1 - Southingtonlibrary.org

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THE cnT OF PROGRESS
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_VOL,; CIII, NO. 12 FOURTEEN PAGES SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1967 ONE SECTION TEN CENTS
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,~ G~liette Earns Way To 'Sportscaster's Title
Ajter His Start As Local Part-Time Writer
BJ ART SECONDO
AIIDCIIef Southington native
~ - !!.- !1~e'" 1ft ~ J'Ao
teer.-,JUdlard "Dick" Gallette,
'SciudlIngton HIgh ~te In
1951, -1IXIay was named "Sports.
0uIer Of 1be Year" for Coonecdcut
by' the National Sports­
~ Am Sports Writers Ag.
~dAmerica.
SeI!n on OJannel 8 each nigIlt,
on ~ View, Gallette fash­
~!e career lbat bepn as a
part sportswriter for the
Meriden Journal and led to writ­
Ing his IJWIl show fOr WNHC and
bIS ~ of the "Vokte of Yale
Un~."
GaUette knew d
the award
earlier ibis month but announcement
d the hoa:7r Willi hdd ott
until today. SclesJdng to DIck In
New Haven, the 33-year 014 lOll
01 Mr. and Mrs. SIsto GeUette d
Eden Ave. sald he was deeply
gnp.titIed over the award that
will be presented to him In
SaUsbury. N.C. In April,
Other Jeadlng c:onlenltlers for
the seven-year old award were '
Bob Steele and George &licit
vrnc In Hartford, It Is teparted
dIat Erllc:h, MIo had won the
booor two CODSeQltive years was
a far second In votes behind GaJ.
Iette.
BallotIng Is complied In lndIv\.
Wal staltea by the nadonal ass0-
ciation by pllting each state's
sportscasIers and 6jlO.itswJllers.
RIafARD GAUt:TJ'E
When all the state recipients
meet 10 Sdlsbury ,for a two-day When ballots were being clrcuaffair'
on April 2-3, they will vole Iated last year, Galiette was just
for & national winner. l.eadlng beglnnJng his job at the lV and
coOtenders In thIS ,field Include radio station. Prior to the sports
namea audl as Chris SdIenkIe, . 8l1IIOUJIC1flr's position, GaUette
~GOW\fy andlJOb Prince. was In cha1'geof public relations
'Ibis was Gallette's first at- for Mayor R:IcIIard Lee of New
- ~ lit Ibe~ award. Haven for three years.
iUs:mt.:ical S.o.,. .. "
.... B'eats T
Though the popular sportscaster
admitted that one of his big
breaks came wilen Ca rl Grande
left WNHC as sports director,
Gallette's opportunity arose
when he was asked to do the 'c0-
lor' for Yale Football games.
Ned Martin, now announcing
with the Boston Patriots, had
held the job of announcing Yale
games before Gallene moved In.
- , GoUIf:tWlJ ;u,·fI\uY"..... ;,ct==
began with the U,S. Marines.
Whil~ stationed In Miami, Gal·
iene found his talents broadcasting
basketball and football
games for the University 01
MiamI. Following his discharge
from the service, Gallene became
a newsman at WAVZ In
New Haven for five years before
Joining the news staff at WICC
in Fairfield. DurIng this time,
Gallette admIned that sports
was his Ioye DDt the cut and dry
material of the newmlOm,
An expett play·by·play com·
mentator, Galiette has -broadcast
Triple A baseball, Golden
Gloves BOxing Finals, state high
school basketball tournaments,
basketball for the New York
Knlcks and many other major
events.
Being a sports director for a
major lV·radio station, he has
to know not only football. baseball
and basketball but also the
many ot~r sports, and Gallette
does, This versatile man has exp~r
i enced himself with stock car
racing, golf, swimming, track
and field, bowling and hockey,
Some 0( the sports penona·
Iitles that Gallette has met duro
Ing his short term of sports dI·
rector, lnclude baseball figures
Ralph Houk, WhItey Ford of the
New York Yankees, Bill Russell
and Wilt Chamberlain of proft
",lonal basketball, Allie Sher·
m3n, Earl Morrall and Gall Cogdail
cl I'ro foo;tull as well as
Yale's swimming champion Don
Schollander and all of the Yale
athletic heroes,
" 1 h,y are all very friendly
here-," said Dick referring 10
Yale's head coaches whom he
comes In conlact with
dally. Gallette also ~~,,e.I!y.:.~~:
Hearing Monday Night
Budget Means Modest Tax R~se
Although the financemen ha ve
added to requested Items tn the
budget and Inserted new ones
!«IVdlng to their priVIlege.- un-­
der the cl-larter. tne mill rate
w III suffer only a modes.
change, according to Raymond
£abatella. finance board memo
Im"-wh& Fe5lgned-Mooday,
The councilmen Will get the Itnance
board's budget Monday
ntght at 8 p m In town hall
1 he ftnancemen Will Itrst meet
at 1 30 With the taxpayers Runntng
out of Ume under the supu-
Hulten~ Mastrianni Patch Up Feud
In Attempt To Reach Party Unity
BULLETIN
Mrs. Elmer R. Petenon, Republican
Town Committee mamba-
from the Fourth DIstrict,
moved 1Uesday to call a special
meeting 0( committee members
In bu dIstrict to lormalize ac·
lion of the district chairman,
Carl Hulten.
Hulten polled district members
last week aboul ."atintl distrlet
resident AnthOny Mutr1annI
on the town committee.
But some members feel the tetepboae
poll call1lOt aulhor\ze the
leatlng ot a new committee
member.
Hullen later called the ~
meellna for 8 o'dod< toalahl at
Mrs. Petel'9OD'l bouse 00 FJan..
den Road.
Carl Hulten, fourth district
RepublIcan chairman, made a
gesture last week to bury the
hatchet In the Iong.tlme feud between
him and Anthony Mastrianni
Jr" ot Loper SL and fi·
nance chairman party here.
Through Hulten's efforts, Masoriannl
was chosen one of the
fourth district's town committeemen.
"I am doing this 10 help build
the image of the Republican
Party here," Hulten said Tues·
day. "The RepubHcan Party In
,Ix In
moving out of Iown, Hulten said
the telephone poll was carred on
for expediency befor~ the Re·
pubhcan executive board meets
Thursday and the town com·
mlttee Monday,
H u I ten expressed disappointment
when his acllon to
have Mastrianni as a fourth
dlsbl'lct member was mIsconst·
rued by one person He did not
name the individual who said
Hulten was taking the move be.
cause he was looking towa rd
election lime next year and run·
nlng for councllman_
Hulten said. " Ye .. I "" a candidate
I have stated th15 before
I wlllhdrew from the Independent
tIcket In the last election for the
sake of unity" Hulten said his
move 10 have Mastlrannl was 10
show people "we can work together"
and to promote party
harmony, only "It's fish or cut
bait," he observed,
The fourth district Repullcans
via their telephone poll abo
went on record 10 recommend
Richard Rosengrant for the fi·
nance board since Raymond
(Continued On Pale 12)
Dump Bid Resettles
In Councilmen"s Laps
Councilmen WIll take acllon
Monday night on the option 10
purchase 8_65 acres 01 land In
the northwest the town wants 10
buy for a sanitary landfill,
The aoreage owned by Steuart
and Ethel Florian 0( West St, Is
part of the 18 acre area that
residents on Welch Road aod
West St. have vigorously protested
for use as a town dump,
'The under the name of
tlon Park on South End road will
b e reconsidered by council
members,
At ita last meeting. the coun·
cilmen by a 5 10 ~ vote agreed to
pureba.e the land tor $3,000 an
aore. Since that lime, the~town
manager has learned !her was
a dlsorepancy In the aurv and
Instead 01 Itbree acres the land
consists of 2,3 acres,
WhIle most of the councilmen
latIOns of the charter, the flnancemen
will tum their 006-
get over soon after the publIc
hearing
TIle purpose of Monday'.
hearing is 10 air changes made
In the budget, With a pay.asyou-go
philosophy the financemen
shuffled Items 10 be bonded
for payment inlo general government
cash outlay,
•'Wba t we a re trying to do Is
to keep the mill rate down. We
do not know at this time what
the state aid for schools will be
until the legislature palses on
Me grants," Gerald Gingras,
secretary ot the boan! said. "It
Is a checker game and a
gamble," he added_
Flnaneemen have ehmlnated
S380.000 in bon din g, Major
changes included the highway
g.rage and the m u n i c i p a I
par1ting lot. They took the
highway garage COSts 10 be bonded
in the town manager's hIIdget
In the amount of $95,000 and
$30,000 In the government budget
and combined .t as one item ot
$125,000 In current expenditures,
The $93,000 for the municipal
parldng lot was ebanged 10 a
$15 ,000 item also In the general
government budget.
The flnancemen added $31,500
to buy the Ketelhut property for
the school depa·rtment, This Is
only half the costs of the 27
acres on East St, 11Ie other bait
will show in the next budget
since the payments will be made
over a periOd of two yean from
the condogenty fund.
The $60,000
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'lbe, Ifrt5t lJceDse, plates used r~ about foor weeks many A veteran 0( World Wars I and
0IL.au1lOmllbiles -ill ~eclkut yeara 8&0. -His father built ..oads n and Korea, Fagan retired
~ medo of leather andliad II) and Fapn -helped 111m duriftg - from the- Mr Force in 1960 with
be anpp1led by the people who soboo\ vacadons. In 1919, the el- the rank of cobnel.
use d them. the HIstorical del' Fagan bullt Main SL and his The first registration, accord·
SocIety \earned last 11Mmsday son came bere In the llne of ing 10 state records, was taken
nIebt Jrom Franklln K. Fagan, a ::duIy::!!!.:.. , __________....!(.::.c";::n:::tI::n:::ued:::..:::On::..:P.:a~ge:..:;U:!)__
superyfsIng Impector of the
~te=~=~ooe Planners Give Alberti
In. Made of heavy leather, the
plate dearly exhibited the hand P
sdtdling arowut die edge. Also ower
on display was a flllCSimlle d the For Rezoning
flrst pIate Issued and the reg;sr.
ration to go with It. It was issued
IX> JosePl R. Woodruff 01
Litchfield for an Old Mlnabout.
The family still has the number,
SCOVIlle Hlt.chmck cblalned lIcense
375, ODe of the first to a
town resident. His car was a
steanK1perated Grout runabout.
A member of the audience remenJbeied
the car. ''Hl1d1COck
couldn't drive It up Adademy
HIll, 110 he backed It up-I remember
seeing him do It," he
said.
Russell EllIs thinks his father
was the first car awDBr In town.
He bought a Crestmobile for $1,-
200 iii 1899.
Fq:an has been In SouthlngtxlD
before. In fact, he stayed here
Chairman Walter Dillon tenn·
ed the planning anti zoning
commission's industrial-cllmate
study one of the most important
docwnents to come before the
board.
He told the live commissioners
Tuesday nlgbt in the
Iown planner's office the study
was not only thll most Impor.
tant, but one of the most ex·
penslve.
The commissioners took ac·
tIon on the report 10 give town
planner Lawrence Alberti au·
thorlty to draft recommen.
d a t Ion s that will laler be'
brought to a publIc "eariftg.
Planning Q)nsultant Samuel
Pine Of a New Haven planning
firm made eight recommendations
In the report. They cov·
ered industrial areas and the
creation of proper climate for
mdustry as well as updating zon·
ing regulations,
Pine suggested that zones be
established exclusively for their
particular uses - mdustrlal for
industry and commercial for
business, As it stands tnday,
zoning rules have residential
only as exclusive for homes.
During the discussion, Pine
said "good industry wants good
neighbors," Alberti added, "We
owe industry the same
(("nn"tn-Had On P.Ct'1II '2)
V alley StOlD
, . . #:, .
Introduce
They square up In a bam.
They square up 1ft the water.
They square .., on the beadI. In
fact they"lI square up anywhere,
nUll's what square dancers will
do tor their sport, or Is it art, or
Is It just a lot 0( sweadog work.
It' .. a lot of fun, square dancel'll
wUI teU you. They are, you
mlghl 88)', addicted to tile dance
and will travd hundreds of
miles to partfcipate In one, And
It's a dance that just anyone
can't do or partldpate In.
To be admitted to a dance,
you must be a certltied square
dancer and sport a badge entidlog
you to entrance. To get a
badge you've got 10 complete a
preSICribed course and earn your
certflcate.
Wby? WdI, the square dance
Is an Intricate thlnl to do. To
follow the steps 0( the caller,
you've got to know wtJat you're
doing. And this requires time
and effort spent In leaming.
The V"lley Stompers, the IocaJ
club spocuored by the YMCA,
just completed a rourse and at\­
mltled 20 new mernben>-12 w0-
men and 8 men-to push their
membership oyer 100,
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Herdman
':!:Jl:~, 19' a
frieDd li who
credlted with naming the power·
tul fullback, Chuck the Truck
Mercein.
Gallelle's hectic schedule this
year Included doing his regular
• V .hows- at 6:20 and II: 15
pm,; radio shows at 5:30 and
6_05 p,m. not to exclude 21 Yale
basketball games, 9 Yale tootball
games and 5 UConn basket·
ball contests.
1l1ough the world of sports has
be!!,n Dick Gallette's bread and
buner, outside of shooting "baskets"
with his close trlend John
Fontana and a tew scattered
years on the Blue Knight basketball
team, Gallelle has no II·
lustrious scrapbooks,
Plenty of desire and hard
work though has made Gallelle
one if not Connecticut's most
pop u I a r .p~rts aMouncers,
Being so far from Southington is
not exactly the happiest thing
lor Dick, but every Sunday he
manages to break routine to vis·
it his parents who, according 10
Galiette, are my most dedi·
caled viewers,"
Dick Gallette admilled treely
that eve!)' sportscaster's ambition
is to be the voice of a major
league team, Gallette conslderes
bim;'!;")' f\() pv,."otlnn but rtght
(CoIIdll1led On Pale 12)
be polled _ the
bI. dIstrlet by
I"hone and they fa vored pUlting
Mastrianni on the town com·
mlttee by a large majority, In
tact, Peter Santago of Berlin St.
withdrew his name as a candl·
date tor the committeeman from
the fourth district In tavor of
MasCtriannl.
Hulten and Mastrianni have
warred up and down the town
over political malters. Both
have been hurt by the other'.
actions and words, observers
say, They Ingan al friends when
Hulten first came 10 101m. but
Im:ldent aft« incident srow·
balled and they became bitter
enemies.
MaslTianni said Tuesday' be
was happy 10 have been selected
by the fourth district, glad to
serve as a -representative to the
town ccmmlttee and would certainly
work for the best mterests
of the party.
Hulten In hIB efforts contaeted
chairman of other districts fur
their opinions. He said he was
complImented for his move to
pul Mastrianni on the committee
and for hi, desire to wor1< in
hannony.
Mastriannl will fill the post of
PbIllp Lewis 01 SprIng Lake
Road, who Is reslf!!!iDg. LewIs Is
~ ~,amrma. WreW
on the dump sfte.
Because 0( a technical error,
action on the purchase of the
Brayfield land aootdog Recrea·
The finance board '\ViII present
Its total budget to councihnen
Monday nfaht. They, In tum,
wlllll4ve untfi AprU 15 before
(CGfttinued On Paae 12)
Knight Players Named
To Two All-Star Teams
In belated honors, the Central
Valley Conterence has named
Southington High's Barry Egan,
Bill Kastner and Vln Clements
10 the all-conferenc" football
team
At conference's monthly meet·
Ing Monday ,nlght at the Popular
Restaurant, the first team of sll·
conference In basketball was
also announced, Along with Mid·
dlelown's Wilbur Pope and Sian
Edens and Newington's Steve
TonllCci, Southington's Chris
Brennan and VIR Clements
made the first team, Jack scott,
Blue Knight plarer, was named
10 the league's second team wit"
Plainville's Pete Zukls Frank
Marchese at Woodrow ' Wilson,
Doult Malone of Wind'or. Pat
Beland of Glastonbury and Jessie
Ranklns of Middletown,
Each player named to the first
and second all-conference teams
will receive cfOrtiflcates, For
football honors all tbree of the
Knights on the first team are
seniors Egan was a standout
linebacker tor two years while
a Iso playing tullback when
needed, Egan made second
team All-State this past season,
Kastner was the starting of·
fensive center and also played
defense for the 7·2 Blue Knights,
Clements enjoyed his finest year
as a Junior and made the All­
American high sd!ool football
team this year while aIso being
named 10 the AU·State lrid
(Condnued On Page 12)
COsts '
The esUmated
CODSlJ'Ucdag Marlon Ave. for
$60,000 was reduced to $10,000 to
cover englneeriftg and specifications,
Other cuts have been made
tha t will be revealed, according
to Gingras, when councilmen receive
the budget Monday.
Upon receipt 0( the budget,
councilmen may adopt It as recommended
by the fJoance board,
reduce any Item In the budget
by majority VOle of the total
membership and restore by a
two-thirds vote an Item orIgInally
requested by the manager
or board ot educadon.
The town council after Its c0nsideration
of the budget may
adopt it by resolution nOl later
than April 15. The fJoance board
then sets the mUl rate.
BLOODMOBILE REn1RNS
The Bloodmobile will return II>
Southington Marcb :Ii trom 12:.f5
10 6 p.m. 10 collect blood at the
YMCA. The Red Cross Chapter
is arranging for the visit IIJId
will provide transportation for
those who need It to get to the Y.
The auota Is 150 Dints.
Dancers 'To The Square~s' F~~.~""""'&.&I
are the precldentl of the club.
Yep, the club bas partner presidents,
Everyone must have a
partner In the stampel'll. Mr.
and Mrs. Herdman Joined the
group two yean ago.
On camIng here-13 Frost St.,
Plantsville-they were continned
roller skaters, bul they
couldn't nnd good places to
skate like they had back In Mamaroneck,
N.Y,
Then they saw an advertisement
tor a square dancing lesson,
They Joined, completed the
course and became members of
Ibe Valley Stomperl,
"It's great fun. tt
say. Mrs.
Herdman. "You meet loti of
people of all ages wtJo have a
common Interest In square dancing."
Groupa of two seu- total of
elgltt coupI&-

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.... e 2 - WecI., MardI 22, .117 - 'I1IE SOUI1fINGTON NEWS
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· ~&lbolit
Church
Calendar
IMMAcuLATE CONCEPTION
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
130 Summer Sireel
The Rev. Falher
Alexander Tanski. Pas lor
7. 8:ta and 9.:W am. Low
Ma~:lc~
10..15 .t.m . IhCh Md~~
MARY. OUR QUEEN
ROMAN CATHOLIC CIIVRCH
The Rev. Falher James Sull'
van.
Pas lor
7 ~O. K :.JO. H -I~J ,lI1d 11 .t III
~t.J:':'l'!\
ST. ALOYSIUS
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
BurrUI Streel. MUidaie
file Rev. Falher
Rob'!.n Chagnon. Pas lor
7. 8.1a. \I JO und 10 -15 dill
Masses
ST. THOMAS
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
99 Brisiol Slreel
The Rev. Falher
MI.hael S. Mel'erry, Paslor
6. 7 JO. 8 ~5. 10 lind 11 I:,
a 111 Ma~:-'l':' dt ilu.' dlUIt: h
H -I!J dlld 10 dill . Md:-':-'l':-' at
Sl Thul11"~ ~choul .JUdltollUI1I
!J JO J. m . Ma:-.:-. dt Th.llbc..'1 J.:
. Slhooi
First
Lutheran
Brlslol at Chestnut Sis.
Rev, Carl E. Moberg. Pastor
Today: 1:30 p.m. Executive
Boan! of Lutheran Chun:h Women
an1 Clrrle leadenl meet In
the lounge.
8 p.m. Upsala CoUege Choir al
SI. John's Chun:h, Stamford.
Ro'Jert HettUnger, member of
the parish. sings In this synodl.­
al .0Uege choir.
Holy ThUniday: 7:30 a.m. Ma·
I tins. 4:30 p.m. Th~ Ho\J( Com·
;. munion. 7:30 p.m. The "HolY. '
Communion. 1:30 p.m. Joanna
• CIn:\e. .
I" Good Friday: 1:30. p.m. Even..
Ini Prayer including reading of
Passion or st. John and Tenebrae
of Holy Saturday.
Saturday: 9 a.m. Children' s
and Junior Choirs.
Easter Sunday, the Festival of
the Resurrection. Lesson: Isaiah
25-&-9; EplsUe: 1 Cor. 15:20-26;
Holy Gosptl: SI. Mark 16: 1·7.
9 and 10:30 a.m. Festival Serv­
Ices of WOnlhip. 11:30 a.m. The
Sacrament of the Altar (10:30
service serving as "the service
01 the Word" for this celebra·
lion.
9 a.m. Sunday Church School
10 a.m. Corlee Hour.
Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Finance
Committee. 7:30 p.m. BuUdlng
Committee (tentative).
Easter Sunday all four choirs
of the parish will be pWtlcipat­
Ing In the worship services. The
serdor and the Jurdor choirs. un·
der the direction of Mrs. How·
an! McCarthy and Mrs. George
Reed respectively. will sing al
the 9 a.m. service.
The chapel choir with Mrs.
HUdred Rehn as dlreclor, and
the chUdren's choir. Miss Dolores
Burkhardt, director, will
sing at the 10:30 a.m. service.
Those who would wish 10 present
an Easter illy or other plant
10 add to the festive appearance
or the sanctuary on Easter
morning are asked to contact
Mrs. Rudolph Weckworth at 628-
You, !Ioou,htful f1owo .. poy ~.,
........ utlf.1 ..... '11 ......... .
n ••• , .,.01.1 oc •• ,I.", .lth h.,
f ••• rllo flow... 0' 1,1 flow, ..
lI\.b 0 .'0.1,1 0 .... 10. of ,..,
",y. TIl. I....... of f1owo ..
.,.... .0 .,11 10 ho, .f yo •.
s.. Our Wid. $oIoction
MYREN BROS.
- florists -
T,I. '21.1169
366 IRISTOL STREET
SOUTHINGTON
News of
Holy Trinity
I'OLl5H NATIONAL CATHOl.lC
REV. FRANCm~CZESNY
PASTOR
MRS. JOSEPH STANISH
ORGANIST
Holy Thursday. Mass and Procession
to the Repository al 6
p.m. Confession will be held
prior 10 mass.
Good Friday, Mass and Adoration
or The Cross al 10 a.m. Lenten
Services at 6:00 p.m. 3rd
part "Go ... kle Zale" Bitter Lamentation.
Following the services
a rehearsal will be held for
the nower girls and adults that
are going 10 take pari In the
Easler Sunday Procession.
Holy Saturday. Mass al 10
a.m. Blessing of Fire and Waler.
FoUowlng Mass Father Szczesny
will visit the homes of the parishioners
to bless the Easler
food. Parishioners observing the
CWltom are asked to call Mr.
Adolph Wleigosh or Mrs WU­
\lam Peel

Jfis~ Mastrianni
Will Be Married
~.navid Alfano
JANICE MASTRIANNI
M I ~ s Jan Ice Mastrianni,
daughter of Mr_ and Mrs. DminIc
Mastrlannl of 283 MW St.,
is engaged to Mr, David J . Alfano,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jsepb
Alfano of96 Hlgbwood Ave.
A June 3 wedding Is planned.
Mis. MastrJanru Is a graduate
of Southington Higb School and
Is employed at the Pratt & WhItney
Division of United AIrcraft
Corp. In Southington.
Her fiance attended South­
Ington High School and served
four years In Ibe United States
AIr Force_ He Is attending Ward
Technlcal Institute In Hartford.
Coming
Events
Justine A. Scott,
Robert Pqtrepka
W ill Be Married
JUSTINE ANN SCOTJ'
Miss Justine Ann Scott, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mark A
Scott of 75 Brookvlew Ave,
Waterbury, is engaged to Mr.
Robert F. Potrepka, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank V. Potrepka of
35 Carter Lane, PlantsvWe, A
September 2 wedding is planned
In St_ Francis xavier Church In
Waterbury.
TODAY: Jaycee W,ves meet
at Peterson's Inn, Plainville at 7
p.m.
C ham b e r Ball Committee A graduate of Waterbury
meets at 8 p.m. m the Chamber Catholic Hlgb School, MIss Scott
of Commerce office.
is employed In the traffic de-
Arts and Crafts Association par~ent of the Southern New
meet. at 8 p.m. In the Historical England Telephone Co.
Room of the PubUc Library to Mr. Potrepka is a graduate of
see a demonstration of figure SouthingtonHlgbScboolandwW
and portrllit work by WWlam receive bls B.S. degree In June
Thomson of Bristol. A short an- from the School of Pharmacy of
nual meeting will be held.
KnigljlB of Columbus, Isabella
the University of Connecticut.
_______
COUDCU 15, 3rd degree, meet at WILLIAM BOLZA
Knights of Columbus HaUonH- A son, WWlam, was born to
A~Y~THURXAC1v-~A'!~~~ ~
~ a"fl!iati,Y of th'~Uf"i!~- _ • I MIJI' BpJ,za,,1a lIIe fo"",er Ulss

"
.,
~.
~ 4 .,. Wed., Mardi 22, 1117 - 11IE SOUllIINGTON NEWS
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IftIIIbIoH 1 ..'
JAMES E. NEEDHAM. Editor
THEODORE A. MILLER. Adv. ManaIJer
Published Wedne.day by The Meriden Record Co . • t
98 Main St. Phone 628·9611. Second cia.. postage
paid a. Southington, Conn.
Delive,ed by carrier on the town for 10 cen" ~ week.
Subscription price bv m.il for Th" Southington New.
within the St.te 01 Connecticut will be $5.20 a ye.r.
The rate Inr roOntinental Uniled St.te., ou,,:de of
Connecticut, will be $6 a year.
~~============================~==~'l
Legislator Out Of Step
With Basic Town Needs
State Rep. James J. ClYQes (D-27th Dist.) favors a
bill to transfer the revenue from the real estate
sales tax to the towns from the federal government.
He also supports MUs that would give exemptions on
the Prope!'ty tax to veterans of the Vietnam conflict
and allow mwllcipalltles to increase the rate of interest
on delinquent taxpayers.
Olynes Is also ~ an additional income tax,
In other words 8 state or town income tax. He
stands against 1l bill that would allow municipalities
to place a tax on payrolls. The bill, Clynes says, is
in effect an income tax administered by locaUties.
With financial demands mounting upon municipal­
Ities and practically t'vt'ry town quaking under the
inadequate and Wlfalr property tax, Clynes and his
tax Idess are out of step with the needs of the communities.
Cities and IDwn$ must have better taxation systems
If they are to meet the increasing demands of
greater populations and modem living. If towns are
to escape state and federal handouts, then they
should have power to raise the money at home to do
the job that their residents requlre.
The Income tax Is one based upon abillty to pay.
It Is a progressive tax whereas the others are regressive.
Th~ federal government has the ability to
raise Immense amounts of revenue, and It is the
Income tax that gives It that power.
If It Is the taxpayers who contribute to all governmental
levels, why not have each raise the amount
Its residents require. It's senseless to have distant
government collecting great amounts of money only
to dole H back because the proper taxing method
isn't allowed at home.
Regional~lanner
I
Benefits Town
The Central Connecticut Regional Planning Agency
on starting Its course of action has focused on
water, sewerage, Route 72 and Incineration of refuse.
Each of these has a meaning for Southington,
and the area's intelligent handllng of Its resources
as they bear on these facilities wiJl also have an
Impact upon our town. '
Perhaps the greatest faclllty needed to use the
area's resources most effectively is a knowledgeable
and practiced hand at the agency's helm. And we
are fortunate for It appears that we have just that
In the director, Melvin:T. Schneldermeyer.
Schneldermeyer came here from the University of
mlnols where he taught a graduate course in planmaking
for metropolltan regions. He was the only
student to graduate from the university with special
honors In both the undergraduate and graduate
planning prag! ess.
He was a senior planner Cor the city oC Moline and
Rock Island County, m . He also won high praise for
an economic analysis of the Davenport-Rock Island­
Moline Metropolitan area.
He defmes a regional planning agency as one that
Is a general guide to member towns for their indivld·
ual development. "We are a recommending body.
We are mostly concerned with pollcles and directlons,"
he says.
As Southington's population grows, it will become
more Imperative that the town utilizes Its resources
efficlently. With a man like Schneidermeyer giving
the area guiding policies rendered from the area'~
features and resources, Southington stands a good
chance of meeting the problems of the Cuture successfruly.
But it rests with the town. t·
Council Learns
Its Burdens
When the town council should be concentrating on
the fundamentals of govmunent and direction for
the town, it is ridiculous to saddle it With the administration
of sewers. Yet this is what the charter has
done.
Now the councilmen find that they don't know
enough about sewerage to make some decisions.
They must now take time to get some information
and beCome sufficiently knowledgl"able to set
charges for a laundry.
This Is a good example of hl"aping on the shoul­
. ders of the councilmen a lot of dl"tails of administration
that only makes it more difficult Cor the
council to carry out Its big job.
Even without Impediments imposed by the charter,
the council has enough trouble sighting on goals
for Ute town and the determination of municipal direction.
The council is just staring its life, and It
has a big job to do In providing deliberation on
basic issues, Hke just what kind of services the town
should give to a community of 50,000 or GO,OOO
people or more.
The council should be relatively free of detailed
work so it can concentrate on policy fundamental to
a new kind of government for a rapidly growing
town. Let's get seWerage out of the coundl.
I
Leader Gives ••
~ : ,
tf.t
To Girl Scou"g Jf~pe
By EDNA WOOD
Her efforts as neighborhood
chairlady of the Yankee Girl
Scout Council have been reward­
Ing to Rita McDonough ~aylord
of Prospect SL She Is head of
one of the largest areas In the
Council - Southlngton and has
held the position lor the past
foW" years.
In addltlon, she has a troop of
29 junlors - Troop 96 sponsored
by the WUUam Strong School
PTA.
Perhaps It Is the elements of
the program that attracts Mrs.
Gaylord to scouting or perhaps
It Is that she likes to work with
and be with girls.
"'I'h.b Is my hobby - my Girl
Scouts: she said the other day.
.. To tell the truth. I feel 1 gain a
great deal. I have as good a
time as the girls. Also, my associations
With them have helped
me bring up my own girls," she
added as her youngest chUd,
Brian 7, climbed up on thecoucb
beside her.
The old adage - ask a busy
person and he will do a goodjob
- applies here for Rita Gaylord
Is not only a Scout leader, busy
housewife and mother, but also
a kindergarten teacher's aide at
Plantsville school from 9 a.m. to
3:30 p.m.
The uaylords moved to
Plantsville soon after they were
married. Elmer Gaylord, a reservest
In the air force was called
back Into service during the
MRS. RITA GAYLORD
Korean War and Rita found ber·
self alone In their bome In Troop at Strong School. She also throughout the world to grow In
Plantsville _ and lonely participated In other way ... as 8 membership and programming
.. There were not many homes committee member and worker. over the years.
on Prospect St. then," she o~ In Southington, there are 28 Testimony of the success of
served. " I had trouble getting a troops of girl scouts with some the movement shows here In
telephone and probably wouldn't 795 participants. "There are 247 Southington when Girl Scouts
have got one If I were not Brownles,401 JUDlors and 86Ca- meet In a Juliette Low In-Gathalone."
dets. In addition. we have 61 erlng. Mrs. Gaylord said there
Mrs. Gaylord Is a native of
WaterburY _ grew up there
adult leaders and assistants."
the neighborhood chairlady said.
was such a meeting several
years ago at the high school atand
graduated from Wilby Hlgb .. Of course. we are always tended by 500 or more girls.
School. She found UvlDg In the looking for leaders. We must Several Sundays ago at St.
"country" a lot dltferent from have qualllied ones. I personally Aloysius Church there was a
the city. but grew to love It and would rather see no troop than breakfast for Girl Scouts of the
has not changed In all the 17 one with a leader who does not troops or the cllurcll. More thaD
years she has lived here. Elmer
G a v lor d Is associated with
carry through wi!!' the Girl
Scouting program, Mrs. Gay-
85 attended and 25
came lster for coffee.
mothers
'. . .' ?liit";a, ~ '~erlCln Melal ISIlord sald. .... ••• • ..... ". - ":';" .,.. • iiin"
. .-'" ,
of the program, Mrs. Gaylwd
said.
"In thIa way, Red eross and
other organlzatlo"" can contact
WI," abe added_
Girl Scouta for the past several
years have made publidty
for UNICEF during Its
n _ " I •
Rwlthe~~,~~costs
under a central purc1Uising ageI\CY.~. ~t a ceUlng .
on town saiarles were some of Uudde'as expressed
at last '\Nek's budget bearing -in the.lUgI:I ~oo1
auditoriUm. - - _.. - - - .- ' -:
'l1us selection of ideas made at the heQ1'ing runs
the gamut· from reason to unreason, it 8e'ems.' But
from 1be past we ~ easily ~~~ . ~~ 11l!lIlY
aPIi!U"erltly \l1l1'e'IISOIl'le ideas .w~"'" ~, given
enough time, to be reasonable and practicaL
haa proved to be ,algnlfl- 'ibis dOem:t..m~ to · ~Y."~·~~·..!M~~ti!: ·
cant uodertaklng. The Scouts' reject or addpt any of the eKJIll 'a
efforts not only mean mucll to hearing. But It does recognize that the people are
UNICEF workers locally, but to the source of many !ideas that can ~re,spect
the glrle who give freely of their for potentially practical solutions to. problems, •
talents and orlg1nal1ty.
Richard Rosengrant's suggestion that" the school
Among their many services department rtm the scbools all year around, appears
and projects Ie an outstanding
one. 'lbey have taken over put. both reasonable and impractical. It appears reasonting
up the Americ:aD Flags able because It Is the result of one milli's fuind
around the green on holidays addressing itself to the problem of adeq~toe classand
other day.ll. For some time, room space for an increasing school population. It
flags dld not fly on the green. appeara Impractloal, beCause 0U1'. sOOl~ ~ are
The glrle have another Inter- tuned to the nine-month School year.
esting undertaking. They adopt
IImnl!!IU!.ut~ m!t coIlValeKl'.1It . As School Supt. John .C. Farr said in response to
home or elsewhere who may be the- suggestion and tne rucpectatiul1 tbat-most ap~lalone
In the world. The Scouts tion would come from students, it woulii be the parsee
to It abe Is remembered on ents who would provide the ruckus that would defeat
Christmas, her birthday and oth- the idea.
er days.
ould
"Service to others and to the Anyway Rosengrant's idea was one that sh
commUDIty are particularly Ilave come out. The others Should have too. It is too
stressed In the Scouting pro- bad that more residents don't take their {tICal govgram,"
Mrs. Gaylord said. "We emment more seriously. By count of the newsmen
a 1 s 0 stress trustworthiness, at the budget hearing, only about 75 pe:rsons attendshowing
the girls the Importance
offi
of keeping promises. lnaddltlon, ed the hearing, and the vast majorIty wen! town -
the scouting movement covers c§a1s.
man y areas - citizenship, . This reveals a sad outlook for loca!. government.
health, safety, the Importance of
Rotary's Exposition
international friendship and all The Rotary's announcement that its sixth annual
alds to buDd character."
progress exposition will be the "biggest and best of
She said the Scouts are anxious
to be called on forcommu- all shows to date" tens us that the exbibitioo can be
nlty service. ThIs week, she a valuable window for Southington. ,
said, the JUDlor Woman's Club Entitled "Live, Work and Play in Southington,"
asked the scouts to help locate a the exposition can also be one of the town's best
bird 811JXtuary. The area will be So ell h
located on ML Vernon Road and procla1mers of progress the town has. mu as
the Cadets will help by labeling been said about the town's sobriquet, but little has
trees. _ been done to demonstrate the characteristic that Is
When a Nigerian visited here supposed to give meaning to the name. ' "
thls fall, she came on Juliette 'lbe Rotary says that more than 50 exhibitions w1i1
Low funds that foster Inter- be part of the affair. They will m,ake the exposition
nat Ion a I relationships and
al
friendships. Anyone can apply the town's biggest showcase of industrl ,commerfor
these funds.
cia! and mercantile development, according to the'
. Money from cookie saies go to Rotarians. This should reveal real progress. .'
pay oU mortgages on camp sites Runiling from April 19 through 22 in the high schOOl
for do notlraise ~' the ~Ition could be one great educational
, . . .. ,,,,cs~.~"h. 4 .V I ~ Her j0=t c~llJA,Y 'li!jllte ~1itI ha,ve good SUrmw rt ~ ,,'~~Y~'~~l£1t~=~~:~
. , .. ~.-Mti;\ t:a,lbrd 'l1ecame Inlet- ~d'lnvo1veda 11' ~n~

Pqe 8 - Wed.. Marda n, 1117 - mE SOUI1lINGTON NEWS
New England First
At Tony's Store
The Week In Review
From Wednesday To Wednesday
RETIREMENT DINNER
The dinner to be given Inhonor
of John J. Kiefer of Blatchley
Road laat Thursday at the Popular
Restaurant had to be postponed
because of the Ides of
March Snow Storm. Kiefer was
to have been bonored for bls :Ib
year. of service with the State
blgbway department. The retirement
dinner wUl be beld April 3
MAKE UP DAYS?
School Supt. John C. Farr reported
that days off from scbool
due to snowstorms baverunout.
Any more time off because of
weather conditions wW have to
be made up either at the end of
the year or someUrne before.
Who knows - Marcb Is stUi with
us.
WAITING
Parking Authority Chairman
Milton Chalfee reports that future
plans for the parking area
of! Main Street wW have to walt
unW acUon Is taken on the park­
In g authority's capital ex·
pendlture request for $47,000 In
next year's budget.
MORE OPPORTUNITY
Mrs. Anna Fontana, chairman
of the business department at
the blgb scbool, announced last
week that ninth graden for the
first Urne In the scbool system
here entered the lOth grade with
a knowledge of typing. TbIs results
from the one semester
course given at the Kennedy
Junior High Scbool where 90 pupils
were enroUed In thecoune.
LOWBIDDEB
Patrick J. Delahunty, local
contractor, was the low bidder
among 15 for a new office bulld­
Ing (or the water department,
according to Water SupL Sam
Bowers. The Delahunty bid Is
S87 ,138. The highest bid waa submitted
by a Massachusetts IIrm
at $l24,OOO. The Dew water 1Iepartment
office will be bullt
north 01 the present bulldlng located
between High and MUI
Streets.
ANNUAL CONCERT
Sou thlngton Hlgb Scbool's annual
spring concert held In the
auditorium Saturday nlgbt featured
a musical travelogue o(
the BrlUsh Isles. Soloists Betsy
Farr, Victoria TrIano, Laura
Macola, Kathy and Kitty Emery
g a v e renditions of popular
songs. Allce Baudrer played selections
on ber vlolln.
APRiL COIN SHOW
, . To Render Piano , .
RedkJ. At We1te
The New J!lIYen Numl4matlc
Soclel;Y-wUhjlonaor II com .hbw
on Aprt1:11 In obsellallon of National
Com Week, The event will
be beld 'at Center Chureb House,
3U Temple 51. New 1Iaven.
People Interested In uhlbltlng
sbould. .contact- Pat. -Maffeo .at
886-9084 for table arrangem,ents.
SCtt.OOL
'- LUM~H
, .
MENUS
ALL SCHOOL'\
MODday: Baked Macaroni anet
Cbeese, Vegetable, Bread and
But~r, Fruit, Milk.
Tueaday: Sloppy Joe on Bun,
Buttered Green Beans, Apple
Crisp with Topping, MIlk.
Wednesday: Soup, Grilled
Cheese Sandwicb,. Celery and
Carrot Sllcks, Mued Fruit Cup,
Milk.
Thursday: Juice, Hot Dog In
Roll, Potato Salad, Vegetable,
Dessert, Milk,
F-dday: Julce, Flsb Fillets,
tartar sauce, Whipped Potatoes,
Whole Kernel Com, Yeast Rolls
and Butter, Peacbes, Milk.
R'u iii . inenczynska, Inter·
nallonally (amoUS planlat, wUl ·
appear Tuuday, April4,,~a~tl~!1l'i
p.m, at Welte Hall at l;
Connectlcut State CQUege. 'lbe
New Britain 'Symphony and Concert
A.ssodaUan Is sponsoring
the plano recitaL
11 will be a return to the area
for MIss Slenczynska who was
laat here eight years 11110. After
her lour of the: Far Eaillh lD65
Mias Slenczynska was praised
b)' critics as "The World's Greatest
Woman · Plan..
ist . . . . without peer among
women pianists lind Cew among
men." ...
Mias Slenczynska malntat.os a
studio In New York CI~ and an
apartment In Alton, ill., wbere
sb_l&. ullsc..Jn.realdence.. at
Southern Ullnols Unlver81~ .
At the age of 10 sbe filled an
entire tour for the alUng Paderewskl.
She also substituted for
RacbmanlnoCf the same year In
-Los Angeles. Since ber debut at
the age o( four, sbe has made
more than 2,000 concert appearances
and bas recorded over 100
compositions.
Remaining tickets for thls recital
on April 4 are now on sale.
Ticket headquarters is at Connecticut
Furriers, 111 West Main
St., New Britain.
come fo1klont--" .J9..~~ ~ tqele
· pqel.bY~I9.:an~ pl!1!1~'
Plrate.jrou;t!bQI!~'1n4 bCI~
gamb~. CIVfl Wit!" 'GUJJr)lJI-
_ na!r,jrnmtgrant; pm~ -~-
Weal'W,9n~~~,
Oth~ liewrlilKlks at the 1lb~
are: i ' ·
chail\lDlflJ to Selence. by .J.r:­
VltIlee;:)!l!PIllWlB ~en.
t~5~~~n~~#; ~~' ~~:.;,.t ~. Yo1l'.sbaIl
G':ikWc-~$hn
Speatj'loni)ie,ftegro?' Rof;lert
brary are now In effect. The. W __;·. La Vida, O$Car
adult secllon Is. open frool 1-9 Lewis; Am~ M~ket of the
p.m. on - Mon~ WeaD8Jd!IY " "Futnre;'A:Ib.lohnaOn:- ~ ,
and FrIday; 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Blu~t f~ ,J'eaee, RIchIud
Tuesday.and Thursday and 1-6 N. Qarn~~ ~.J!~ ~
p.m. Saturday.
tlon: Strange Hlaton' of tlie :trel-
The children' s secllnn Is opeD lias case, Yailrlce Samuel; U.S,
from 1-8 p.m. on Monday Coast Guard,'Waiter C. Capl'On;
througb Friday and froni 1-5 Intruders, Edward! V. Lc!ng;
p.m. on Saturday.
Man on MOVe, Harvey S. FIres-
"This Is My Ufe" written by tone Jr,; RIver Boats of
Thyra Ferre Bjorn Is new tb the America, F~. Donovan; Be-
-1lb~t.is.. a.JlllitJll.JU\l!llllo~ .Durn '''' G1tlB. CandY JODes.
phy of one of the most popular Modem American Usage, WI!­
storytellers In AJilerica. It Is a son Follett, Parenta~ Guide to
parUsl autobiography In that It Sci e Dee, Edward Ed~n;
conceplS only the blgh lights of Science Shapes Tomo~w, Ge­
Mt'S. Bjorn's life from the time raId 'Leach; Ten1torial Impkasbe
wrote her first best-selllng live, Robert Ardrey; How' to
book up to the present.
Bulld Cabinets for the 140dem
"RIver Boats of America" ~tchen, R. P. Stevenson.
written by Frank DODOvan is the Women's Programs lor Spestory
of America's rtvermen, as cial Occasions, Ruth C. lkerpicturesque.
as their varied man; ThIs IS MY' LIfe, ThyrIj F.
crall. The rugged breed o( men Bjorn; BUly Graham: Making of
who moved the boata on western Crusader, Curtis Mitchell; and
waters before the coming of o( Wrath, Robert L. Tay-
EASY OUT-Anthony Davilio of 30 PoadvIew Dr. leaves
Tony'l Superette 011 Center St. without the use o( any buds.
The door Is a aluminum alktlng door. the fint In New Eng­
Jand. By sleopinB on the mall! tile door automatically slides
llde..-ay., Vietor PetruzzellI, owner or the store, purehased
the .... wly ereated door (or the c:onvenlenee o( his eustr.men
IUId lor iIIe space-savlng benefits.
First
National
Stores
'.
.'
,
Southmgton has a CU"~t m :"lew ness:' said \ Jetor Petruzzelh
~:ngland.
who lives U1 II amden
It Is an automa tic aluminum According to the manufac·
sliding door Installed at Tony's turer. the door that has been m-
Superette at 96 (enter St .talled at Tony's Superette, IS
Proprietors V Ietar and Jennie the first oC Its kind tn New Eng·
Petruzzelli have made It pos- land. Though the popular swmg·
sible lor their customers to en- open doors dre seen at most
ter and leave wtthout lifting a
finger.
large markets, the sliding door
with special features Is realltlve-
The door, made by the Stanley
Works of New Brltatn at a cost
ly new to stores.
The door Is operated by an air
of $2,500, now eUmlnales the compressor located In the cellar.
opening and closing o( the usual
binge door.
Even without electricity, the
door wW operate four to six
In business for 38 years on the hours on Its own power, Petruzsame
block. Tony's specializes zelllsa1d. The entrance now pro­
In ltaUan goods and alBo bas a videa two-way tralflc througb a
separate meal department. "We Bingle outlel and can be operahave
only expanded about six ted manually If necessary.
Urnes since we first opened \luI 'j;lth our l'~ door we now
Scouting
Corner
Pack 11 held Its Blue and Gold
Banquet Saturday, February 18
In the MWdale School. Guest
speakers were Guy MWer, representative
of the Executive
CouncU 01 District I, Mrs. 01-
Blaao, President of the Milldale,
P T.A. sponsor of Pack 11.
Mr. Miller presented to Mr
Moss a Ten Year Certificate for
Pack 11 which constitutes ten
consecutive years of active and
continuous Cubblng. Mr. Meyer
oC the Boy Scout Troup 33 accepted
Terence Stymlest Into his
troup. Cubmaster Francis MOBS
arranged to bave the Nutmeg
Hangen entertain the Cubs
Among the se.lsctlons played
were" More" and . f Born Free."
Cubs receiving awards were'
Craig Fuchs, SUver and Gold
Arrow, Sbane Mltney - Gold
Arrow - Wolf Badge, Peter
LaDoullere, SUver and Gold Arrow,
Wolf Badge, David LaBoulIere,
Two Year Pin and Lion
Badge, Paul Norton - Two year
pin and Uon Badge, Gold Arrow
and SUver Arrow, Frank Colannino,
Wolf Badge, Robert Saucier
I Silver Arrow. Thomas
Stanton, Silver Arrow, Cecil
Breedlove, Bear Badge
Also, John Zaniewski, Bear
Badge and Gold Arrow, John
RlcclardeW, Uon Badge. Gerald
Moss, Uon Badge and Gold Arrow,
Dana Macclo. Gold Arrow,
Wolf Badge. Jay McEntee, Gold
Arrow and SUver Arrow,
Russ Barry, Gold Arrow and SUo
ver Arrow Wolf Badge. Mark
Darin, Gold Arrow and SUver
Arrow - Wolf Badge
Also, James DuPaul. Gold Ar·
row and Silver Arrow. Kenneth
Penfield, ,Gold Arrow. Ronald
Brayfield, Sliver Arrow and
Gold Arrow, Mark Brayfield,
SUver Arrow and Gold Arrow,
Ralpb Nigro, Bear Badge, Nor·
man Rodrlqula, Bear Badge and
Gold ArroVl, Mark Rousseau.
Bear Badge, Terence Griffin,
Bear Badge and SUver Arrow,
MIchael Sewell, Bear Badge and
SUver Arrow.
Also, Rocco LaPorte, Bear
Badge and Silver Arrow, WiI·
Ham Corrigan, Wolf Badge, St ...
phen Lawley, Wolf Badge, Kenneth
Rossi, Wolf Badge, Dwaln
BreedlDve, WOlf Badge, David
Zavae, Wolf Badge, Arthur
Saucle, Wolf Badge
'lbe next committee meeting
will be beld tnlgbl at the home
oC Roy Rodrlquls. The next Pack
meeUng wW be held Monday
evening, al 7 p.m. In the Milldale
SchooL
we Clgured such • mod~~ • ~ mor.tl!\.'oBiiac","",or our prowould
certainly heip..our 6u8I- _~c~, !,~en"'Us less congestlcIIJ
wlth1\customers coming
and go'lng: said the owner. Features
of the sliding door Include
visibility of merchandise and
space saving. The door also
opens and closes promptly to
avoid loss of heat or air con·
dltlonlng
With a SImple turn of a switch,
the door can be closed by hand
and an extra feature is an adjacent
secUon that opens like a
swingmg door should an emer·
gency arISe
Moose Chief
To Address
Convention
Hen r y J. Carlslo, deputy
grand northern Moose, will be
the principal speaker al the annual
Midyear Conference of the
Connecticut Moose ABsoclation
wben It meets bere April 7
through 9. He will address the
gathering o( over 400 Moose and
their women at the Moose President's
Banque~ April 8.
The president's banquet will
be held on Saturday, the midday
of the convention that will be
held at the Knlgbts of Columbus
Hau and at the Moose Home on
CurUss SL Col. Roy R. Rumpf!,
regional director, will Introduce
guests. H. Fred Pelton, state director,
wUl be the toastmaster.
Elsie Stadnlck, deputy grand
regent, wW Introduce otrlc1als of
the Women of the Moose. Ralph
SalzWo, state president, who
lives In Southington, will Introduce
the stale orncers.
A blgbllgbt of the evening wUl
be the crowning of the Queen oC
Sweethearts and her attendants.
The annual Five Club cocktail
party will be held at 4 p.m. April
8 for invited guests and their
ladles The party is held for
members who are responsible
(or the enroUment of al least
five new members In-the year.
After the general membersblp
meeting Sunday alternoon, the
convention wW end with general
entertainment at the Moose
Home at9 p.m
LEU K E M I A
EXTENDED
DRIVE
The Leukemia Drive has been
extended due 10 bad weather.
accordLng to an announcement
by Kenneth Hall, Southlnglon
chairman oC the annual Leu·
kemla Society appeal.
Door-to·door volunteers are
asked to send In their returns as
soon as possible, since returns
have been coming In very slowly
-.,. --
SAVE lie
WITH THIS
COUPON
and a Purcha .. af $5.00 or More
Toward the Purc'-e of TWO 1 Lb Pltg,
FINAST MARGARINE
RRST NATIONAL SUPER MARKfTS
Coupon Valid Thru Sat., Mar. 25, 1967
UMIT 0Nt co~ ,It AOtAT CUSTOMfI
WI1H THIS
COUPON
and a Purchase of $5.00 or More
Toward th" Purchase of ONE l-Lb Pltg
~~ SAUSAGE MEAT
RRST NATIONAL SUPER MARKETS
Coupon Valid Thru Sat., Mar. 25, 1967'
UA\IT ON! Cot.l'OH '(1 ADULT CUStOMEI
WITH THIS
COUPON
and a Purchase of $'.00 01' More
Toward the Purchase of ONE I()'Lb Bag
MAINE POTATOES
FIRST NATIONAl SUPER MARKETS
Coupon valid Thru Sal., Mar. 25, 1967
lIMIT 0Nl COWOH PO ADU.1' CUSTOMll
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
elJrr
ONE
CHARMIWCC
With thl. Coupon and Any Purchase
.hen you buy two Channs at SOc each
COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 25, 1967
l! ______________ _
Clip These Valuable Coupons
ONLY ONE 55 PUROW! ReqaJrecl to R ..... AI c.....
FJl~~J ~@g~';lD HA",S
S8,NK PllTJO..
BUn PORTION
cENTER' SLICES
THICK FOR ROASTING • THIN FOR FRYING
La 3ge
La 4ge
La 8ge
1HIVDY.1ST
RlSTfOUIII8S
Hall HaRts Fu~~~ La 1ge Fllel Sleak
Chaic. Roast ~PJ~
La89 C
OVIN
READY
Club Steaks .. IONI.. La 99c
. . . . ....
Top of the Rib Pot Roast La ISc
La 47c "I Liver' s::&-
Yankee ct:t ~~ IN La 45c Baean REGU1.Al ~ sucm
·Boneless CHUCK lOAn ~ 75c London Broil ~
:Ki.lliasi c=' La 7ge G ... 1md ChUCk
0
"YOR" GARDIN - R.ORIDA - The ..., 1lIiao
Orange Juice
10 6-OZ CANS 91e
STOUfFEIIS
Macaroni" Cheese 3 I2'()Z "'GS '1"
STOWFR'
Tuna Noodle CASsaau 2 PICGS
COlIN macs 7H OZ PKG -
1ge
atDUoMON 1TICIC17'()Z PKG
SUNKIIT - NA va, LARGI: SIZE
Qrapges
SNOW WHm - CALIFORNIA
1·0 FOR
,
La 7ge
La 1ge
Ll.6·9c
La 1ge
La I,e
(auliflower ~~ 39'
, ., j .,
EXIRA FANCY
2 35 c
LBS
Pears D'ANJOU
J
.... ("'rr ..,:A 2 STALKS 33e
S .• -L WASHID 16Ie .. All SIor-.
'Finast
Monle Juice Drink :'ha::~~ 4~z
'. . . Vanilla Wafers 3 ~~
& Sanllorn' , ,.-
I.e II .cc DfA1 IU
Pin~ppl. CIUSI 4 Ale .. ,...
Grax
Paper Napkins
--"Ik'
---
IE
01'..... PAOC
CAN
4 PlCGS
"70
C
..
•
, ')
.•

... , , " . ... , .... - ..... --.. ~-.-.. -.--.. ----. - .
nre SOU11fJNGTON NEWS -
••
}
,-
" , ,
...... i' ~ l
~
'"
','if
ij
";'.f
BOYS SMART
SPORT COATS
Natural should.r coat In a
vorlety of colorful plaid pattemL
Dacron and cotton
blend that defies wrlnlcles.
Size. 8-18.
8
BOYS SHORT SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS
DRESS SHIRTS
Camp. Value 1.95 each
Medium .prood perma..,.,., collar.
Ideal cotton blend treated for shope
retenllon and creo .. rotktance. 8-18.
97
Camp. 12.95 Value
3 FOB'4
--POOR
BOY~~
KNIT TOPS
Popular "Paor 8010" in
ribbed coHan knits . . .
short sleeve, crew neck
and seml-scoop neckline
styl ... White, pink, blue,
mint, turquol .., navy and
black. Slz.. S. M. L
• . (
Tremendou. ..Ieetlon of
beautiful neW .tyles In
patent., calfs and .traw ••
Vast variety of styl •••••
created by the fln .. t
maker.. White and colorl.
FAsmON
SPRING
SO'ELLS
~87
il#up
CoHon knit and acetate
knit shells In Jacquard
designs and papcorn stitch
patterns. Jewel and turtleneck
necklines. White
and newest fa.hlon colorl.
Sizes 32 to 40.
"
Route 6A
MERIDEN
eN ... CI'9U
ParIlway)
REGISTER
FOR OUR
"

"'-;, ;:.:J ,..--:.,,. ':"~" • '7 ~ T:-
, • • 'iI \to; :.
•• -.. ,~', " 'I; ,
'laDlsvilie
lews
,
,
Mary L. Kitsen
628-7332
Lynne Lawson, daugbter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbard La WBOn of
South End Road Is now two
years old. The little girl celebrated
her special day on FrJ.
dill, March 10, with her parents.
The oldest or two chl1dren,
Lynne Is the grandchild of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Howell of florida
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
LawBOn of Plantsville. A famJly
par1;y was beld the following
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riedinger
of South End Roadhavese­
Iec:ted the name of Dawn Marle
for their dauahter born March 1
at the Meriden Hospllal. The
youngest of nine children, Dawn
weighed five pounds and onehalf
ounce at birth. Mrs. Riedinger
Is the former Joan Redmann,
daughter of Mrs. Laura
RedmAnn of Bristol. Mr. Riedinger
Is a local contractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cayer
of School SL held a famJly party
on Tuesday, March 7, to mark
the sixth birthday ot their son
Richard. Richard, who Is one of
eiaht children, attends the WUlJam
Strong School.
Happy birthday to Marie Secondo
who celebrated her special
day on Saturdlll, March 11.
Marie Is employed by the Southington
Savings Bani< and Is the
wife of sporta writer Art Secondo.
~6"~
CLOSED ALL DAY
EASTER SUNDAY
Avg. Wt.
18 to 24·lbs.
'MEATS IWI- TallEY 3 -0' 00
mr 3', 51
COIIIED am
AU WHITE
IWT
alII...
pkg.
2.,b.5279
pkg
2·lb 51 49
pkg
SBEHAJlDOAII VAWY
TURKEY ROASTS
CHOPPED" SilAPED
VEAL STEAKS
GRAIID UNIOH
AlL
FRANKS 6ge
lEEr Ib
Serve your
family the
finest for
Easter Dinner
_ Wkilt' ...,
2.lb,5,,39
pkg •. ~
Ib S9 t
:.IT Ib.Sg e
~~~---
Avg. wt.
~ ·... 5·,.'.
Ronald Riedinger, son of Mr.
and. Mrs. Edward Riedlnger of
South End Road, marked his
13th birthday on Wednesday,
March 8. The u.

~
I
!'t1rl~d'Nard G. Flynn
. UNIONVILLE
'100 WINNER '200, WIlIER
MrL lodemil Armiltead Mr .•""ur Swetn.,
Millord
W.terbury
'100 WINNER - MIL Villilnil Olllly. D.nbury
'100 WINNER - MIL Emny Dillon.N,ulltuck
'100 WINNER - Miss Ruth Swift. Well HlVen
SIOO WI"".' ..... " .. ..-........ " .....
An .....
11.000 IWI •• ,
......
.....".... ,..u.
Illfer-WINIER
MIL WHlilml'. Milloy
Stamford
Mr. H.nl Ackerm.n
Mandiester
'100 Wilin - MIL Dlilulowmln, F lirfield
'100 WINln - MIL BeUy Budiholz. S. Norwllk
'100 WIIUR - Mr. Sleneer Burch, Stamford
'100 WIDER - Mr. John Senifl&. Flirfiefd
AI All GRANO UNION & GRANO WAY CONNECTICUT STORES ONLY
eadowoo
By.JOr\NNEGUAY'
121_
Tbe Meadowood Aaaodation's
quarterly meeting was held at
the LIttle Red School House on
March 14. President Henry Abramczyk
presided. Money was
appropriated Cor thll spring
dance and the .ummer Camify
picnic. A suggestion was made
10 charter a bus to Yankee sta·
dlum this .ummer. PIanB tor
thI. are In the making, and will
be announced In the near future . .
The attendance prize was WOD
by Mr • . Janel Judd.
FIRST
CUT
EASY TO·CLEAN
PLASTIC SURFACE
STRONG
TUBULAR
STEEL LEGS
Samsonite
in beautiful woodgrain finish
Mr and f,{rs Roger Kane 358
Pondvlew Drive h'lld a party at
their home In celebration of the
seventh birthday of their son
Stephen. It was held on March
14 an

"
Pap 12 - Wed •• MardI Do 1117 - nm SOUIHINGTON NEWS
ACCORDION CHAMPS-Aeeordloa quclents 01 tbe Mecca Music Sc:bDaI _
prizes III tbree
categories In lIIe niDIb aDJIual Ac:cordion COD test In New Haven. The staDdard bud and the
..,.,Ior combo won first place. and two studeah WOOl trophies. From the left front row: Joe
NuzzollUo, Marlon Road; Frank Gloldano. Waterbury; Morse Solomon, Waterbury; Lee N~
zolWo. Mar"'" Road; (1ICGIId row) PbUip N ..... I. Waterllury; Fr8nIr MJaIIarese. Waterbury;
Alberto Fernandes. Nauptudt; Marianne Inirlselll, t2 VIseowttl Ave.; Leooa LeClaire. Wa'
terbury; Diane Beaurepnl, 22 Cb.rles SL; (1II1rd row) Jeffrey Gebrke, Meridea; Rabert Dink­
Ioder. W.llerbury; Relbert PettlnIceo, Waterbury; Rocco DeFeo, 583 Main SL; CynthIa Mangini.
W.terbury; Pamela Stankiewicz, Nauptuclr; Deborah TrfaIlIa, W.terbury; EIIJeen Dem.
Waterbury; Frances N ..... W.terbury; (fourtb row) School Director Domealc Mec:ea; Waller
Lacz. teacber F ..... Aszldar. 31 RourIre Ave.: Frances Tanpar and Miss Paula Pedlo.
Historical- Hulten- Planners-
(Cootlnaed From Pap I)
out In 1903, F.gan said. The ;secretary
at state handI«I such
bUsIn.... for sevenl years until
!be Motor Vehicle Department
was establlsbed. G
"You cooId 10 bade 10 Leon
.. nb Da Vinci. I suppose," Fagan
saId. MIen dlscu.slng the
birth of !he idea d an .utocnObile.
He briel\y sketdIed the history
of seU-prop!!lled veblcles
trom an artillery tractor In 1769,
~ steam c:aniages In England
in the llirst part at the 19th
century and the development of
an internal combustion engine
around 'ISQI by Eugene Langen
and NIkolaus Otto.
F'oIlowIng the finlt successtuJ
liquid fueled e~ In 1885.
horseless carriages began to appear
on the streets. For sewral
)"l8I'S Europe was ahead or the
United States, Fagan 5I\Id.
The fInIt (1118 ~ In Ameri­
CA was successfully operated by
die Duryea brolliers 0( Harttonl
00 Sept. 11, 1893. 0IIUter ~he I. a Junior
majoring In elementary cdUt8-
tlon.
/ ,
(Continued From Pale 1)
Galiette-
(~ fl'9lll ..... I)
DOW WNHC Is hIS home and
he'.' mlshty bappy wIth It.
Speaking of his hometown memories.
Dick said that SouthingtOn.
for a small community
bas excelled In the world 0(
sports. "It's a credlt to the fine
coaches and tradition 01 the
town tbat has produced so many
fine athletic , teams. Galietle
noted that conversation of high
school football rarely is apoken
without Southington being mentlQned.
Ot!llette last year applied lor
the poSition or being the voice 01
the professional Boston Patriot
football team. When the appUca- '
tiona were narrowed down from
the 200 receIved, Galiette came
In second.
The good-looking Southington
boy said he wants to meet the
V.lblic on tile other side of the
camera. He recalls an experience
with a disgruntled
wcman who calls the station every
time DIck mentioned the
famous CassIus Clay.
The women Insists that Ga­
Ilette should call the con·
trov£orsial boxer by the name of
Muhammed All instead of Cassius
Clay. Galiette says that
when Clay legally changes his
name, then and only then will
Clay be known as Muhammed
AU on his show.
There are tImes, said Galiette
that when people meet him for
the first time in person. they
usually remarlt, "I see you all
the Ume on television" Or "Gee,
you don't look as husky on the
screen as you do in person."
Sportscasting IS a rewardlnl
career says Gallette but unfortunately
there IS nO set pattern
10 becoming a sportscaster.
Though he never attended oollege.
Gahette feels education Is
essential In his field. Gallette
has molded himself inlO a success
by doing plenty 01 reading
and research.
Galiette says he is looking forward
10 his favorite months or
the year, May, June and July.
",hese are the months when I
can relax somewhat and spend
more time with my family.
Residing in New Haven, Ga·
Iiette and his wife, Nancy, have
a l-year-old daughter, Lauran
who still can't figure out how
she can sit on her daddy's lap
and be watching tile same man
on television. Little Lauran
doesn't know about video-tape
J:":-ograms yet.
SabateIIa reslped 10 became .afeguards as we do reSIdents."
town tre8Slret.
Commissioners accepted the
An IntereSDing note here Is recommendation unanimously to
that Mastrianni has signified his rezone areas exclusively for
intereSt by letter In the post. their parucular uses in business
'Ibe flaanoe board makes its and Industry.
own appointment to fill the vao- They also provided lor the reaney.
However since It Is btparti· zoning 01 a stnp 01 land on
an. t!Ie new appointment must Queen St. between Lazy Lane
be a Republk:an.
and the town \Ine, west of the
Fourth district members also railroad tracks from Industrial
chose Dr. James D'Angelo 01 56 to commercial.
Cedar Drive to reconunaId to Special considerations for exdie
boIm1 01 ecJuation post that pansion of the three industries
will became vacant upon the re- already located in the area were
slgnation of Mrs. 0I1oe Hyneek. given.
H u 1 ten said. Mrs. George A tract. consisting or 11 acres
French. a Repubhcan candidate ofr Shuttle Meadow Road on the
----
tor the board in the last election, town line, would be changed
was also proposed. from Industrial to residential TODD STEVEN GAUeK
Republican in the fourth dis- with 25.000 square feet require- A son, Todd Steven, was born
yeart tJen\'34r end Mrs, Der- ST. TBO~ unIils G1lJLD ..
ward' FamIiam • at Mulberry St.
'When Ple"SL Thomas Ladles
have been doing It for 11 yean. GuJld meelll Monday; Mareh '0, .
~ Ya.!!slr. !itomPets meet at 8:30 p.m. in the -St
t'ri:e 'a iiCiiiDi; the JeCiiIid aiiiJ - -S rl\'1) 1) t
fourth ~Y.lI ' at the YMCA. monthly !II~tlng. thll)' WIll
, . • treated . 10 ~JI medley ~f IrIsh
songs ~ the Glee Club of St:
.cniusTENED
. ..Tb!l.C~P!AI of Janice Ann Thomas Sehool--tiDd : ~e Baker'
5 cat p a lOok .placi! sUnday; CIillcli'en: -Vae Connerwi1l pro- ­
March 5. wltb Mr. and ·Mrs. Jo- Jlent.lt ~velogue coverinl a
seph Calve of DBrien as gOdpa- tour ot Ireland. ' ,
rentS. She Is-the youngest Clilld
of Mr. tqId Mrs. AmeriBo Scarpa
The "lUUlual membership drlve-,
for _the guild Is now open. Mem­
bersbJp envelopes can be ob­
talned .t the church doon att~
",·maases.
of 50 CIov_erdale Jload. ·She has
two a1atenI. Doana and DIaDa,
1Dd.~. -
- -- - ----. ~~~
-
K~NMAsseN
O"Fl

THE WOR-K FOR
YOU - ADVERTISE -- CALL 628-961
, oman's Club Displays
:Hand-Made Sewn Items
• The Woman's .
Mary Annor was first chOIce of
. the judges for knitted articles.
The round yoke pattern was carried
out In white, llght blue .Ind
dark red.
Mrs. Anthony Perillo won top
place In the crewel section for a
s mill embroidered angel
dressed in white agamst a blue
background Two small sllll-liCe
pie t u res put Mrs. Willlam
lIelghl in flfst place for pamt­
Ings category. Marsha Masthay,
Courth year art student at the
University of HarlIord, judged
lhe art work .
Mrs. Titus Masthay judged the
kn!tting and crewel work and
Mrs. ~:rnestFontonella the sewing
and knitting. The judges all
agreed their job Was a dtIflcult
one due to the-altractlveness of
the articles entered and the sk!ll
with which they were made
An 1nterestmg varIety Of creations
were dIsplayed, includIng
draped fabric hats, a crocheted
popcorn bedspread and d s tunn­
Ing hooked rug WIth tan background
brown, red and touches
of green and yellow
One woman made an unusual
Della Robbla wreath, fashioned
on a basket-Ilke foundation of
antiqued artificial nowers and
frultaand real gUllded nuts
quantity and varIety ot artICles
entered. Aside from lhe everpopular
pictures, some women
made attractive handbags and
one ereated an Interesting
sleeveless topper
Junior Women's Unit
Distributes Booklets
The comcrvation commillee
oC the Junior Woman', Club IS
distribUting pamphlets of the
state bird and flower to all
fourth grader" through School
Sup!. John (; I.'arr. A, theIr
mam project of the year. the
commIttee is setting up a wtld
life ~anctuary thIS spring
The pamphlets dre bemg obtained
through the cooperation
of Mrs. Ella T (,rasso, 'coretar)'
of state. They mclude ptCtures
and descnpllons of the
state bird, flower, tree, flag,
great seal and state capItol The
fourth grade was chosen to receive
the pamphlets they study
the htstory of Connc

- - . n - - - ,- Country---GavalCl\de,-
,
Pa~ 14 - Wed.. March 22, IN7 - mE SOU11l1NGTON NEWS
School Prepares Firemen In Fighting_ ,W_ ' '-. __
Fife Chl"f Arthur TOlh', volunteers
and regular. Qrc mIdway
in their rire.fightlng courses
held at the Plantsville Fire
House Thursdays nights
The school, run tn conjunction
with the Connecticut Department
of Education. WIll end after
15 weeks. The ,""Iructor is
.eti.ed A ... iitant Chid Henry
Dronsord of WalilO'lfurd who is
also a member of the f-Iate Drill
Masters Association.
Ohlef TOlh also aSSISI. In Ihe
instructions through visual aides
and from flreml'n Irainin!: bOoks
of the .tate educallon depart·
ment.
In two weeks. Ihe group wlii
move out-of- be
Illven 00 the new I,dder I ruck
after It IS recclved ltv the department
somellme III May
PaHon Brook
Mrs. Henry Strauss
747-0313
Mr and Mrs. Robert Clntolo
and famUy wbo. for several
years have resided at 28 College
Avenue. moved recently to Warwick,
R I where Mr. Clntolo
has accepted a position as golf
pro at the Warwick Country
Club. TIle Clntolo residence at
College Ave. has been sold to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bragdon
of Meriden.
SL Patrick's Day was the
lourlh blrlhday or Michael Gallo.
sOn of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gallo
or r1 Dunham Road. A 11JIIiJ,y
party was heltS at the Gallo
home In celebration or !he occa·
sloo. Guests were Michael's mao
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Catherine
White, his great grlllldmo­
!her. Mrs. Almedla Davis and
his godparents. Mr. and Mrs
Carmen Gallo and their daugb·
tero. J 0-Anne and Susan, all
Irom New Britain and Michael's
sisters. Darlene and Patricia
and his brother. Paul
FIRE FIGHTERS-Firemen listen to a IecWre midway I ..
their 15th week 01 Hre-flghtlng course at the PJantsviDe f1re.
rella comprise the balance or
the committee. To date. plans
call ror the dance to be a ca·
tered dinner dance with music
by the Frank Wlelgasz Orchestra
on May 13 at the AmerIcan
Le glon Hall.
Christopher Michalski. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michalski
of 35 College Ave. was lour
years old on March 17. Christopber.
one oC seven cbUdren.
celebrated his day with his bwo
sisters. Judy and Lenore and his
lour bro!here, Edward. Michael.
ROBer and James.
TIle regular monthly meeting
or !he Patton Brook executive
committee will be held on April
6 at the home oC Mr. and Mrs.
Haldon Cook at 110 College Ave.
George Wood. a member of !he
Board of Fire Commlsslo ners
will be a guest of the committee
on that evening. All ortlcers and
chairmen of committees are urged
to attend
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Kar·- --------
ptnskt of 21 Durham Ro1rd spl!TIt
last Sunday at their cottage at
South Lyme.
A supper party was held on
March 15 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Suiter at 71 Col·
lege Ave. In celebration of the
11th blrlhday of their daughter.
LInda, who Is a fifth grade student
at the Thalberg School
Guests Joining !he celebration
were Terry Scoffield. Sally and
Janet Baln. Arlene Guaiano.
KIm Simpson, Pamela Safrord.
Unda Hilton and Ricky Suiter.
A planning meeting of the
committee Cor the sprtng dance
or !he Patton Brook Association
was held on last Tuesday at the
home oC Mrs. Henry Strauss of
47 Durham Road. Serving as
chairmen with Mrs. Strauss are
Mrs. Rupert Baln and Mrs. William
Hilton. Mrs Leland Ma·
dore and Mrs. Anthony Mazze-
NURSES ELECT
Mrs. Mary Palmieri oC Chest,
nut St. was elected treasurer
and Mrs. Georgia Cox of Mill St
a member of the board of dlrec·
tors at the annual meeting of the
Ucensed Practical Xurses Asso·
elation oC the Hartford area The
meeting was held at the Hartrord
Hospital on March 8
STU DEN T GO\' ERNMENT
SENATOR
Donna Holt of 885 ~It Yemon
Road was elected as one of eight
senior senators of thel,;n1verslty
or Connecticut Associated Stu,
dent Govenunent In an electlon
held last week at the Storrs
campus.
JAMES JOHN HAU-AWAY
A son, James John Hallaway,
was born to Mr and Mrs. 1;1 ng·
don Hallaway oC Fleetwood
Road on March 11 In St Mary's
Hospital. Waterbury Mrs Hal­
Iaway Is the former Miss Poll\'
Ruegg.
EIGH11I Bffi11lDA Y
Nancy Ann Longo celebrated
her elgbth blrlhday last Thurs,
day ,wl!h a party on Saturday at
_bel: home wl!h a group oC
ftlenda. She Is !he daughter 01
I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Longo of
184 Oakland Road.
"
,
Robert Krystopa
Ends Speak-Up
J qycee Course
Robel t Krystopa of Summit
,"'alms Hd hd!'l succcSSluuy
completed the J a~ cees .... peak Cp
course, the first membel of the
course to do so n, compleung
the COUlse . h.r)- stoPrl IS 1'10\\ ellglble
for Slate Ja~{-ce C'ompett·
llon on \plll 20 III '\\anuc
Should he be SUl{cssrul thel e.
he \\ould lepresent ('onne