigned before Peace Justice Cart Votter or the Town of Huron.

They pleaded guilty and paid fines for attaching and beating William Mattigan of Wilson Rd. State Trooper Wade Townsend, who investigated, said the attack occurred at night when David Shaw, Harold Rowe and Gerald Smith, all of Fulton, stopped at the home of young Mattigan and lured him outside. There, the trio pounced on htm and beat him severely, state police said. Club to Hear Indonesia Talk OSWEGO--Dr. Harold E.

Richardson, professor of science at the College of Education at Oswego, will be guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Men's Club of the Presbyterian Church Wednesday in the church hall. Dr, Richardson will give an illustrated talk on Indonesia. President Walter B. Batchelor will preside. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.

by the women of the church. ment of the psychiatric disorders often attending such transition. An ambitious program in social psychiatry which has taken Cornell social scientists to Nova Scotia, Mexico, Alaska and New York City over the last 10 years will, with the Nigerian study, enter a new phase. By studying mental illness among people of widely different cultural backgrounds, the Cornell researchers hope to shed light on the social factors which in some instances cause psychiatric disorder and to discover what may be effective in terms oi prevention. At this general level, which includes the whole Program in Social Psychiatry, the Cornell program is operated on funds from the Ford Foundation.

In Nigeria, which has been independent only a few months, people are turning toward urban centers ar.d the outside world for cutluial leadership; their ideas about work are changing; breaking Inbal down; authority is people are moving to cities to work in new industries; Sixty Persons Donate Blood OSWEGO-A total of 60 pints of blood were donated at a visit of the bloodmobile unit to Oswego Monday, according to Mrs. Margaret Leonard of the local a of the American Red Cross. The figure was below the 125 quota set for the visit, but officials said that there were several rejects and that many persons were suffering from colds in the Rotary to Hear Talk on Taxes FULTON Abram J. Cuttler, assistant district tax supervisor of the Central New York area for the State Department of Taxation and Finance, will address the members of Fulton Botary Club at 12:15 pm. Thursday in the Chamber of Commerce room Cuttler will discuss the dy- Local News OSWEGO PULTON WAYNE COUNTY Binghamton Men Injured In Crtick-Up Binghamton men were released from the Wolcott Hospital Monday morning after treatment -for injuries they suffered in an auto crash on Sunday.

According to State Trooper on new Ri 370 but failed to ne a turn onto Rt. 104 at Yellow-Red Corners. The car shot across the busy intersection and plowed into a storage shed on the north side of the state highway. Scher- haufer and his passenger, Robert Hudak, 19, of the same city, Say Seaway to Show Loss of $1.2 Million WASHINGTON (AP) The St. Seaway, ofceratini on a toll basis since 19S9, is pected to show a loss of nearly 11,3 million during the year start iaf Julyl.

The estimate was contained In President Eisenhower's budget for 19(2 fiscal year which he submitted Monday to Congress. He estimated the Sea way's operating expenses for the period will be million as against revenues of $4.7 million. The budget noted, that operating deficits had been anticipated for the early years of the Seaway's operation. It added that toll rates have been established at a level which will repay all costs of the Sea way investment, including interest and operating expenses, with- hamton. He was.

headed north the statutory 30-year period of amortization. The big waterway was constructed and is being maintained jointly by the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. and the St. Lawrence Authority of Canada.

The total cost of the U.S. share of the Seaway, induding interest were taken to Wolcott Hospital during construction, is estimated by a passing motorist where they were treated for minor injuries by Dr. Howard Hoople and released the next morning Troopers issued the driver a summons for driving at a speed not reasonable or prudent and was ordered to appear before Peace Justice Jay Robinson of Red Creek. and modern farming, health andjthe speaker, nutritional practices are bein adopted. The effects of such changes the mental health of the peop is a problem with which a nation must be prepared to dea The forward-looking Nigeria government is concerned wit the, reactions of the people these changes and their effect the future of the country.

The program is related to larger project in cultural anthro pology in which Cornell sociolo gists, psychiatrists, an thro polo gists and agricultural economists are studying the effects of in dustriahzation, modern! za tio and Western influence on the so called underdeveloped areas the world and assisting the peo pie whenever possible to adjus to the changes. The Nigerian study will similar to one in Nova Scotia where social scientists have ex piored the effects of social fac tors on mental health. Rcscarc in Nova Scotia reveals that a communities become less we! organized, there is a highe namic changes that have tckci place in the past two years in the state income tax prcgnm and will touch on cuircnl changes and plans for the fuluic Program chaiiman is G. Weakley who will introduce' France Mulls Seaway Trade MONTREAL. UB The French Line is considering entering the St.

Lawrence Seaway trade with five cargo-passenger luy the line's North American general manager, said Sunday. However, the line is not yet convinced of the economics ot he move, he told the Chamber of Commerce, adding: we arc, we may go ahead with our plan." The proposed service would have five a ships, each being able to handle 75 to 100 passengers and built to navigate the Seaway, The ships would have a speed of 21 or 22 knots and would sail to Europe every 15 days. prevalence of mental disorder and similar results are in Nigeria, where different ant often drastic changes are taking place. SEEK GAMES--These pupils at Mynderse Academy, shown with Miss Angeline Bantuvanis, physical education instructor, await court action. Basketball games with other schools in the area are being scheduled, it was reported.

Front, Pat Lyke, left, and Peggy Casey. Roar, left to right, Karen Toms, Arlene Cramer, Brooke Brewer, Miss Bantuvanis, Carolyn Matthews, Barbara Koontz and Patty Olmstead, all of Seneca Falls. Legion Squadron To Be Organized CS'VEGO Commander Joeph B. Denny has announced that the Leadbetter-Brinklow Post 486, Mineito American Retired Pulaski Teacher Dies OSWEGO --De Blance Scriber, 10 Church Pulaski, a retired school teacher, died Monday ini Oswego Hospital where he had up member of the Legion or be the son of a deceased vet- Legion, will sponsor a Squadron of the Sons of the American Legion. Persons wishing to join are asked to contact Paul Baldwin, chairman, or any of his- associates, Ray Torbitt, Donald Torbitt.

Ray Clark, Delos Rowlee, Louis Thompson or Denny. In order to be eligible to join a person must have his father a Seaway Valley Temperatures Cold; Skies Fair MASENA Generally fair skies, cold temperatures and light winds painted the Seaway Valley weather picture Monday. Weather observers at the Massena A i reported thermometers reached a high of 16 degrees during the day after dipping to two degrees overnight. Increasing cloudiness was expected throughput the area by Tuesday morning. Temperatures, however, are expected to warm up in the North Country.

New Phoenix Troop Formed PHOENIX--A new Boy Scout troop has been organized Phoenix and will be known as Troop 50 with William Crandall as scoutmaster. He will be assisted by Ce- Forest Townsend committee chairman; Robert Hover, Paul Morgan, Allan Bieckridge and Albert Bomav. Charter members of the troop include Garrett Wikoff, William Henderson, Eric Townsend, DeVita Jr. and Ronald Moore, Eric Townsend is the first Cub Scout to graduate into the new- troop. Any boy 11 years of age or older is invited to join the trocp.

Meeting? are held at 7 Tuesdays the Cherry Street School. at $123.8 raiUfoD. Work In placemlnimum 27-foot Seaway depth by next June is estimated atfrom Montreal to Lake Superior. U21.S million. About $2 million The work, all within the State will 'be spend during the yearof Michigan, being done by starting July to complete thethe Army engineers and is paid project.

Elsenhower recommended for by the government. It is antimated that the channel deep- appropriation oi million wm completed during the year sUrting July 1 to con- A tinue deepening of the connect- about engineers miJLon will have been ing channels of the Great Lakes. spent on the channel 'work during This is designed to provide athe year that ends June 30. HANDED GAVEL--Howard Dice of Fruit Valley, left, is handed gavel as master of the newly organized Lake City Masonic Lodge of Oswego by George Adams of Fulton, district official. The new lodge is the combination of three former lodges here.

Dice formerly resided in Syracuse. Fulton-Oswego Yacht Club Plans Dinner in Liverpool Members of Guard, the Coast Guard Auxil- Fulton-Oswego Yacht and Boat lary and Power Squadron will Basm group will hold their an- be invited guests. Representa- nual boating dinner on Feb. 4 tivcs will give a resume of boat- at Liverpool with over 403 per- mg safety programs. sons expected to attend Theme for the dinner program Speaker will be James is "Boat Safely." O'Brien, state director of scrvation.

motor boat been a patient for six days. Mr. Scriber was a former resi eran dent of Parish and had residec in Pulaski for the past 15 years He also formerly operated a flower shop in Parish. He was a member of the Parish Methodist Church 'and the Retired Teachers Association. Surviving besides his widow, Mrs.

Carrie Minch Scriber, ere daughter Elizabeth Buscall of had been a patient for only a day Troy; a son J. Minch Scriber oi North Hannibal, four grandchildren and nephews. Services seveial niecss and will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Harter Funeral tome in Parish with the Rev. Frank Halsa.

pastor of the Methodist Church in Parish officiating, assisted by the Rev. Russell Clark, pastor of the Park Methodist Church in Puiaski. Burial will be in Pleasant Lawn Cemetery in Parish. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday rom 7 to 9 pjn. and Wednesday rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Staff Installed By Auxiliary PULASKL--Pulaski Auxiliary No. 42 LAPM held its annual installation of officers at the IOOF Temple Jan. 12 with Helen Bar- sur, past president, as installing Deaths ARTHUR BELEY OSWEGO-Arthur Beley, 74, Fruit Valley, died Sunday nigh in the Oswego Hospital where hi Raymond OES Staff Installed SAVANNAH Newly installed officers of Raymond Chapter, OES. include Mrs, Donald Colvin. matron; Donald Colvin.

patron; Kendnc Waterman, assistant patron; Mrs. Dale Jack- who win give a talk on various programs now being given safety on the water, Robert Rider, Fulton, president, of the group, will make the presentations of awards to members who have not had a boating accident during the past season. Also members of the Coast Board Approves Math Teacher Fulton OES Staff Installed FULTON Mrs. Ethel Lewis was installed matron of Elizabeth Order of Eastern Star, and her husband. Leonard Lewis, was.

seated as patron in ceremonies Monday night in the Masonic Temple. John Greene, retiring patron, served as installing gfdcer. Other officers seated include Betty Bar- PULASKI Approval of thejtholomew, associate matron; Earl contract made between DistricljBartholomew, associate patron; Principal Chester Hovey of.Cora Stowell, secretary: Esther Pulashi Academy and Centrail Sturdevant, treasurer: Florence School with William S. Brown oCJGrant. conductress; a a a Pulaski to teach mathematics at Blake, conductress, the junior-senior high level Ruth Foster, Marion Poulakis ginning Sept 1961 was gratitedjand Grace Greene, trustees; Joby the Board of Education at a sephine Keeney, chaplain; Helen recent meeting.

Brown wll replace Mrs Glenn Billings of Sandy Creek who is retiring from teaching at the close of the current school year. i OConnell Feins, Barnard, marshal; Harriett Comstock, assistant a a Leta Paige, historian; Lula Doty, musician; Agnes Dashnau, warder; Hilda Rcnnie, sentinel: Naomi color bearer: Elose Ada; Jeannetle Peacock, Mrs Kenneth Hi I in Janu-iy 1061. He wdl be substituting fcr the mathematics teacher on leave of absence from the Oswego City School System from January until June. Mrs. Miss ductress; secretary; treasurer.

Miss Minnie Mr. Beley was born in Colosse and had resided in the Fruit Val ley area for the past 23 years He was retired from the Osweg County Highway Department. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs Certrude Mosher Beley, are twt daughters, Mrs. Marion Flack Fruit Valley and Mrs. Carl Bailej of Phoenix, six grandchll dren; two great-grandchildren: a brother, George Beley of Parish and several nieces and nephews Services will be at 2:30 p.m Wednesday In the ScoviHe Fir neral Home with the Rev, A.

Goodwin, pastor'of West Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be Pleasant Lawn Cemetery, Parsh. Friends may contribute to he cancer fund. Friends may'call at the funeral home from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

MJSiS A. LAVKA AUBURN A. Laura Burns, 24, of 24 Park died Monday in Mercy Hospital after MM. i-SJSt cLline Aubur most hcr life She was a communicant of Holy stalled; SMART IN PACIFIC Marine Pfc. Philip L.

Smart, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Society as well as member of Jan 27 with the First Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, on assignment byrn the Third Provisional Battalion Landing Team. The land ing team operates from ships of Thursday at the Meaghw the Seventh Fleet in the West- Cuddy Funeral Home and rn Pacific.

the Catholic Daughters of America. Surviving are one sister, Miss Elizabeth B. Burns; one brother, L. Bums, both of Au- several nieces a nephews. Services will be at 0:30 a.m.

solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 a.m. Holy Family Church. HUB CAPS STOLEN Burial will be in St FULTON--Loyal Wolven of 17 Cemetery, Skaneateles, Friends V. Fifth complained to po- may call at the funeral home ce Capt. Donald Zellar Monday from 7 to p.m.

Tuesday and 3 ight that four hub cans had to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday teen removed from his car while The Rosary and Sacred Heart was parked Jn the yard of his Society will conduct services at 6 p.m. Wednesday- John Gruncler, Emma Judson, Livingston, historian: Mrs. Harold Reed, chaplain; Mrs. Ward Russell, musician; Mrs, Leslie Candee, warder; Mrs.

Kendric Waterman, sentinel; Mrs. Ronald Foster, color bearer; Mrs. Otis Wolfe, marshal; Mrs. Maricle. ada; Mrs, Bernard O'Brien, ruth; Mrs.

Arnold Townsend. esther; Mrs. Orrin Judson, marina; Mrs. Eugene VanDyne, electa; Mrs. Robert Wyllie, Mrs.

Homer Acker and Mrs. William Benedum, trustees. Man Fined $100 As Tipsy Driver CORTLAND- Cart C. Rice. 37, of 12 River was fined $100 or 30 days in jail and had his driver's license revoked Monday by Judge Albert C.

Comando after he was Judged guilty of driving while intoxicated. Police said Rice was involved in an accident at Main St. and Groton showed INTERFAITH DINNER PHOENLX-The annual Men's Interfaith Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Jan: 24 at the J. C.

Birdie- bough Noble, School, dean of Dr. Charles C. Hendnx Memo- Ruth; Dorothy Bernard, Esther, Fe-n Parsons, Martha, and Bcr- nice West. Electa. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS A I The American i Auxiliary ot Edwards Post 35B will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.

at the Legion House. The committee will be Mrs. Al Hatton. Mrs. Ward Hilton and Mrs.

Frank House, rial Chapel, Syracuse will speak. His "The Secret of topic will boj Brotherhood." Tickets may be purchased from any pastor in Phoenix. SLATE DANCE FULTON A dance for the benefit of the foreign student program in Fulton High' School will be staged Saturday at the Recreation Park War Mem orial, according to Fred Waby.ll chairman of the local Arnercan Field Service committee which sponsoring the program. LOSES WALLET FULTON--Mrs. Shirley Bonnie of 812 Oneida St.

reported to police Monday night that she had lost her billfold in the downtown business section containing $40. WEDDING INVITATIONS il-Ronr Service THE PHOENIX PRESS Ed. Barnard. Owner Phone 695--4711 Phoenix Ave. Saturday.

Tests the man was driving BENEDICT CHAIRMAN HANNIBAL Daniel Benedict, president of the student council of Hannibal Central School, is general chairman of the annual the school with all proceeds to be used for the foreigin student exchange program. POEM PUBLISHED OSWEGO Sanford Sternlicht, assistant professor of English at Die College of Education at Oswego, has published a narrative poem, "The Yarn of the Midnight Leadsman" In the January ssue of the Skipper magazine. Area Weather ally bit an4 JANUARY SALE PIANOS and ORGANS Only 5 Display of Each Ot Reduction in Price loch InrtramMt it New, and Fully Guarantttd. Price Includes Matching tench and Installation. Low Monthly Payments if Desired.

COME IN OR PHONE TODAY Fl 3-3610 GROSE MUSIC SHOP W.it 2nd St, Otwtge Famous Winter Spinal taNM from $359.00.