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1 0 Nlaflara Falls Gazette

Gazette Lockport Bureau Gazette Lockport Bureau

LOCKPORT — A Niagara Sails Man was' indicted on a charge of murder in connection

. with the May 11 deat hof a Niagara »Falls teenage'„ girl byN the grand jury report issued" today.

Two men being held as material witnesses, in connec­tion with ' the death of a Lockport woman were, released as a. result of the, grand jury findings. ™Fred_CrTallillo was indicted on a charge of murder in con­nection with the death of Geraldine Fantrazzo, 19, of Niagara Falls, who was found dead May 11. ••„

Police, charge the girl had been stabbed at'her apartment early that day.

The two Lockport mesrt, La--The two Lockport men,-! La­

wrence Haney, 38, of 67 Mjaln St. and Gordon Patterson, 29, no permanent address, had been held' as material witnesses in connection with, the death of Mrs. Mary LaSpada, 40, of 247 Washburn St., here, since May 2- - .

H e r n u d e b o d y .discovered in Haney's

Street apartment early that day.

Dr. Thomas C. Regan, a Niagara County coroner, later ruled that death- was caused by an air embolism or air in the circulatory, sustem.

Bloos and .'tissue samples were sent to the FBI for ex­amination to determine if -the embolism was'• from natural auses. Dist, Atty. Xharles- J.

Hannigan received the results oMhe tests-last wee.

He reported today that as a result of , the grand j u r y investigation, the men .had been released.

The grand jury report handed UD today, included^the indict­ment of two other men on *eo3rate charges, 10 sealed in-ictments an three no bills.

Indio.ed was Patrick W Mclnnds who. is" charged with burglary second degree and petit larceny in connection with a breakin at the home of Woodrow, Price, 728 20th St., Niagara Falls, during which jewelry and personal items were taken.

Alfred Tokarski, mwanwhile, was indicted on charges-of third degree burglary and petit lar

wasliceny i n connection with a Mainlbreakin at Fufin's Grill, ltMO

during which $5 was taken. . No billed by the jury were

Arnold Lee Crittenlon, who had been charge dwith s e l l i n g dangerous drugs and unlawful dealing with a child; Bruno LaSota, who had been charged with assault-second degree and Leonard Lewis, who had been charged with assault f i r s t degree. -

BuyingJ^ampaigiL For Needy Ends

Father of Four m

DARRYL-L. CANFIELD

Area Student JEarns Degree

3-Car Crash Injures Trio In Falls, Ont. NIAGARA F A L L S, Ont. -

Three persons suffered minor in­juries in a three-car accident early Sunday morning at Stan-ley Street and the Queen Eliza­beth Way. .

Two of the drivers, Lois Leich, 19, of Louisvifle, KyM" and Hillah Bessey, 63, of Eastwood Cres­cent, this city, were treated for cuts and abrasions at Greater Niagara General Hospital and released.

A passenger in the Leich car, Norman Leioh, 15,-of Louisville", was treated for cut': of the leg.^

According to Ontario Provin­cial Police; Miss Leach was east-bound in QEW when her car collided with Mrs. Bessey's car, which was westbound on the highway and was attempting a left turn into Stanley Street. " The force of the impact drove Miss Leich's car into a third vehicle, a panel truck, operated by Frank Scordino, 50, of Emery St., this city, who was not in­jured.

The accident occurred about 8:15 p.m. Sunday.

OPP sadd charges are pend­ing.

* Monday, July 1, 1968 N _

Seaway Workers Strike Continues

OTTAWA (iB—A secret,- four-hour meeting between officials of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority and union negotiators has failed to hasten the end of a strike that Closed the waterway June 21.

The meeting was. held Sunday after an appeal. from Prime Minister Pierre Ettiot Trudeau that the two sides resume talks.

The Canadian "Brotherhood of Railway, Transport arid Generaf Workers, which represents 1,300 Seaway workers, modified its wage demand but refused a man­agement request to scale H down still further.

W.J. Smith, union president, said the Authority took an "un­warranted, intransigent and in­flexible position" after the modi­fied demand was offered.

The union proposed a 15 per cent wage hike^ver two years— 10 per cent in the first year and five per. cent in the second year. It had sought 20 and then 18 per cent-on the grouikLthat its mem­bers are paid less than their-U.S. counterparts.

The Authority repeated Sun day its offer of 12 per cent over the two "years, Smith said. The three per cent difference is "un­bridgeable," he added.

The Authority issued a brief

statement blaming the. impasse on the union.

TJie average^ hourly wage for Seaway workers is $3.10.

Plant Science Meeting Slatecf

LOCKPORT — C o u n t y 4-H Plant Science members will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday and tour the Randall Road' Community Center, Town of Wilson.

The program will be led_by Plant Science Leader, Mrs. Richard Kramer assisted by other leaders and 4-H ^Staff members. ' ; * \

The 4-H youth will be learn­ing how to collect, identify, pre­pare and mount specimens of c o m m o n field and garden weeds, legumes and grasses.

Parents and interested friend's are invited to attend the evening session.

'* GazetleTCockport Bureau -LOCKPORT — A Bowmansville father of four drowned early today as he attempted to jump aboard an 18 foot cabin cruiser froni the Ship, and Shore* docks on the Tonawanda Creek.

Ernest Rupe, 4«, of-M.Maple Drive, was pronounced dead at the scene by Niagara County Coroner, Dr. Thomas Regan, a short while after his body was recoyered from the creek. *•

According to Niagara County sheriff's. deputies, Mr. Rupe was undoing the ones of the boat about 12:42 a.m. today while a companion, Henry Eizer, of 6363 Transit Road, Amherst, worked the controls.

They said Mr. Elzer was back­ing the boat away from the dock when Mr. Rupeapparently at­tempted to jump aboard after untying the lines. •

According to reports, Mr. Rupe was unable^ to swim and tfiere was a fast current at tHe time.

Members of the Wendleville Fire Company were called to the scene and were joined a short while later by Amherst volunteers. '•

The body was found^about J00 feet from, the docks by Arnie Hiem of Amherst.

Boy Breaks Arm NORTH TONAWANDA -

James McKinney, 3, of 45 Sweeney St., suffered a frac­tured right arm while playing in Pinewoods Park Sunday night. He was treated at DeGraff

Ransomville Lions Install New Officers

RANSOMVILLE—ThTnew of­ficers of tteJtareomviHe lions (Sub were installed Saturday night at Harding'6 Restaurant, Youngstown.

They include Robert B. Mafr ters, president; Frank Bickford, first vice president; Frank Ba­ker, second vice president;' Robert Scfiulte, third vice pres­ident; E l w o o d Beggs, Hon tamer; Ernest Barlow, tail-twister; P£3o Brooks, director for one year; Louis Randall, director for two'-yearsrClar-ence Jeifery treasurer, and Jerry Dent, secretary.

Lary PapTce of the Tonawan­da Lions Club was the installing officer.THe noted teat Mr. Dent also has been appointed rone chairman.

The dub performs numerous services during the year and among its protects are the" awarding of scholarships . to

ed. Memorial Hospital and releas- students and Ihe providing of

eye giasses for the needy.

By DON KENDALL • 'Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON «V-T w o m a ^ 6 1 ' 1

jor buying campaigns to pro­vide, more food to needy fami­lies and school children ended last week with a Department of Agriculture announcement it had contracted for enough sup­plies, to last well into next win­ter.

Canned chopped "meat for needy famines was purchased under the department's com-modiiby , distribution program. Under the other program, froz­en ground- beef was procured for school lunches."

The department said it had spent more' than $40~ million since last September for 94,455,-000 pounds of canned meat for cBreot distribution to families.

It said the school lunch pur­chase involved 29,832,000 pounds of g r o u n d beef at a cost of more than $16 million.

Both of these long-range buy­ing campaigns" were operated by funds -̂pmyjded—under... sec

mated to be 2.6 per cent more than a year ago, and average

P 1,6 per cent.

Grand Island Traffic Fines Total $270

(toon 32 of the Agricultural Act of 1935.

The : so-called "section 32" funds have become a hot issue among members of the Poor People's Campaign who ask that more of "the money be used for food relief. .> The fund varies from year to year. It gets 30 per cent of the duties levied on imports.

When section 32 money is used for such programs as school lunches, commodity dis­tribution and exports of farm products, the foreign ~ shipper not only helps pay for domestic aid programs but assists the U.S. farmer move some of his products overseas. ___

The department also says a record-world corn crop of 237 million tons appears likely, this year. • This would be four per cent

more than the previous record in 1966, the department said. The world corn acreage is esti-

GRAND ISLAND-A total of $270 in fines was l e v i e d by Town Justice F. Donald Haw-ley as 25 persons appeared be­fore him-in' traffic court. How­ever in one' case the fine was suspended.

Those fined were T r a c e y Peary, Grinell, Iowa, .$25; Rob­ert Losing, Mineote, $15; Al­bert Leve311e,_ Niagara Falls, $20; George Coulter, Grand Is­land, $10; T. R.v Sobotewski, Grand Island,- $15; Bonnie Har­bor, Grand .Island,-$15; Reg Schopp, Grand Island, $20; and Joseph Tuk, Tonawanda, $20. All were fined'for speeding.

R. A. Pfamnenschmidt, Grand Island, Marjurie Climcli, Grind Island, and'Robert. Brady, Ton--awanda, were fined $5 for hay­ing no valid inspection certifi­cate.

Others .paying fines included, David Syposs, Tonafwanda, $10; Bruce. SaWerberg, North .Ton-

RANSOMVILLE - Darryl L. Canfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Canfield of **3844 Ransomville Road, was gradu­ated with distinction f r o m Clarkson College at Potsdam.

He had been, named to the deans list for five of "eight semesters.

A member of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, he was commissioned ^a second lieutenant in the Signal Corps of the United States Army Re­serve upon graduation.

Mr. Canfield, a 1964 graduate of Wilson Central High School, is a' member of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, a national pro­fessional business fraternity, for which he served as treasur­er of Delta Chi chapter during his junior year and president during his senior year. He was also a member of the Integra­tor Newspaper staff, the Pep Band, and the ROTC Band.

In the fall,. Mr. Canfield will do graduate work for his mas­ter's degree in business admin­istration -at Columbia Univer­sity in New York City.

lions Elect Officers

NEWFANE-Elvin Neidkirger Jr. has been elected president of "the Lions' Club for 1968-69. -

Other officers are: James Kra­mer, first vice president; Harry Fuller, second vice president; Donald Harper, third vice presi

awainda, $5; and David Allaire, ^ mvterd Macek, secretary;

(K

,,-, V

Farm, Garden Information Topics Listed

Gazette Lockport Bureau LOCKPORT — For helpful

home garden and farm informa--tibn, residents of Niagara Coun­ty can call the following num-

, bers: Lockport. 433-2558; North Tonawanda,- 695-3449; Niagara Falls, 284-9655. . The oneiminute recorded mes­

sages are changed weekdays by noon on the following topics:

Today—Lock the JBarrf Door̂ "the Horse May Be Stolen.

Tuesday—Tree Damage from -Lawn Weed Control.

Wednesday — Removal of spring bulb foliage.

Thursday —Com borer Con­trol — Now._

Friday through Sunday—Dis­courage the Birds. >,

The service is provided by the Cooperative Extension Service of New York through the Niag­ara County Farm and Home Center, Lockport.

• * I Attends Conference

• APPL^TON, Wis.-Erwin H. Reinholtz of Lockport, district representative in his area for Aid .Association for Lutherans,

'; attended the President's Execu­t ive CJub sales conference at

Banff*, Afta^ted for outstand* ing life Insurance sales in 1967, he" was among 101 representa/ tives.who qualified to attend the conference. N

Kenmore, $5, parking Louis Scirri, Buffalo, $10, and

Tracey Perry, Grinell, Iowa, $10, fined for disregarding a stop signal. _

Others fined were Beverly Archer, Tonawanda, failed to yield right of way,* $10; George Lamontr Grand Island, unli­censed operator on motorcycle, $10; Harry King, Buffalo, failed to.keep right, $5; Gerald Stet­son, Clarence, unsafe tire,. $5; Peter Martin, Queen's Village, N.Y., failed to comply. with" sign, $5; Marie Hansen, North Tonawanda, no parking, area, $5; Scott Scudamore, . North Tonawanda, unsafe tire, $5; En­rico Farolino, Buffalo, backing on shoulder of controlled ac­cess highway, $5; Paul Komo-rowski, Kenmore, parking too closer to intersection, $5; and Patricia Bolognese, Cheekfo-waga, no tail lights, $5.

Gerald Laanpan, treasurer; Ro­land Harding,, tail twister; and Charles Russell, Men tamer.

Directors will be Kenneth Sherrie, one year; Allen Wilson, two years; and Hammond Fol-som, three years.

Equipment Stolen At Bishop Gibbons

NORTH TONAWANDA—Burg lars, over the weekend; broke into Bishop Gibbons High School in Payne Avenue, and made off with a microphone and fin am­plifier valued at a total of $240.

In another incident, Robert J. Markovitz of 75" First Ave., told police that someone took a bat­tery and fishing reel out of his oar valued ;at $34. He said the car was parked in his garage at the time of the theft. .

VILLAGE OF LEWIST0N, N.Y. SPECIAL MEETING

OF THE —VILLAGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Will be held at the Town Hall In the Village of Lew-liton at 9:00 P.M. concerning the request to change the zoning from R-2 Diitrict to an R-3 District for the block on the hortheait corner of Lewitton, N.Yj, fronting approximately 350/ on Mohawk Street,

" 458julyi,1968

REFUSE PICK-UP 4TH OF JULY GARBAGE PICKUP FOR

YOUNGSTOWN, CREEK ROAD, and the PORTER Area

which it normally collected on Thursdays ' Will be collected Friday instead . . . .

FRIDAY PICKUPS AS PER NORMAL SCHEDULE

PLEASE PLACE CONTAINERS 4 OUT BY 7:00 AM. • , ;

* Thank You. . ; , Cy [*'}

Niagara Sanitation Assoc. Inc.

S GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE PARKER JOTTER PENS , . $1.29

ANY SIZE whitewall or Wackwall l isted.. . FOR

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NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan!

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Smafl Parts Cabinet Bandy storage for tool or hobby room

Keeps small items neat, orderly & easy to find. Has all-metal frame and nine see* through drawers. Stackable.

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AH transistor miniature com* . nines convenience and per-'ionnance. Grey cabinet with, chrome trim, Import.

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Includes AC converter for Houiehbld current, 4AA pen-lite batteries, full time AFC, shoulder strap and earphone. Full range AM & FM tuning. Solid state ft battery saver circuit for greater battery life. Dynamic ay*" speaker;

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Spalding Golf Jails Liquid Center

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Alignment

Check front springi; shook absorbers and steering wheal assemblys align front-endj correct camber, caster, toe-uv

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