In The End... All You Really Have Is Memories

BUFFALO COURIER - EXPRESS, Hiursday, Auguit 24,1967
/V.V. State
Mrs. Donner's Horses
Take Top Prizes at Fair
Snorting, p r a n c i n g stallions,
placid mares and geldings and
youthful colts and fillies of all
colors and sizes moved through
the Erie County Fair's horse
show ring Wednesday in a dazzling display of equine perfection.
It was an all-day beauty parade
for horse lovers, with 68 classes
divided according to breed, age
and sex. Fair-goers, horsemen
and horsewomen crowded the ring
railing to view the animals, all
groomed to spotless perfection.
Among the scores of professional and amateur horse handlers in the ring, Mrs. LaVerne
Donner of 2954 Fitch Rd., Ransomville, stood out.
Mrs. Donner, wearing a blue
.dress and carrying a whip with a
white plastic tip, captured several ribbons and wound up with
the Arabian grand championship
trophy.
Mrs. Donner, whose husband
commands the 136th Tactical
Fighter Squadron at Niagara
Falls Air Base, is the mother of
six children.
Other Western New Yorkers to
win championships Wednesday
were Wayne Schneckenberger of
Elma, John Mullins of Elba, Dr.
George Taylor of Cuba, and Mrs.
Louise Sutton of Akron.
Jean Winter and her grand champion haby beef, Mickey
. . . 935-pound Angus took all the honor*
Girl Wins Two Beef Contests
By ROY SNIFFEN
[was the formal dedication of a Purchase, N.Y., and driven by
Jean Winter, 17, the twin sister! °*w, wing of the Conservation Joe Montgomery.
of the girl who showed the grand j Building which has been under The former record pull for a
champion baby beef entry at last construction for two years
lightweight team in New York
The building features a display State was 3,100 pounds and was
year's Erie County Fair in Ham
burg, Wednesday took her own of caged animals and other conblue ribbon in the baby beef con- servation and wood and water set in 1935.
test, then went on to win the open safety displays.
Principal speaker at the cerebeef division in the afternoon.
She won with her 935 pound monies was Leighton Hope, secreAngus "Mickey." Her steer was tary of the New York State Conchosen by Judge William O. Ken- servation Department.
nedy, of the Animal Science DeHe said: "I consider this
partment of the University of building
a great stride forward
Guelph, Out
in the field of conservation eduJean and her sister J o y c e , cation for the state and for the
who finished out of the running county. The fair's board of dithis year, are the children of rectors is to be congratulated
Mr. and Mrs, William Winter of , for this project and I hope they
continue their work in this
Sisson Hwy., North Collins.
field.'"
It was Buffalo Day at the fair
and although there aren't any of Echoing this thought was Arthe shaggy bisons on the fair- thur G. Fries, Agricultural Sogrounds, there were plenty of ani- ciety director in charge of the
Conservation Building who said
mals participating in contests
A record Wednesday attendance I it is "a dream come true« for
of 60,590 was recorded bringing me.
the five-day total to 278,629. also The ceremony was held on the
a record. The previous Wednes- P°rch of the one-story building
day record was 52,120 and that for where the exhibits of regional
sportsmen's groups and the Buffive days 262.536.
falo Museum of Science are
Wing Dedicated
housed.
The first four of eight harness! _,.
,
.
„ ,.
races were run. The first r a c e l a t e s " n P a c t o n Y o u U l
was a one-mile dash won by Al-I "This is the best way we could
mamhoud, owned by Harold Rem- j think of to spread conservation
ington of North Collins, The sec- j education among the area's young
ond race was won by Demon j people," Fries said, "We show
Jewell, owned by Carl McDonald I them the way to conserve, preof Rochester; the third race was (serve and care for our natural
won by Frequently, owned by resources.
Drs. A. Kwak and W. Chappie of A record 3,150 pounds was
Amherst. The fourth race was?pulled 27 feet 6 inches in the
won by Brenda L., driven by J. horse pull contest. The 3,100
Geronimo.
pound team of "Bob" and "Pat"
One other highlight of the day was entered by Hi-V Ranch of
QUARTER HORSES
Yearling fillies: Valiant AIH*al, Wte
Wardlaw Farm, Rochester; two-year-old
fillies: Leo's War Lady, Waa Wardlaw
Farm* three-year-old flllyt Cory's Magnolia, Waynewood Farm, Elrna; Pro»pective broodmare; Candy Bar Girl, Mr*.
A. S. Kelley, Chester, Vt.; mare and
foal: Skipplty Robin, Robert Jackson, Etlicottville.
, >_
Weanling filly: unnamed, Robert Jackson; Champion Mare: Candy Bar Girl;
rettrve; Leo's War Lady; weanling coll:
unnamed, Charles Dalbow, Angola; yearling colt: Bar Sllnger, Robert Jackson.
Two-year-old colt: Gold Bert Bailey, Joan
Tolhurst, Fairport; three-year-old colt:
Pine's Holly Boy, Dr. Melvln C. Dewey,
Homer.
Aged stallions: Hornet's Hobo, Flvt
Oaks Farm, Huntlngtown, M d . ; Champion
stallion: Gold Bert Bailey; Reserve Champion stallion: Pine's Holly Boy
Yearling gelding: Snip Lee Bailey, Far" », Webster; two-year-oW gelding:
ley Little
Poco Red Ant, Greg Llttell, Waverly,
rear-old _
gelding; Noel's Rusty,
Pa.; three-year-old
Wayne Wood Farm, Elma; aged gelding:
Ben Around, Mrs. Kelley; champion gelding: Noel's Rusty; reserve: Ben Around.
ARABIANS
Yearling. Ally: Thundertolll Aaita. C . H .
Weatherell, Olean; two-year-eid filly: Hy
Wynne's Keila, Richard Wlifaton, Holland; three-year-old flHv: AHuring, Charles
Gantz, Lyons; potential broodmare: S i r rah, Mrs. Louise Sutton, Akron; mare and
foal: Delaherin, Thomas Bimhlser, Orcard Park.
Weanling foal: Fadl Roy#e, Thomas
Barnhlser; champion mare: Stitrreh; reserve: Shodll Irex, George tttcker, Morris; yearling colt: Aasln, Busty Acres
Farm, Ransomvllle; two^tJM-old oolt:
Brusally Gevlosta, Pleasant Valley Stud,
Woodland, Pa.; three-y«ar-o»S colt: Ibn
Dan Cupid, Dusty Acres Fafln.
Aged stallion: SWrHc, Sun Shadows
Arabian Ranch, Clarence; e*»mpk>n stallion: Ibn Dan Cupid; reserve: Brusally
Gevlosta; gelding, any age: * a * a j . Pleasant Valley Stud; grand champion, Ibn
Dan Cupid.
HALF-ARABIANS
Yearling colt: Shadel Saw, George
Decker, Morris; yearling fifty: Attallah
Mist, Judith Freeman, Ato*on; two-yearold: Chell-Win's Samanfha, James Norrison, Marlon; three-year-old: Chell-Wln's
Hall Baba, <R. O. Meechem, Sodus; aged
mare: Chell-Wln's Halamlr, fc. D. MeaM a r t and foal: HIHcreatH Trlnamar,
Windy Acres Farm, Basap; weanling
foal: Sana, Mrs. David WWIman, East
Aurora; gelding, any age: Chel-Jfrtn's
Soda, Chell-WIn F a r m ; ohawpjon: fheHWln's Samanth*/ reserve: Chell-Wln's
Hall Baba.
Grade ponyi filly or m a r f l Little Girl,
Wayne Wood Farm, Elmai ©rade pony
gelding: M r . Star, Wayne tpjod Farm.
MORGANS
Gilding, any age: Waseeka's Rhapsody,
Mary Dewltt, Oelton, Pa.; dhemplon stallion: Applevale Monarch; reaerve: Mansfella, Michael Hoefen, Spenoarport; Aged
stallion: Applevale Monarch, Dr. George
Taylor, Cuba; two-year-old colt: Prince
Marshall, D. J. Wllley, Kennedy, N Y
Yearling colt: Chief's Tomahawk, William Roesch Jr., North Syracuse; champion mare: Corrlta; reserve: Summer
Tan, Stephanie Sherwood, Fredonia; weanling foal: Ransomvllle Marian, Dorothy
Bachman; mare and foal: Juanita's Pride,
Curtis Smith, PenfleM.
Potential broodmare: Corflte, Mr*. William Roesch, North Syracuse; three-yearold filly: Ransomvllle Jamie, Dr. W. E.
Bachman, East Amherst; two-year-old
filly: Flair's Sensation, Mrs. Roesch;
yearling fillyj Ransomvllla Alrlta, Dr.
Bachman.
A'PPALOOSAS
Yearling filly: Glowing Turquoise, John
Mullins, Elba; two-year-old filly: Mighty
Mona, Mrs. A. S. kelley; three^year-old
filly: Oeho's M a Kla, Mrs. Arthur Lewis,
Clarence; Potential broodmare: Honey
Beeb, Acomb Farm, Stafford; mare and
foal: Roberts BobbeFrosty,Acomb F a r m ;
weanling foal: A Bright Beau, Acomb
Farm.
'
Champion mare: Honey t e e B., Acomb
F a r m ; Reserve: Mighty Mona; yearling
colt: A Bright Coin, Harold Chrlstensen,
Penn Yan; two-year-old coJt: Apache 65,
Phil Fenton, Scottsvllle; three-year-old
colt: Double T. N«va|o, John Mullins.
Aged stallion: Little Navajo Joe; John
Mullins; champion stallion: Little Navelo
Joe; reserve: Apache ' « ; gelding, any
age: Tlpco's Pokeno, Barbara Lartz, Lyndon vl lie.
Day
Rocky Tours,
Speaks at Expo
Milton J. Lleberman
HEADS KNIGHTS —Milton J.
Lieberman, 46 Avery Ave.,
was installed deputy grand
chancellor of the 31st district,
Knights of Pythias, in ceremonies conducted Wednesday
night at Sweet Home Masonic
Temple, 641 Sweet Home Rd.,
Amherst. J o n a t h a n David
Lodge, Lieberman's home lodge,
was host at the ceremonies at
which Joseph R. Harriman of
Rochester was also installed as
deputy grand chancellor of the
30th district (Mohawk Valley),
and Arthur Cohen of Rochester
was installed as assistant chief
deputy, to serve both the Buffalo and Western New York
(31st district) and 30th districts.
Grand chancellor of the organization is A. Martin Lerner of
New York.
Area Unit Serving
At Ft. Devens
Six officers and 24 enlisted men
of the 402 Civil Affairs Company,
Tonawanda, are s e r v i n g two
weeks of active duty at Ft. Devens, Mass. The unit, under the
command of Maj. David W. Nicklas, will return Saturday.
Civil Affairs companies are assigned to areas disrupted by hostile action, to re-establish government and public services. Training in Ft. Devens includes classroom instruction and a four-night
bivouac.
MONTREAL t i — New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller toured
Expo 67 on Wednesday, grinning
and shaking hundreds of hands,
and rattling off an occasional
burst of fairly fluent French for
French-Canadian newsmen and
visitors.
Speaking at New York State
Day observances at the fair, the
governor declared that "the 3,000mile unfortified border" between
Canada and the United States
"stands as a model to the rest of
the world of international friendship."
He said Americans and Canadians "Invade each other's
territory at will, armed not with
musket and cannon, but with
cameras and t r a v e l e r ' s
checks."
The governor and his wife,
"Happy," mingled with crowds
outside the small New York
pavilion, s i g n i n g autographs,
shaking hands, exchanging quips,
and posing for endless visitors*
cameras.
During the afternoon he toured
the pavilions of the United States,
Canada, Israel and Venezuela and
the futuristic apartment housing
complex known as Habitat 67.
He watched a demon t rat ion
by a 12-man drill team of the
1st Battalion, 104th Artillery
Regiment from Binghamton,
N.Y., and afterwards shook
hands with every man.
At the State pavilion he took a
salute from a detachment of New
York National Guardsmen then
headed straight for the crowd to
shake hands by the dozen.
Later, he held up his cavalcade
long enough to watch a show put
on by 14 6erious-faced youngsters
from the Blue Jackets Navy
Cadets of Brooklyn. They had
come up from their summer
camp in Upstate New York
especially to perform for the
governor.
Parley to Include Rev. Dr. Steen
The Rev. Dr. Robert S. Steen of
Buffalo, general presbyter of
Western New York Presbytery,
and three other p r o m i n e n t
Presbyterians wiU take part in
the meeting of the United Presbyterian national missions staff in
Chicago on Sept. 11,12 and 13.
Dr. Steen is president. He also
serves on the budget committee
and will go to Chicago on Sept. 7
for its deliberations. Other Western New Yorkers who will attend
the staff meeting are:
John Somers, a lay elder of
Riverside Church in Niagara
Falls and chairman of United
Incorporations
Buffalo Steamship Agency, lnc.» 500
shares, William Pfohl, 84 Pfohl PI.,
WHIIaimvllle.
Presbyterian national missions
in New York State; the Rev. Dr.
Robert Hayward of Lafayette
Ave. Church in Buffalo, the
national missions chairman of
WNY Presbytery; and the Rev.
Donald Brown, strategy director
of Presbytery.
NOTICE
As of Sept. 1 , 1967
OUR NEW TELEPHONE
NUMBER WIL BE
731-4646
TRI-COMMUNITY
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Man Is Sentenced
Nursing Loan Grants
To Year for Larceny Are Listed for WNY
Jay G. L e v i , 38, of 316 Pratt
St., was sentenced in City Court
Tuesday to a y e a r in the Erie
County Penitentiary for t w o
counts of petit larceny.
He was arrested Aug. 7 for
stealing three women's coats
valued at $100 from the Adam,
Meldrum & Anderson Co. warehouse, Washington and Eagle,
and 30 phonograph records valued
at 50.70 from the Wm. Hengerer
Co., 465 Main St. Judge Ann T.
Mikoll imposed six-month sentences on each count, to be served
consecutively.
Courier-Express Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Public Health Service informed Rep.
Henry P. Smith III Wednesday of
these allocations of federal funds
to Buffalo area institutions f,or
nursing student loan programs:
Corning Community College,
$19,000; D'Youville College, Buffalo, $85,000: Millard Fillmore
Hospital, Buffalo, $22,500; Sisters
of Charity Hospital, Buffalo, $22,500; University of Buffalo, $22,500, and St. James Mercy Hospital, Hornell, $23,500.
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