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1 2 Niagara Falls Gazette Monday, November 2 1 , 1966

Drunk Drive Count Placed in Accident

WHEATFIELD-John A. Kissell, 42, of 1270 Mas--tor St., NeFth-ToiyawandarAvill-appear in Justice- of_ the Peace Court in the Town of Lewiston at 8 p.m. Nov. 30, on charges of driving while intoxicated after being involved in a two-car accident in Ferchen Road, Town of Wheatfield, in which five persons including KisseU .were injured Sunday.

KisseU was arraigned be- Treated and released from fore Justice of the P e a c e DeGraff Memorial Hospital John Gamble in Sanborn and was released on $200 bail aft­er the accident

W. JAMES HEARY

Heary Named To Jefferson County Post

A former Niagara Falls man has been appointed assistant district atorney of Jefferson County at Watertown.

He is W. James Heary, 28, of 150 Clinton St., Watertown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James -Wm. Heary, 711 Upper " Mountain Road, Tow nof Lewiston. Mr. Heary is a public accountant in Niagara Falls.

The younger Mr. Heary was appointed ;by Dlst. Atty. Wil­liam J. McCulsky, Watertown, who recently was ^appointed to his post by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.^

Mr. Heary has been in pri­vate law practice in Watertown for the last ^ year*. *

A Niagara Falls native, he was graduated from DeVeaux School Ift^jjSiiMM' St. Law-reriwF un1Ver|i{&^Canton, in 1961 and freni the State Univer­sity of Buffalo Law School in 1964. He was admitted to the bar in November 1964.

were: Barbara Calabrese, 17, of

28 N. Jesella Drive, N o r t h Tonawanda, with a right knee injury.

Gary Kljowskl, 17, of 383 Joseph Drive, North Tona­wanda, back injuries.

James A. Jakubowski, 18, of 365 Drake Road, North Tonawanda, examined for ab­dominal pains.

Maureen Pysz , 16, of 51 Donald Drive, North Tona­wanda, and KisseU received minor injuries and said thev would see their own doctors.

The youths all were passen­gers in the Jakubowski car.

Deputies said a car operat­ed by the Jakubowski yOuth was parked on the right side of Ferchen Road facing west without any lights on. They said the car operated by Kis­seU was traveling east in Ferchen Road when the mis­hap occurred.

Girl Dies Of Leukemia

Lillian Sue Westley, 18, of 1612 16th St., died Sunday (Nov. 20, 1966) in Buffalo General Hospital of leukemia. She had been in the Buffalo hospital eight days.

Born in Niagara Falls, Miss Westley was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. West-ley, 1612 16th St. She attended local schools and formerly was employed at the Mr. S. Coffee Shop, Falls Street.

4n addition to her parents, she is survived by three broth­ers, Robert E. Westley. Jr., Roland I. WesUey and Neil E. Westley; two sisters, Mrs. Joyce M. Buttery and Mrs. Edward Houtz, all of this city, and her grandmother, Mrs. FranceHla WesUey, Sinclalrvllle, N.Y,

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at; Cobjer*?; Funeral Home, with Rev. Pierre Tangent officiating. ^ : - • vBurial will be-in,Oakwood Cemetery. m m %f! fgwM

The family /said triemorlal contributions to the Leukemia Society or any charity would be accepted a? tributes.

-. \

BALLET WORKSHOP-Kathleen L Wrobe!, 1 1 , 2484 Linwood Ave., receives ballet Instructions from Miss Nancy Schwenker, r ight, a teacher at the National Ballet School of Canada, To­ronto, since 1959, at an al l-day workshop Sun­day at the Elks Lodge, sponsored by the Ballet Guild of Niagara Falls. Watching the young­ster's movements is Mrs. Thomas W. Kirkpat-rick, president of the local ballet gu i ld .

Salary Parley Set for Friday

Meetings between city employe representatives and the City Council, scheduled for today to discuss salary increase requests, have been postponed until Friday.

Acting City Manager James Milne has notified all parties concerned by mail that the Council will spend the entire day after Thanksgiving discussing labor re­lations. • '-—

The Council wiU meet with its The police and firemen, who

F.E.Dell Dies; Rite Wednesday

Frank Edward Dell, 55, of 3024 Norman St., Town of Ni­agara,-died -Sunday-iNov.~20i 1968) in Mount St. Mary's Hos­pital after a short illness.

A native of this city, Mr. Dell was employed for 28 years as a foreman at the Auto Lite Bat­tery Corp. For the last six years he worked for the Town of Ni­agara Highway Department He was a member of the Exempt Firemen of Niagara, Fire Com­pany-No. 1, Town,of Niagara Lions Club, Buff Social Club and the LaSalle Sportsman's ciub.. __.;.;

Survivors include hiswfe, Lil­lian M. Dell; a son, Robert F. Dell; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Delores) Stewart and Mrs. Richard (Marjorie) Gar-row; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dell; a brother, Russell Dell and eight grandchildren, all of this city.

Funeral services will be con­ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Otto Redanz Funeral Home by Rev. William Devine. Burial will Be in Memorial Park Ceme­tery. The family will be present at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Tuesday.

5 Chinese Expelled

Is Soloist itkJDtong • M

Frank Pullano, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Pullano, 814 22nd St., will appear as a guest tenor soloist in the fifth annual presentation of Handel's. "Mes­siah" _at 5 pjn^ Sunday in St TauPs""Cathedral, STiel ton Square, Buffalo. 1 A Niagara Falls High Schol graduate, Mr. Pullano is pres­ently a professor of voice at the State University College at Fredonia where he is studying toward a master's degree in music.

Part I of the "Messiah" will be presented in Its entirety Sun­day, plus the Hallelujah cho­rus.

Other soloists appearing with Mr. Pullano will be Scott Mc­Carthy, treble; Michael Kelly and William Krusen. counter­tenors, and John Priebe Jr., tenor.

The St. Paul's Cathedral Choir of men and boys will be di­rected and accompanied by

Donald Ingram, the cathedral choirmaster. .

Mr. Pullano was a Niagara Falls Gazette carrier , \

x Portar Tow* RoonJ— Mwtlrw, t p.m. \ Empirt Shrtt Association of tttt Blind —Installation of offkanv Go Wen Aoa Club, 7:30 p.n% .

Board of Pork and Shad* Trot Com­mission—Public Jieorfnjj, LocXporl City Hall, 7 p.m.

Powtr Vtsto—State Power Authority/ 10 o.m. to 5 p.m.

Old Fort. Niaoaro—Younostowro • aan. to dvsk.

City Martctt—Plr* Avenue and t t th 7t*Streetrr-«JnTto~T-p3hiS

O-TakH Jvde Clvb—Meeting Hippodrome Hall, 1 p jn .

Recovery Inc.—Meeting, Bishop Duffy High School library. I p-m.

nsatei _ RJS»«aL

Ino, Board of Stationary Engineers—Meet g, d r y Hall. 6:30 p jn . Laborers Local No. *l—Meeting. Un­

ion Hall/ 2SS6 Seneca Ave./ t p.m. , Town of Porttr Historical Society— Tour. Choteau Gay Winery, 7:30 p.m.

Bookmobile—Center* Court, 3:30 to 4:30 p-.m,

Lewiston Vlllooe Plonnina Board— Meeting. 7 p.m.

Lewiston Village Zoning Board—Meet­ing. 1:30 p.m.

HAACP-SpeckJl matting, t L ^ J c h i i l AME Church*. Center Avenue. • p.m.

N.F.H4. Ckro <H W ReunKw M * * * kio—Treodway Inn, 1:39 M**"

T o m o r r o w Power Vista—state Power Authority.

tO o-m. to 5 p j n . — — « . •'*-. Old Fort Niagara—Youngstown, •

o.m. to dusk. Kniohts of Columbus—Rehearsals.

p.m. rCjYll

O ld s SaTie High School pool. 7 p jn . Young Professionals Club—Meeting*

Y.W.C.A, 7:30 p j n . Echo Chorus—Rehearsal. Echo Clubf

1:15 p.m. Klwonis Club o» Nort* Niagara-.

W " » , " 4 "'<b Rextouront. 12:15 p j n . Lions Ctub—Meeting, Hotel Niagara,

12: u j . rn. . - ,-• Niagara Frontier Stamp Club—Meet.

Ing, Centrol Y>A.CJL, 7:30 p jn . , Bookmobile—Mount Carmel school.

9;M to noon; Lindbergh Avenua and 77th Street, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Niagara Fails Planning Board— —Meeting, 7:30 p.m. •_

Council Home, 715 Third St., I p.m. JSSBtsSm

TSefense Scuba Diving, meeting, L»

NEW YORK

labor relations committee—Mr. Milne, Director of Personnel Frank C. Maietta and Acting Corporation Counsel A n g e 1 o Massaro—at an 8 a.m. Parkway Inn breakfast session to go over the committee's salary recom­mendation report.

Officials of the Niagara Falls Police Club; the Niagara Falls Uniformed Firefighters Associ­ation, Local 714-/ the Civil Serv­ice A s s o c i a tion; and Local 15315, District 50, LJnited Mine Workers, were scheduled to meet with the Council today to discuss the" pay increase re­quests that have been at City Hall for aboUt a month.

Friday the Council will meet with the UMW representatives | k 11 a.m., .with Civil Service Association officials at 2 p.nsv, with firefghters representatives at-3 p.m., and with Police Club officials at 4 p.m.

received $800-a-year pay hikes in 1965, have requested an addi­tional $600 increase for next year.

CCC Reunion Is Planned

A reunion of the Civilian Conservation 'Corps (CCC) is being planned by a committee of former members.

The committee will meet Fri­day at 9 p.m. at the Como Res­taurant. All former CCC mem­bers are invited to attend.

Former members of the CCC may contact Leo Kodeski, 3530 Ferry Ave., Arthur Curciqne, Frank "Arky" Vaughan, or Joseph M a r t i n e z Jr., to be placed on the mailing list.

BUDAPEST, Hungary IB-Five Chinese scholarship stu­dents were expelled from Hun? gary Sunday, night and left for home, Communist Chinese sources in Budapest said to-

The government informed the Red Chinese embassy on Oct. 17-that the five students would no longer be allowed to continue their studies in Hungary and must leave a student hostel by Nov. 6. The students moved to the Chi­nese embassy compound for two weeks.

The New China News Agen­cy reported from Peking Nov. 18 that the Chinese govern­ment had filed "a strong pro­test" with Hungary.

There was no information why the five students were expelled. Chinese students were expelled from the Soviet Union earlier.

Canadian Club-found out hovv to please evej|body:

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