The Sun and the Erie County Independent from Hamburg, New York • Page 2

udy Ccrr.enl Heads krisi Ecstcn Firemen along tha north fine of land' eotiveyed to Louisa 8. Kronenberg and others as aforesaid, a distance of 1.R42 9 feet to the pulnt of beginning) containing 46.657 tmi jwtich IJMI OK I.K 'KNu 1 NnHra llerehy Glvm that U-na No. 4ft RL KWfl has Wn tswd to the under-attmrd to sell Bw, I.lqunr And Wine In rtaurant under tha AlrnhoHc Bewraw Control Law at I-ak View Hotel, InKe View Ike View, Erie County, New Xork, for on prrmlnes consumption. R. C.

Lombard Rita Lombard' Sba l.aka View Hotel Laka View Lak Vsrw, K. T. 10-, 10-15 pie of Hamburg have previously rejected the ward system In a referendum vote and that no town in Erie County has the ward system A town Is too small a geographical area tfl be divided Into wards. In a town Hamburg the people feel free to contact any of their tf elected Councilmen and the Coun 0 cllmen strive Xo give fair and Ira- partial consideration to each prob- lem, irrespective of the area of the Town that may be affected." a isja afi I I.KOAL WOTir AMIWDMINT TO SONINO OSVDIlf AtfCX Aawammt Aaaatoti Oetnker lSt rflreUvei (Mtnbev 11. MM WHEREAS, dua and proper notlea wai ftven tha public hearing to be held at tha Town HaU In tha Town of Hamburg.

)ew York, on tha 3rd day of Auiuit, Jwa, at P.M., D.S.T., upon the ppnoauon or cnartea Krenenbmc at ai, uuon a certain nronoaed amendment to tha Boning Ordlnanca and Building Zone Map of tha Towi of Hamburg; and' nnEKEASr aala public hearing was duly held at tha tlm and place apeetOed ami all parsons Interested ware given an bitereated were given an pportunlly to be heard for or against aid proposed amendment, and tha bearing having been dosed aad the matter taken nder advisement, and due deliberation marine been had thereon. It waa RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the Town of Hamburg does hereby ordain, enact and publish that tha Zoning Ordl- Banc and the Building. Zona Map of the Town of Hamburg be and they hereby are amended by re-aonlng and re-classifylng the following described: premises from Residence-Farm to Light Industrial Park, pursuant to Section 13 of the Hamburg zoning ordinance ana Building zone Map. as amended, and subject to tha restric tions of such ordinance! ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate In the Town of Hamburg, County of Erie 'and Stata of New York, being parts of Lot Nos. 13 and 13, Township 9, Range 8 of the Holland Land Company's Survey, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the Intersection of the north line of land conveyed to Louisa 8.

Kronen berg and others by deed recorded in the Erie County Clerk's Office In Liber 699 of Deeds at page 337 on April 13, 1893. and the southeasterly line of the New York Stata Thruway; thence eouth- westerly along the southeasterly line of the Mew xork state Tnruway and at an interior angle or leu degrees, minutes. 14 seconds a distance of 334.6 feet to a concrete monument; thence- southeasterly at an Interior angle of 90 degrees, 14 i minutes, 49 seconds a distance of '256 rfeet to a concrete monument In the northeasterly Una of Camp Road; thence aoutnaasteny along the northeasterly une of Camp Road at an Interior angle of 171 degrees. IB minutes, 80 seconds distance of 839.8 feet to tha southerly una or premiser conveyed to Louisa s. Kronen berg and others aa aforesaid: thence easterly at an Interior angle of U7 degrees, a minutes.

JM seconds and along the south line of land conveyed to Louisa 8. Kronenberg: and others as aforesaid, a distance of 1.306.3 feet to the east Une of said Lot No. 13; thence northerly at an Interior- angle of, 90 frees, 30 minutes, 47 seconds and along the east line of said Lot No. 13 a dls-- lance of 1,437.58 feet to tha northeast corner of land conveyed to Louisa 8. Kronenberg and others as aforesaid; thence southeasterly at an Interior angle 79 degrees, OS minutes, 11 seconds and So appropriate So appreciated j-your thoughtful tribute of (lowers the time of bereavement It means so much to the family to know you art thinking of them.

Send Flowers owerS by RANDY Main A Buffalo St.v EM 6683 OPEN A.M. to 9 PJH. For lour Convenience (I no acres more or less. -This property Is located on Camp Road at or near the mruway entrance- STATE NEW YORK COITNTY Or ERIK HENRY O. LEYHT do hereby CEK- TIFT that I am the duly elected and acting Town Clerk of tha Town of Ham burg, EM county, new xora; xnai roe foregoing la a true copy of a Resolution adopted at a meeting of tha Town Board held on the 5th day of October, 1969; and I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that Wild meeting waa regularly called and bald and a quorum was present thereat.

IN WITNESS WHtRtur, i nave nere-unlo set my band and affixed tha seal of the Town of Hamburg, this 6th day of October, 19a 10-9, Town Clerk Vcn Vi3 lhads Edsn Boosters The Eden Booster! Club Installed new offlcen last Week la the high school cafeteria. Donald R. Van WIe Is the new Henry W. Agle, and Marvin D. Williams, secretary-treasurer.

Movies of the recent Eden-Alden gam were shown and members and coaches of the J-V. Varsity. fooft3Tand cross country teams were duced. The next meeting will be tonight In the-, school cafeteria. The president said that anyone Interested In Joining the club may call one of the officers, -Eden 4344, 3217 or 4759.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Wilson of Llnwood Ave. visited In New York City for a few' days last week.

shopping and theatre-going. They were registered at the Hotel Taft Obituaries Mrs. Benjamin L. Helnrlch Funeral Services were held Saturday, at St, Paul's Lutheran Church for Mrs. Mary E.

Heln rlch, 82, who died at Mercy Hos pital on Oct 1. A lifelong resident of Eden, Mrs. Helnrlch Is survived by 7 children, Huldah of Eden; Mrs. Clyde Dickinson of Angola; Theodore B. of Eden; Alfred C.

of Buffalo; Paul G. of Der. by; Mrs. Hardy Howell of Eden; Edward of Angola, and 7 grand children. Her -husband, Benjamin preceded her In death.

She was a sister of George Kromer of Eden and the late Anna and Louise S. Kromer, and Caroline Franke. Edward E. Smith Funeral services were held at the David C. Lalng Funeral Home on Sept 28 for Edward E.

Smith of West Eden, who died Sept 25. He leaves bis wife, Mary nee Wills, and a son, Arthur E. of Eden. He Is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Markman.

of Kenmore, Mrs. Robert GallaWay of Hamburg, three brothers, Clarence and Walter of Blasdell George of Buffalo. George H. Hildebrandt Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon from the Hamburg Presbyterian Church and W. L.

Froehley Funeral Home for George H. Hildebrandt of Oakland PL, who died In Syracuse on Oct 4. Burial was In Prospect Lawn Cemetery with the Rev. Fred Webber officiating. Hilde brandt 70, was a retired vice pres.

went oi trie uacnwutn Bros. Co. a and sheet metal firm. He was a member of Connetquot Lodge No. 838; of SayvUle Facilities 5200 TZ 60ST0N, N.

Cosfon Teen Group Bostons' Youth Council elected a new council last week, naming Judv Bement as president Other officers-re Janice Parker, vice president; Joan szuaziK, secretary; Nancy Auer, corresponding errirv: Darlene Schneider, trea surer, and Diane Roehllng, press correspondent Other members of the new Council are Mary Ellen Crotty, Mary Ellen Parker, Tom O'Brien, Joe Smlthmeyer, John. Crotty, Peter Duchess, Carl Dlnse, Joe Enser and Daniel Danieu. Councilman Lester summed up his attitude on the 'debate Ins a statement released to the Sun, not ing that "the adherents of the ward Idea have been accorded much space In recent months, but our position has twisted and misunderstood." He said: "If the Town were carved. up Into wards as contemplated by the ward system, a councilman would be elected from each ward, rather than by the people of the Town as Under such a system, a councilman's first loyalty and re sponsibility would be to the peo ple in his Ward who elected him. He would strive to satisfy their desires above all other considerations.

ConsequentlyT it is likely that would be less mindful and sympathetic to problems that might be more pressing and de serving in other sections of the Town. The ward system tends to create extravagance rather than economy in government since votes are traded to get favorable action on projects that might oth. erwlse fail. We need only to look to some of our neighboring cities for ample evidence of such extrav 'It Is significant that the peo- 25 MAIN STREET 7 jl Get $600 from Women The Women's Auxiliary has turn. ed over $600 to the, North Boston Fire Company, funds raised by a series of group projects undertaken during the past eight months.

In another of the series, a card party was held Tuesday evening. Miss Georgia Massing headed the group In charge. Mrs. Glenn Zimmerman is chairman of the group In charge of a dinner to be given Oct 25. A nominating committee will be appointed at the next meeting of the auxiliary on Oct.

19. ord Controversy Brings Heated Debate Continued from Page 1 of the debate made a reference to "your kind of people" when an swering a Qoery as to whom he thought desired the ward system. Vara, Sullivan, Carberry and other Democratic critics took exception to the reference, and Mr. Lester said he referred to "job Democratic fellows who have been pes tering me at these meetings." Lester, who has consistently op. posed the ward system for the Town of Hamburg, continued: "In choosing to circulate informal petitions that took no stand for or against the ward system, they are attempting to make political hay on an Issue that has no.

serious public support for good reasons. The people have traditionally thought of Hamburg has a unified area with elected officials working for the best Interests of the Town In its entirety and have fought to preserve that concept believing that what is. best for the Town as a whole is best fpr Its. component parts." E. J.

Carberry told the board that the Issue "is not the ward system, but whether or not the people shall have an opportunity to vote on the question." An elected body should not take' arbitrary matters of decision from the electorate, he maintained, saying that "governments who do that usually get into trouble." Mr. Sullivan asked Councilmen G. Benjamin Werner and Carl J. Seeger of their views on the sub ject and both replied that they thought the. system was "not desired -or necessary for Hamburg." Mr.

Barnes added that if placed on the ballot it would be an "Im position" on the voters, who have previously rejected it" and a member of the Presbyterian Church choir. He was the husband of the late Clara Locke Hildebrandt; the father of John W. of Syracuse and the late George. H. He is also survived by a niece, Mrs.

Ruth Kunz of San Antonio, Tex. and twoygrandchiidren, David Roland E. Brown Arrangements were Incomplete as of press time for Roland Brown of Norwood who died suddenly of a heart attack Monday at a motel in South' Topeka, Kan. Mr. a retired naval officer and -radiologist at Bethlehem Steel was in his late 50s.

He was chairman of the board of trustees and a member of the usher's so ciety of the Hamburg Methodist Church and Fraternal Lodge 625, A career officer with 20 years service, he retired before World War II but went on active duty -again and was discharged in 1945. He Is -survived by his wife, Edith Brown and his: mother, Mrs, Clayton Brown of PiUsneld, Maine Schaack Sr. Hess are in charge of arrangements and the" Rev. Dr, Gilbert will officiate at services this weekend. CARD, OF THANKS 1 would, like to extend my thanks to all of my friends and neighbors for the lovely cards, flowers and gifts during my stay in the bos.

pital for the last six weeks, -t. Mary Archer nonur.iENTs LOW PRICES FINE QUALITY Urns' Markers Qrty Pink Red Granites HAMBURG MEMORIAL SALES. 107 Pierce Ave. Hamburg. N.

X. EM 317 Christian Science Services in the Church Edifice Pleasant and Hawkins Avenues Sunday Morning 11:00 Sunday School 11:00 Wednesday Evening 8:00 Include Testimonial of Christian Science Healing Free Public Reading Room 46 Buffalo Street Open Week Days from 11 a.m. to p.m. also 1 to 9 p.m. except Wednesday Saturday The Bible and all authorised Chris, tlan Science Literature may be studied, borrowed, or purchased at the Reading Boom.

Ail are cordially Invited to attend the Church Services and enjoy the privileges of the Beading Room. Wonderful Mews for the Of October lit Your 'Regular Savings Now Earn ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND iMMIiaaj HAMBURG WURTZ FUNERAL CHAPEL 'Estate of Linus M. Wurtz CHAPEL SELECTION ROOM i Parking! STATE RD. BOSTON.