SlAB - Southington Library and Museum

Large Crowd Turns Out To View Apple Harvest Festival Parade
APPLE HARVEST FESTIVAL PROMINENTg-- Sitting in the
reviewing stand in front o[ the Elks Club for the Harvest Festlval
Southington • Plantsville•"Marion
Parade Benday are (leR to rlghi) Stole Representatlve James J.
Clynes, Miss Connecticut, Miss Priscilla Doyle, 8tale Represea-
¥ol. 109. No. 42 ic, tsn ".,,d,. . o co.,...
tauye.Arthur Della Veccbla, David Mongillo and Miss Southtsg on.
Miss Patricis Kelth. In the center photo Is the Apple Harvesl
Festival Queen. Miss Susan French, anO In the last photo are the
fist winners of the floats in the parade This is the (;race Methodist
Church Guitar Group
CITY OF PROGRE Milldale • Patten Brook @ Meadowood
Southincjton, Connecticut Wednesday, Oct. 20, 197i 14 Pages_ I S Cents
TOWN AFFAIRS ]Veterans Parade, New High School Completion
i' Ser, ice Scheduled Now Set For September 1974
,
&ND DA I IBOOK OF COMING EVEN'I 8 Includes parade on Sunday, Oct. trust, past commanders in cars, Completion date c/ t new second referendum on the high completed as soon as pc sible to ch tect that several of the
24, starlan8 at I p.m, and a and the post auxilhary led by 1,5 paps high school has bee school delayed the project long ehmmate double sessions at the recen Jy constructed schools in
The Finance Board last week Datebook
memorial service on Thursday, Dorothy Sulhvan, president advanced to September 1974, enonSh to change the timetable ingh school
the town, especmlly DePaolo
turned down a $20,000 ap- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20 Nov II, at 11 a m on the Green CounecUcut Yanks Fife and according to architect Rlcha .d schedule of the school
The tugh school will conUnue to Jumor High School, have had
propriatlon requeat nmda b.y ,the Lion's Club, 7 p m Popular The parade will form opposite Drum Corps.
Qmun in reporlang to the High He pelnted out that ff the first operate on double sesstons leaky roo s Tim school tmildera
Town Ccuncll for the compteuon
Restaurant.
the former Allied Control Co. Marine Corps Memorial School Bmldlng Comnuttoe at referendom calling for a through June 1973 unless Lhe new don t want to have the came
of the Berlin SL school acce Scuthington PTA Council, 3 wk ng lot at West St. and West League Color Guard, followed by mecUag Monday night
pupd school was approved by the ingh school ready for oc- trouble in the new h h school.
walks. However, the board ap- p.m., Kennedy Jumor High Main St., according to an an- the Marine Corps League mar- The new school occupancy date voters, e school wo dd have cupancy durlag the first haif of Mr Qumn said the roo ing
proved a total of $11,330 in other
School.
nouncement by the parade ching unit, led by Commandant came as a surprme to several of probably been ready for oc- 1973-74 school year
consultant will deal with
appropriations from its 1, Taxpayers Assn, Political Marshall, VFW Commander Charles Roberts.
the school officials because the cupancy in September 1973 The architect recommended matermls used for the ro and
contingeocy fund.
Forum, S p.m., Town Hail R chard Angelilio.
Polish Legion American date f occupancy mint often He sald, "It has been my the hinng of a roofing consultant wall be the committee's watobdog
Friendship Lodge, AF & AM, Fn'emen and fire apwatus Veterans Auxiliary
mentioned at previous braiding feehng that it would take abe t for the new high school to of the project.
, 5 as the town's share of the 7:30 p.m. Musonic Temple, Main wdi form on Church St., and will Junior Naval Cade Color
committee meelangs was Sep- two years to bmld tlns school, but guarantee a |00 percent lOb and He said he was oppeaed to
$10,000 traffic light neat approved St.
he m the tlm'd division, following Guard and Marching Unit, led by
tember 1973
I wdi conlanue to hope that said there m a spectalmt m that
having roofing bonds submitted
by the state at the intersection of THURSDAY, OCT. Zl the Santa Fe Ancient Fife and Lt. Albert May.
The destgners of the school, the new school can be completed
by the bidders of project
held werlang on a school in
Hdmrt St, and North Main An Weight Watchers, l0 a.m, Drum Corps.
SECOND DIVISION architectural fu'm of Ruasell, bofore JanuarF 1974 so we can Piainwile
because "the bonds are not worth
amount of $?,400 was ap-
The wade route will be north Ml s Southington, Patty Keith
Gibson and yon Dohlen d West move in at that time It s most The tugh school building
the paper they are written on."
Man aaturer' s. Division of on M.aia,St , pia tovflle, to
GoldauCrasadar, Dcu Cc .
-ltarttot apparentb, given Imperative that the scho be
le a t. g"l rge O eate ' South g.t , C amber BrtstJ] SL, B ' J l St to den A ll ' ee, ted : Capt.
committoe indicated to the at- (Continued On ,thee 14)
o ormai indication of the
Lestar Keuned
an unt wmt u ed fr n this ac-
Ave., Eden .Ave. to Main St,,
delayed date of occupancy for the
Krdghi of Culumbua,\led by
€od0t f € sarvi
Res arant,
north on Main St. and around the
now school to members o[ the
&P
Edward Skrzypiec
Woman's Club Luncheon, noon, Green to Columbus Ave., west on Loyal Order of Monsel
H/gh School Building Committoe, Democrats Stress Needs
S . T np fi
Munopoln Restaurant, Rt. 10, Columbus Ave, disbanthag at the
Sonthington Elks Ledgb. mclu&ng its chairman, Arty
Plainville.
municipal parking lot behind 98
Falcon Fife and Drum Corps FrancLs Kane
w c
Chamber of Commerce Main St
Wunx Tribe, Improved Order of Mr Qmnn said li will take a Of People In Platform
O app
brochure commission, 3:30 p.m, The reviewing stand will he in
Redmen.
rmmmarn o two years to cea-
In t m s f Chamber Office.
front of Kfitomc Post 72,
Conservation Commmsion, 8
Sonthington Junior Woman's
strucl a school of th s e, and
"The mmsion of government in
American Legion. Master of
ostabhstung pr orlUes, we m tst recreation chrector to furtimr t
the earliest date iI can he com-
t n S ce ; p.m. Town Hail Courtroom.
Club in cars.
a democralac society m to serve respond compassionately and use of these incflitiea. Put the
ceremomes wdi be John Spain,
0 for the Apple Harvest Water Commission, Water
Kennedy Junior High School
pleted will be m late January or
as the Instrument through which effectavely to human and sootal maintenance of the outdoor
past state department com-
early February o 1974
F v co t s U d Dewtment.
mander d the American Legion
Band.
the people themselves shape needs of our people.
school athieuc facilities trader
$1 f acc t T.O.P -q., 7 p.m., YMCA
Boy Scouts led by Joseph
The Veteran's Day memorial
Dr Joseph Robltaille, school their desuny and give effecuve "It LS tn th sptnt that the the d rect on the Park Btmrd.
re s ar of voters. At e Wunx Tribe No. , Redmen, 3
Adams.
service on Nov II wLll include a
superintendent sald, "We have voice to their highest gceis and Democratic Party presents thin Elderly: We feel it is about
m , m no p.m., Sons of Italy Hall
DePaolo Junior High School
prayer and benediction by the
been menlaomng September I 73 asp ralaons," the Democratic platform," the document states lame that t officmls of the town
m t ment
FRIDAY, OCT. 22
Rev The lore Gubala, paal " d
m our meetings with the ar- Party platform states
A brief descnpUon of specific beghi to do something abeut the
Thalberg School Book Fair
Gtri Scents.
c , P. J. .
Immaculate ConcepUon Church,
chitects and the school bmlders The platform was released gnats of the Wt) [oflow, broken many needs of our elderly
starts at the school
THIRD DIVISION
and the piacmg of wreath on
wlth the hope that it may be Sunday by John F Daley, down into the pertJnent areas
T C C
SATURDAY, OCT. 2
Santa Fe Ancient Fife and
monuments by the local
pnsslble to have the school ready chairman of the Soothiagton Sewer department Accelerate Housing of the elderly mnst be
o meetings scheduled for Scuthington AA Group, 10.30
Drum Corps.
veterans' orgamzauons to honor
by that t 'ne "
Democratic Town Comm)tten for conetrucOon of sewers and set up increased at once
T y. One ac- a.m., St Paul's Episcopal
Scuthington Fwe Department
thaw departed comrades.
He added the seven month the Nov 2 town election
a three-man Board of Sewer Expansion of e Calendar
's Div i w ch w m t Church.
Fire arena wdi be sounded at (Continued On Page 14) perl d between the hrst and "As we face the trials of Commissioners
House facihties to allow
at noon at the Popu r Car Wash sponsored by Youth
Public Works Set up a acUvitms by more of our elderly
II a m by the fecal fire depart.
Department of Pubhc Works wlth
t d o
Group of First Congregation manta on that day. All traffic in
a Commmsmner of Public Works Police Protection: To miprove
Br e Commit m Church, 10 am, to 4 p.m Clun'ch and around the Green wdi be Girls Club Is Organized to adrntmster the department our police facilities
n u P e 14)
(Continued On Page 14) ha]tod during the services
Parks and Recreation We will To Increase the number of
PAKADE ORDER OF MARCH
coetanue to ,ncrease recreation- policemen and to offer more
Lmted below are the various
al faclht es n town and to programs oi education te our
First Recreation Director persons and units and thaw
cooperate tth the ne' full-lame
leaders where menlauned m the Here With Strong Backing
(Continued On Page 14)
Begins Initial Week Here order they are to appear m the
parade on Sunday
Relmldicans Pledge Safety
By STANLEY W. ROBBIN8 golf, softball, hasehall, football Parade Maraball Richard
Wihiam Musci of 249 Old and others. He has played on a Angehllo
Turnpike Read began his first number championship teams Assistant Parade Marshall,
For Southington Residents
day Monday a Seathington's
Mr. Masci was cheaen for the
pint at a efmed session of the
Park B trd which met Sept. 28
session which was clesed to the
proper motion being made.
The 37-year-old recreation
director was born in Middletown,
N.Y., and moved to Bristol at the
nge of five, where he wus
educated in the public schoots.
Mter serving a tom" of duty with
the U.S. Army, 12 monthe
which were spent in the lidantry
in K ea, he returned to Ceanecticut
to begin work as a
carpenter.
Hi career as a carpenter
lusted a year and a half. He than
moved to plalnville whare be
began work for General Electric
tenure at G-E lasted six years.
He then made tlm move to
Southlngton as be a umed a
position in Meriden at tim Cuno
Mannfanturlng Co. He began in
tim laboratory as a technlcinn
and after a few yean worked
him ll up to the peaition
quailty control officer.
It was this p itiea be gave up
to our flret
with a firm
a ready a ands
in which is at
once bread and
love of s his
wife to "It there's a
winks Blil wiB bo
tha first te |o/n in. to
Bill be loves all
favorite a
in sports ranging from fast pitch
softball to bowling.
Bill has had an abiding interest
in young people's sports for
many years and has been a little
league umpire, a midget football
referee, and a high school
basketball referee
Bill's feelings abont his new job
center around his incredible
enthusiasm to give Southtngton
the best recreation program in
the state.
When commenting about the
summer playground program for
instance he eaid, "Never mind
try -- we will make it better "
At the moment he feels that his
primary task m to find out what
people want, and what has been
done in programs in other
communihes.
"This is all new. We have to go
out and see what we can do.
There is just no past year for us to
cmnwe with This is our first
year."
His ideas are many and include
coutests, dances, parties, concerts,
and anything else people
desire, in addition to a strong
athletic program.
te feels that many of our youth
are not going in a
ff it is too sU'uctm'ed
He can
which are informal
and allow take
more basis than an
league for
the da
be stated "I don't
know ff it's leasable at the
but I'm going to Isok
into the situation.
Lester Z)mmer, American
Lagoon commander
Police Department Color
Guard.
Southlngton Police Department,
Chief G Robert Tnano
Town hctais in cars
Soothington High School Band
Natmnal Guard Co 3 72 th
Maintenance Batalhon, Capt
Jceeph A Suranns
Gold Star Mothers m cars
Daughters oi the American
Revolution in cars
Yalesville Ancient Fife and
Drum Corps
Post 97e6 Color Guard,
followed by It marching unit and
other VFW members in cars
Yankee Pedlars Drum Corps
Halloween Event
Set By Masci
Plans are now being made for
the first Park and Recreation
Dewtment Halloween Parade
and Coshime Contest to be held
Sunday, Oct 31, according to an
announcement by William J
Masm, recreation director.
All ages are invited to participate
in the parade Prizes will
be in age
categories for the funniest,
and the mnst
The will assemble at 6
p,m in the
Lot m the bank o the Riocio
Bmlthag will begin
at 7 p to
school
:idel
in the high school
CLUB PLANNEP -- Organixers of the 8out ingten GIrh' Club who me at Bradley Memorial
Hmpltal Oct. 13 are (from left) Mre. Roger 8ultivan, memhor of the board oi directors of the Glrl
Club; MISS Jeanle Lick, northeastern regional field service dlrecto¢ of the Girls Club* of America
Inc., and Mrs. Anthony 8tankewlcs, executive director of the 8nnthtogtnn Glr Club.
Some 60 interested townspeople six sub-committees were formed experience and resources In
attended the organizational with the following people set', mg organization at the meeUng
meeting oi the Soothington Girls' as chmrmen commumty ,n A question and answer session
Club last week at Bradley volvement, Mrs Walter followed led by Mrs Anthony
Memorial H Nearly every
msurance, Mrs S nkewtcz of Queen St.,
club in town was Richard Alderson ,rogram, Uve th tor e
i, Mrs Barbara Mrs Ro Busclne
form club
Mackay,
chairman Mrs Malcolm Mackay, A d acUon com t
registration Mrs Vincent
meeU will Id m N
The target for the offtotal Lede ka and ways and eans te to Any
of t ,mNov 15 The
Mrs Joel
tnt ct n m tnvi
club will out oi the First Miss Jean Lick Girls' Clubs of at M
alaoual
and will
oral field
St m c tr n e
he
director and Mms Tonl
rd d r to corn
from a .' s x
h school Uve director oi the Bristol
At the org tLmUonal meeting, hrLs' Club v¢ their
Repubhcan Town Chairman
RObert Ro) stated today, "All
Repubhcan candidates for Town
Council are uuantmoos In placing
h h priority on the ever mcre.asmg
need [or providing more
effic em personal and property
protechon for Southmgton
residents
"The alarming lncreas in
burglary, vandalism and a
variety of other iswless acts in
our town," sald Mr Roy,
"demands that we provide our
police depar tmenl w increased
personnel and equipment Every
cilazen of Sonthington must be
guaranteed complete security,
both ,n his home and on the
streets of our town The local
police force m charged Wlth
the duty of provldi thls
security It m, however, me duty
of the town's govermng bed> to
authorLze suffmmnt manpc wer,
tra mng and eqmpment to enable
our pohce department to
chscherge thin duty properly "
Chairman Roy speclf ed that
the pohce implementat:on
favored by the Republican
Platform included more full lame
police ftce and a mlmmum of
one adthUo l c lser
"We are not sugg h a
massive capital spending
or addxuon un-
n ry Mr R
d "But we are Iktng ab t
g v ke law
e 3 the stuff and
t ts ndly, and m on
that is being faced by many
larger towns and cities in Connec
ticut "
"in our opinion," Mr Roy
added, "the irreparable cc t of
being victimmed by crime i far
higher than the cost of preventing
crime We cannot ask
Soutinngton cllazens to Uve in an
atmmphere of fear of burglary,
assault and rampant
lawlessness We mtmt provide
our security agency with the
prope t= tools to stem the rmmg
ttde of crime
"The area of drug abuse also
calls for expanded programs for
narcotic control, education,
dealer apprehension and
prosecuUon, and it m the ceasensns
of all Repubhcan cand
dates that strong governmental
support must be gwen in these
essentml areas," he continued.
"The Sonthmgton Police
Department ever the years has
set an envmble record operating
w th a minimum staff honsed in
cramped quarters Republican
leadersinp tn the Town Conncll
has found the sohitmn to the
space problems and now
promises to give its primary
attention to the addition of
needed and equipment,"
he stressed
"W C-aft and will with edmt
t re
i raise our famillm.
is the the
to tha pe l a
Southin ;ton," Chalrmali 'Roy
concluded
. ,?
-4

Page 2 THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS -- Wed., Oat. 20, 1971
[ Wag
B on B. G n . u , Mn. W tt LEGION / ' W m W
rom
-- - Elmwo , Mn Pa ick
[ 'I
B B.G , , Cm o ; a 1 y
n
l& He w
.,
em
y, U
k
bro er, Da
We is ,
el Sullivan
f
nf
-
•
a . e
a
..........
we esuo mint
A -- No. H ever,
al nt re el d
e
t p o
G d d b n a - T f ar w L2at
Born In S ingtan, Mr.
G l tC t y
ff wl a e
am SL
level of oneem. Na o l
J H.
t tN
W exem tl item e To
t In
' _ f t's Sal wan ad d from
Phm , ,B w Mr. 8 t A i ry to eontthue elr A -- Cmt e-- m s '
. In BI......
t B .f I .HeJ C B, t
P l nm G NI . wa ma -. -- mpu zor t income mint t
Hel v Rl Fune ] ]8 Held . w w t , 1
w T , E
Phoenix, Aria., and Warren of
Laponnte, Calif.; four daughters,
Mrs. Violet Redgers and Mrs.
Caroline Coburn, both of
Philadelphia, Penn., Mrs.
Gertrude Raigue of Wallingiord,
and Mra. Naomi Bailey of
Piantaville, 20 grandchildren,
and 28 greatgrandehildren.
The hmeral and burial were
Mrs. Wands Kozlowskl
Leaves Kin Here
Mrs. Wands J. Koalowald, , of
Hidden Lake Hcad, Higsanum,
dled Sunday, Oct. 17 in Middimex
Memorial Ho pitel in Middietown.
She was born in New Britain
and was the proprietor of Kay's
Antique Shop in Haddam and was
the former proprietor of Kay's
Tavern in Middletown and the
Fifteen Maples Restaurant in
She lonvm two stun, Stanley J.
K vareky of Berlin and R ymond
Kivareky of Hlgganum; •
k'other, Lonis Wanet of New
Britain; four sisters, Mrs.
Stanley Just of New Britain, Mrs.
Alix Such of Bristol, Mrs. Loretto
Koval of Southtugton, and Mrs.
Andrew Scavtllo of Berlin, and
two grandchildren.
The funeral wa held today.
Burial will he in Hlgganum-Burr
we
Saturday mornla8 for Mrs. Mary
Turek Kanla, of Marion Ave.,
Plantsville, from the Della
Vecchia Funeral Home, ' 11
North Main EL, to lmmaoulate
Conception Church.
The Mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Theodore Gubala,
Burial was in Immaculate
Conception Cemetery.
The pallbearer were Frank
Laz rczyk Jr., Edward Kant,
Fran Nertan, and Roger
Thomas Danielski
Funeral Is Held
The funeral of Thomas
Danieleaki of 3 Vernnndale
Drive was held Wedneaday, Oct.
13at 8:15a. m. from the lta ahan
Funeral Home, 208 Mertden Ave.,
and at the Immamdato ConcepUon
Church where a requiem
was celebrated by the Rev
Theodore P. Guhala, past .
Burial was in the Immaculate
Conception Cemetery where the
cmnndttal preyers were read by
Father Gubala.
The bearers were Nicholas
Spratto of Wclcott, Roger Prant.
of Coventry, Charles Mantstlla of
H mdP.n, Louis Ptcone, Richard
Ptcene and Thomas Kubala, all of
Scuthington.
Mr. Daninle d a reaident of
Sout ngton for the past 40 years,
died Monday Oct. 1! at Bradley
Mamm'lal Hespital at the
88 fnllewing a short tlloe . He
made his home with h daughter,
Mrs. Pran Lyga on Vernondale
Drive.
; J. Mma e. f , C u n
tobit se i offer.
the Eight and For[y vfdl hofd her
Pouvir this afternoon at the
Regular meetings take place
Hayes-Vclhage Peat No. Z in
second and fourth Monday of
West Hartford at : 0 p.m.
each month.
Service officer holds office Woman's Club
hours at the Legion Home, M
MaLq 8 . each Wednesday from Starts 50th Year
7:3 to 9:30 p.m.
The Southlngton Woman's Club
w begin its 50th yam" with a
By HUGH C. GRAHAM
D PARTMENT ADJUTANT luncheon at the Monopole
Judge Robert Bobbins of
Restaurant in Plalnville on
Thursday, Oct 21, at 12 noon.
Thompson, chairman of
John FOGS, librarian of the
American Legion Boys State
Southington Public IAbrury will
C., mn aion and Donald Potter of
he the main speaker, aecc lin
Wether ield, direcinr of the Boys
to Mrs. Robert Slmi ans
State Program are at National
progrsm ehnirma . He will te
Headquarters for the Ann ni
the members of plans for a new
Boys State Conference.
The officers of the club he
This week three Dtsirzct will
hmte es at the hmeheon.
hold meetings on Thursday
New members will also he
even] ng.-Commander Mager has
welcomed.
caries the district to meet at
Harry W. Cougdnn Pest No. 11 in Junior omen Al nd
Bridgeport at 8:34}. The com.
mander of the fifth district Roger Sfa e Conyerence
Peptn has called hm district to Members of the Junior
meet at Mnntvflle Pint No. 112 at Woman's Club of Sonthtngton
8 and the seventh disU'ict com- attended the Connecticut State
mander Fred Everett wlli hold
his meeting at Hfllinrd-Jones. junior memhership, fall con-
Cool ton Poet No 6 in Clinton at fereece at Vallee'a Steak Home
8.
in Hartford on Saturday, Oct. 18.
Members attending from
The President's Veterans Day Sont ngton included Mrs.
Committee has this year asked Hanser, statefineartschalrman;
the American Legmen to assume- Mrs. Frank Galanto, l( tl dub
responsibility for the North- prmident, Mrs. John England,
eastern Region Veteraea Day first vice preaidant; Mrs. Lt
OI3-,ervance on October 25 Lozano, second vice president;
Tbe site of the observance will Mrs. Will Burrow, recardlng
be Ei, enhower Park. Naseau secretary, and Mrs. Daniel
County, N.Y The Department of McKay, mental health chairman.
New York will host the
: iner t are
lineneneem wiYwthto brln wagm Into
minimum wage
legislation; increases that
ellmlnate di rln atory wage
ptaet ; Ineron In welfare
payments; and increases in
Q -- How can a eastomor be
luretJmtthesellor'seailhigprice
for a item is not in
vlolatAon of thor"
A -- Under the law, the ret l r
mt t maintain and have
avat ble fer ImbUe tmpactlon a
list of h cetlin8 prices. The
e, nm,q can request to ee
these price ff he has a
If the" consmner believes that
the price charged is in violation
of the ceiling, he onn rcquezt that
the seller prednee lpp
re fde that m t bo mainlained.
I/ the selinr do not supply
supporUn recorde, the conm
or may pl to the
terns/ Revenue Service, which
will rvvinw the eomplalaf and
follew-ep aa appreWlate.
Experience fun ehnwn that
when local IRS €fficlais review a
complaint, it frequently leads to a
telephone d eunsion with the
bmlne aman to acquaint him
with the rcqulrement of the law.
In virtually all casea, the
problem has been resolved
amicably.
q -- The lease ea my apartmerit
prmddes for an amomaUe
re t Ine ..aee o/five next
month. Can my landlord make
me pay teerex e?
A -- No. Ren on apartments
yearl, a company has either
declared extra divtde b at a
particular time of year, or
follewed a pattern of varieties In
dividends throughout the year, it
may Ineraase its dtvtdond accc
8 to past practice. The
extra dividends, or the level of
declared in a fixed
must not exceed those
last year. In addition,
the practices mt t be
deonmonted u m rcquesL
The et of IAvln8 onctl has
em that it will ceaflone
imflsely to rutinlxe and monitor
dividends declared by companm.
Q -- u employer chanSe
employees' health insurance
plan to provide for Jnoreased
A -- Yes. The employer may
change to the new pinn with
ma ez no additional contribution.
Any asvinSa realized, however,
may not be pas ed along to
employees, since this wonld be an
Q- Are lmital rate lacream
A--Ye , pcala] rates cannot be
increased du the freeze,
i NDICOTT
Smart Porrtcl]o, daughter of
Mr. and M . Pat Porricllo of 83e
Mertden Ave., but begun her
freshman year at Endicott
CoUese In Beverly, Mans. She is a
graduate of St. PanYs Cathdlc
ffiSh Schnd in Br tcl where she
Thomas P. Pernal
Was Born Here
Themas P. Pernal, 81, of
Albany St., Schenectady, N. Y.,
died OcL 8 at St. Clare's Ho=pital
in Schenectady
He was a metalurgist at the
General Electric Co. Knolls
Research L boratory.
Born in Sonthington, Mr.
Pernal bad lived in Schenectady
since I 2 . An army veteran, he
was employed at the General
Electric Company for 0 yonrs.
A communicant of St.
Church, a member of the
Wa halk Country Club and the
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Edl ewic Parnal; four
brothem, Walter of Southtngton,
dward and Adolph of Hartford,
and Jmeph of Seattle, Wash., and
atx sisters, Mrs Jean Hcl o,
M Sophia Smediey and Mrs.
Anna McNamara, all of
Scuthiugtnn, Mrs Betty Moore of
Bristol, Mrs Rme Gutlinno of
Meriden, and Mrs Estella
Lapents c Hartford.
Burial was in St Mary's
Cemetery in Schenectady
Clinton S. Downes
Leaves Kin Here
Clinton S 13ownes, 84, of
Sprtugdale, died in Stamford
Hespttal Saturday, Oct. 16
Born in Marion, Kan, he was
the son / the late Albert E and
LouiseStepbens Downes His late
January 8 of this year
Mr. Downes was a captain of
infantry in World War I, and an
ieaurance broker with the
Trsvelem Irmurance Co for 55
years until lus retirement m 1303
He was also a former member
c the board of directors and vice
president of the Southmgton
Hardware ManufscUn-mg Co
He leaves a sen, Chnton
Downes Jr of So thmgton,
dauShtar, Mrs. Harry D Heath
Springdnie, a brother, Dorrance
A. D vnes of Lynchborg,
and five grandchildren
A graveside service was
served at the Kensico Cemeter-/,
valois, N Y., Oct 30
Mrs. P. Costello
Leaves Kin Here
Mrs. Nora Syllivan CmteBe
5 Clifford St Hartford, widow
Patrick T Cestello died Wed.,
Sept. 29, at St. Francm Hospital in
Born in Glencar, County Kerry,
Ireland, she lived in Hartford for
more than 70 years She wan an
honorary member and prefect of
St. Augustine's Women's Club, a
member of the Mercy Gmld,
Daughters of Isabella, and the
LaSalette Burma Mission Ctub ol
llar tford. She was also a member
of the Legion of Mary, St. Anthony's
Guild, St Francis
Hmpttal AuxUtary, The Goed
Shepherd Gnild, and the Hartford
Council of Catholic Women
She leave font daughters,
Sister Virginia Marie of the
Order of Siste,r of Mercy, West
• Q nnlplae Offers
Pet Care Courses
Qutndiptsc College's Division
of Continuing Education
providing a course in
Paraaltofogy for the Pet Owner
as one of a series heing offerad by
kennel operators, • a,imal
hobbyists and peopin interested
In entdrtn any of them relied
Covering the broad area of
kennel operatlmm, It will deal
tlculariy the dog, and emphasize
economic and medical fanturz.
Dr Arthur Repak, a istant
professor in biology, School of
Allied Health and Natural
Sciences at Qninnipinc, will be
the nstrnctor. HI. experience
includes extensive training in the
field of parasitology and alan
service as director of the Clinical
Laboratory, U S Air Force,
Home, N Y, from 19e8- 970
Starting on November , the
course will meet Wednesday
evemngs from 8.30 to 9:30 p.m.
and run six weeks. RogtsU-atior.
are now being accepted.
Two additional conreea for
kennel owners will also he given
by the college Starting on
February there will he • cla-on
Records, Pets and Taxes
which will emphasize the
business area to kennel owners in
term of record keeping, acconntiog
and tax reporting.
Tins
by Breeding, Whelping and Litter
Care RegmtraUon is being taken
Ior each of the elates and fur.
ther information can be ebtoined
from the Division el Continuing
Educatmn, Qinnniptac College,
Hamden, or by phoning 88-5251,
Ext.
THE SIGN OF A
GOOD BUSINESS
NEIGHBOR...
THE SIGN OF
A MERCHANT
WHO CARES
ABOUT PEOPLE...
This emblem idenhfle
the civic-minded
businessmen who sponsor
Phone
in the community.
For Information call
Headquarters. A comnuttee o
local Legionnaires headed by
Conncl/man George Murphy of . i
Hempstead, N.Y. and the Nassau
County Commander, Michael
Miller, is currently working to
flnalise urrangement for the
address by the Amorlean t,egion
National Commander, John H.
The program will consist of a
wreath-laying cecemuny at 11
a.m., followed by remarks by the
national commander, and then a
reception and luncheon In past
years the Veterans Day
ceremonies held at regional sites
throughout the United States
have been ontstanding
Chairman Donald McCarthy
has called a meeting of the
Department Awards Committee
for Thursday evening at the
Hugh on Miller Post 71 m West
Haven for 8 p.m.
This year the United States
Savings Bond Program observes
l 0th anniversary. It marks not
the birthday of a great
nations thrift habit but alao a
patriotic milestone for
organizations like the American
A son, Chr tophnr Steven, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Stevon
McCarty of 44 Birchernat Drive
on SepL x Grand.treats are
Mr and Mrs Jeseph HarringU3n,
44 Birchcreat Drive, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McCarty, 143
Curttss St Mr. McCar ,, serving
In the U.& Army, i stefloned at
Fort Jackann, S.C.
A daughter, Susan Mellon,
was born to Mr and Mrs. Emry
Rebstad of 711 Wocdrnff St. on
Sept. 23 at New Britain General
Hmpttni The couple have six
boys
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Castiola Jr. of 545
Spring St. on Sept. 30 at New
Britmn General Hespital. Mrs.
Castmla LS the former Mi Gaff
Edele
A danghter, Jessice Erin,
born to Seaman and Mrs. Robert
Mo re on Sept. 30 at New Britain
General Hmpital. Grandparentz
are Mr and Mrs. Anthony
Ronewic2 of Minthni Drive, and
Mr and Mrs. James Moore of
Nceahogan Drive.
Factory-AUTHORIZED
TIM
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE
"IN WARRANTY" W tches REPAIRED
UNDER TERMS of
MOST [ Watches can be serviced
or repaired while you waif
A. LEWIS & CO.
65 IANK ST., WATERBURY 753.7465
A beautiful mo.th.
OCTOBER.
Sunny days . . we hope,
snappy nicjhts . . . cjorcjeous
follaqe and the frost
is on the pumpkin.
cell
If the frost 9eta into
your house you'd better
WESSON
for Camfreo Heat.
756-7041.
OIL HEAT IS SAFE HEAT.
Guard Officer Candidate Schoul
in 1966, and awarded a commisaiun
in Ie67. Upon commisnionlng,
he wen assigned as a
platoon leader with Company A,
Ist Battalion, 102d Infanl y, in
The etm of Robert and
Salka of Meriden, CapL Salka is
married to the fm'mer Carol
Meier of Rewayto , and they
have two children: De
Berlin Street, Southington
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1971. I I .m. to 4 p.m.
LOW- t DERATE INCOME HOUSING
I, 2, 3, a d 4 Bedroom Apadmeoh
Will be opan for mpe 0
APPLICANTS MUST MEET HUD REQUIREMENTS
APPLIANCES BY:
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
THE VEGGO F. LARSEN COMPANY
3S WORTH AVENUE
HAMDEN. €ONI CTICUT 06,11|
plar designedto.guaranteeyou
a monthlyincome ch'cck
withoutriskingapennyofyoursavirlgs.
FIRST FEDERAL.. SAVINGS
a,d Loan Assoei=lon of MERIDEN
MERIDEN CHE tE EAST HAMPTON MIDDLETOWN WALL.INGFORD

WEEKEND WINNER-- Mrs. Vincent Bonici of 41 Winter Park Rd.
displays the tickets for a free weekend at Jug End Inn in Great
Barringten, Mass. She was the winner in the contest sponsored by
the downtewn merchants. The winning ticket was entered at Rink's
Department Stere on Center St.
PICKING THE WINNER -- Harvest Queen Susan French draws
the winning entry in the downtewn merchants "Free Weekend
Promotion." Looking on is Bob Gregory, general manager of
St. Thomas Guild Sets Pot Luck Supper
The St. Thomas Laches Omld
will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 26, with a potluck
supper starting off the evemng at
7'30 at St. Thomas School accc
img to an annctmcement by
Mrs. Rose Soriero Mrs. George
Caenle is hostess chairman tb.m
month.
Dances from other lands we[ be
the entertaimpept provided by a
group ol children trader the
chrecnon of Alyce Clements All
members are urged to come and
bring a covered chsh and share in
the fun of the evemng
MOST
RATIO
X
Moose Lodge H( ,or
Salzillo With (],;remony
On Saturday evemng, Oct. 23, Graduate Grand Regent
Moose Ledge 1250 t250 will hold a DorothenChurchlllolNewHaven
class enrollment nt in honor d Chapter, Former Deputy Grand ""
Ralph P. Sal=llo liD at the Mo e Regent and member d the
Home, Curtiss St at 7 30 ppm. m. Academy Board Ann Mlcale of
Pilgrim Brothers rs throughout the the Waterbury Chapter Former
State will exemplify nplffy the ntcal nt ml State Secretary Robert M
Mr. Salzillo has as the honor and and Stillwell of the East Hartford
distinction of being the hrst Lodge, also Senior Regent Jean
brother of Southington uthington Moose Barrow of the local chapter, and
Lodge 250 to bee elevated to the Governor William Legault will be
Pilgrim Degree, :ee, which he on hand
received in Mo osehea] eeheart, , Ill, on
June 12, 1971
He served ast Dtstrl Dmtrlctt 1, vice
president, is also SO past president pr ident
ol the Connecticut State Mocee
The CounecUcut State Choral
groupwlllrendera fewselecUoos
Michaud Sent
depoty supreme s surve To Illinois Base
governor, and at the present Ume
serving as secretary of the
local lodge
On Sunday afternoon Oct 24,
the caping ceremony and
presentation will take place at 2
p. m at the Kmghts of Columbus
Hall, Hobart St
State Director H Fred Pelion
will be master of ceremomes, and
guest speaker will be J eph
Salzlllo State dtgmtarles m attendance
will be State President
John DeMIIIe of the Danbury
Lodge, Deputy Supreme
Governor Victor Williams of So
Norwalk Ledge, George Perkm
Supreme Lodge Sgt of Arms of
New London Lodge, Deputy
Grand Regent Kay McDowell of
the Bridgeport Chapter, Deputy
Conservation Chairman David
Sorrell of the Bridgeport Lodge,
GOD HELP
BOBBY AND
HELEN
r/ NeedtP Park
th.e_
pamc m
needle
park
COLOR t , DE LUXE'
S t. & Sun 5 7:3 9:30
Ou n aza Gnema
NOW thru ESDAY
PLUS: an
"THE
W d.
"$I ,ooo,ao0 Duck"
ant Governor Gene RUeD ts Airman Ronald A Michaud,
chairman o the affair He m sen of Mr and Mrs Albert G
assisted by Joseph R Bonrassa Michaud of 102 Wilbur St,
ticket chairman" William Plantsvflle, has completed basic
Legeault, M tohell Underwood, training at Lackland AFB,
Donald O'Connor, Mike Texas
Edward Mangan, Robert
DeManche, and James Rush
A catered chnner wdl be served
He has been assigned to
Chanute AFB, Ill, for tralmng In
the aircraft equipment main-
at 4 30 p m following the tensnce field
ceremony
Airman MIchaud, a 1970
TRINITY LADLES AUKILIARY graduate of Soutinngton H gh
School, attended 'runxm Commumty
College, Farmlngton. Hm
wife, Claudia, is the daughter
Mr and Mrs Peter Roberts o
Pondvmw Drive
404
The Ladies Aumhary ol Holy
Tnmty Church will have a socml
on Saturday, Oct. , at 7 p m m
the church basement at 200
St nmer St., Planisvflle The
public m mvlted Co-chairmen of
the event are Mrs Adolph
Wielgosh and Mrs Stanley
Wichroskl
QUEEN PI RTE. 10, SOUTHI
BRIDGE PLAZA, L HARTFORD
• CORBINS CORNER, W. HARTFORD
THE SOUTHINGTON N4:WS -- Wed., Oct. 20, 1971 Pag 3
Grace Methodisi To Sponsor Weekend Event
Grace United Methodist Ginsnapp, Elsie Norden, Jane Rosengrant and Olive
Chnr ,h will sponsor a "Faith L den. Marion Schoop, Rhea Working with the young vi itm
Alive weekend for three days Ireland, Betty Marr, Lznda Bass, will be Tom Needlmm, Jo Llbby
and two evenings OcL 2 -24 Jean Needham, Richard and Cheryl Ireland.
The program will be conducted
by some visitors from New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania .
and Connecticut, who ,wLU be .
steying in parishioners home I// i mi
youngpe ple •II 1 I" • II III m
v. C k,,nc udedamong I II I! i. • II I I
event are Wes Hitch, Cora /Ii i i
Nursing School O l lI I"
Sets Open House ' D!
The Grace-New Haven School -"-- .
ol Nursing wi. have an o " . " " " ,I
house Wednesday afternoon, Oct to et .met e¢
27, from 3.30-5 at the Grace e .
Educational Bmlchng, 2 Park
SL, New Haven
T e mvltauon ta extended to
counselors, deans, pnnctpals and
advisors to Future Nurses Clubs,
as well as high school and jumlor
nigh school s denis and thenparents
Freshmen student
nurses will take thc e attenChng
the Open House on a tour ol the
school and b pltal, to a movie
and socml hour
The Grace-New Haven School
ol Nursing offers a full accredited
basic chploma _program in nursing
to quali/ied h gh school
graduates who meet the
requirements ol the school
LEONE'S DALLY SPECIALS
LOBSTER
LONG ACRE INN
W
mVA

P , 4 -- THE 5OUTHINGTON NEWS -- W d., O . 20, 1971
Editorials
lndependen In Everything ---
Neutral In Nothing
One Man's Contribution
It has been so long that P. J. Delahunty Sr.,
himsel does not recall the exact number of years
he has served on the Town's Finance Board. Some
of that time, he has been chairman.
However, looking hack he must have been a town
official for some 35 years. While the length of time
of this citizen's service to his town may be uncertain,
his contribution over the years has been
very real, very practical and very dedicated.
P.J., as he is called so many times, is a native of
So thington. He loves the town. He attended its
public schools and was graduated from Lewis High
School (when it stood on Academy Hill) in the class
of 1927.
He has become a prominent businessman,
president of Delahtmty, Inc. and the town can be
proud of the homes this corporation builds.
The town will miss Patrick J. Delahunty's contributions
as a town official. Last week he held his
last meeting as chairman of the Finance Board.
The town has been kept solvent over hard times and
years of many demands. A great deal of credit
must go to the diligence and dedicated work of the
Finance Board.
Veterans' Day 1971
Southington will observe Veterans' Day this year
on Sunday, Oct. 24, with a parade and officially on
the following day, Oct. 25, in line with the new
method of noting holidays.
Beginning as Armistice Day, marking the end of
World War I on Nov. 11, more than 50 years ago,
this time of remembrance is now the day on which
the nation honors all veterans of the Armed Forces.
They should be doubly honored this year for the
thankless task of "winding down" the Vietnam
conflict in which many living veterans have participated.
Unlike veterans of previous periods in our
tistory, those returning from Vietnam will find no
brass bands awaiting them, but a nation preoccupied
with dissension and con usion over
economic, social and political troubles.
These trgub) w.0 d, essume , far more
reasonable proportions if the respect for our nation,
which is implicit in Veterans' Day, could,enjoy a
rebirth. A part of that respect can be sl own by
observing Veterans' Day in the spirit in which it
was conceived by patriotic Americans of over half
a century ago.
There was no question then -- nor should there be
now -- of the greatness of our nation, its purposes
nor the quality of its citizens.
Those who have served in its military forces are
symbolic of everything in which free men believe:
the ideals of personal liberty, the rule of law and
the sanctity of the home and the individual.
There is no better time to pay homage to all of
these safeguards of human dignity and freedom
and to the members of the Armed Forces who have
helped to preserve them than on Veterans' Day.
Education For All
Southmgton schools have been going along with
the general trend of the nation's education system
to offer students varled programs to meet as many
c their interests and needs as possible.
Since school attendance is compulsory to age 16
and since the law states that education is to be
provided for all youngsters, it is only just, fair and
practical to have programs designed for the slow
and the fast learners, the handicapped and also
courses the content of which will interest the great
variety of individuals to be educated in our schools.
Understandably, education should fit youngsters
for their roles in life -- soclally, emotionally and
career-wise.
As Southington schools observe Education Week
next week, Oct. 25 through Oct. 29, parents and
others will have a chance to see what our schools
are doing for our youngsters in regard to both
academic subjects and in innovative programs,
offering new approaches to conventional subjects
and also courses in fields not usually found in a
regular program.
An example of the last is the distributive
education program at the high school. It is designed
__quaint students with jobs and careers in the
retail and wholesale business fields, two growing
services in the central Connecticut area.
While some teachers of academic subjects have
been reported as looking down on the program, it
does offer interested students, including several
who are not academically oriented, a chance to
learn something that will help them earn a living
and take part in their community, as well as
I _e_p them in school, where they will be studying
at least some more conventional school subjects.
FAucatlag all youngsters is a large order, and
keeping them in schools is often another. The
distributive education program and those with
limilar aims help the school system to accomplish
these responsibilities.
Open Letter
G.O;P. Endorsed
Dear So-
The recent appointment of the Recreation Director m
Sonthmgton has brought a deluge of phone calls and questions from
various people. Questions winch I have no answers for. This m one
purpese for the following letter.
Many months ago the pnsthon of Recreation Director was
created and apphcations open to the Public. I submitted my appheaUon
because I not only felt quahfied to handle such a p itaon
but I was dehghtod that finelly the town of Southlngten was
estabhsinug a program to henofit afl citizens. Many tedious honrs
were spent compthug a resume of all my past experiencns concermng
Athletaca and recreation programs. Prominent people
spoke m my behalf, people I had worked both wlth and for
throughont my fe Letters of recommendaUon staUug my
: quahficataoas were submRtad to the Park Board.
A tor many months of constant postponement, the decision of a
d rector was reached. I was shocked and d appofnted n .turally,
after waltmg several months. The leas of a jeb, however, can he
forgotten m tame and one looks ei,,ewhere, but this is not the point of
such a letter The points I wish to make public are the methods used
fl etter, be Park Board Chairman afd he never reemv m one
when l, esfloqed him, yet mm member ,t Id. me. e ha .d. rcadan.c,h a,
letter?????? Where is missing re eronce'.
! wn tiug it and addressing it to the Park Bonrd Chalrm n. Is
Mall really that had " ' ' I don't tl ak so Especially when one
member admitted seelug It. Why wasn't it presented to the other
three"
i Each false statoment made me angrier and more intent on
i pursmog the matter The Mayor of Middletown wrote a reference
letter in my behalf, Middletown Is where I was born, raised and
began my interest In Athletaes The Mayor sent into letter to the
Park Board The chairman told me be didn't care what I had ever
done in another town. Maybe I am naive but I always thought when
a person applied for a p t on all ta' e re erences are importsnL
The tame m past for me, but why can't resumes and qualthcataons
of candidates for any town lob he open to the pubhc. What Is so
Readers'
Forum
The Southington NEWS
welcomes letters to the editor on
any subject for the Readers'
Forum. We mast insist that these
communlcatious be signed. The
briefer the letter, the better its
chance for publication. The
editor reserves the right to
conden_se lengthy contributions.
ANONYMOUS LETTERS GO
INTO THE WASTEBASKET.
Public Service
Editor, the NEWS:
I have been reading Stanley
Robbins' articles on "Drug
Abuse." I have found them must
by the appointed officials who represent the good people of this interesting. I feel certain that
cemmnnity, I could not "shrug off" the l s of tlus appoln nent without i!!::
many others have also, but have
just not bothered to make this
knowing the areas m winch I "supposedly" failed. Each mere.her d,
the Park Board was personally contacted by me. When quesuonea
::ili known.
I would hope very much to see
about the selection of a man, each one had a different story to toll these articles continued.
A prominent priest who served the Sonthlngton area for years Education is very important, and
and ran a C.Y O. Baskethati program Is a man I had helped for if more aduiis were aware of Just
m aero s seaso p,. He is now pastm" in a .o,.t .. area but .L k. time how "loaded" with drugs our
town is, I'm sure they would be
"up in "dla."
I have repea diy asked our
Councflmnn to appoint a citizen's
committee but to no avail I feel
certain that more could he done
town.
I am writing this letter from a
hospital bed but when I am well
again, my goal wth he just this.
I am fully aware of the
repercussions to expect. I've
been through that already but
this only makes me more
determined
Your articles are a great public
:::isecre ve I was reto d the right to read the new director's service Please continue them.
i! Resume My own resume Is open to anyone and whatever Is w tten Ldhnn Gioofriddo
FrnstSL
:::. In It can he checked out as to its Authentacit '
: i My Polthcal Party Chan-man told me I "blew" my chances at the Plantsvflle
iii interview At the approximate fllteen minute interview four .< Let Buyer Beware
i: qnestaons were asked that anyone conld answer adequately No :
:i character queStions were asked, notinng One questaon was asked !i! Echtor, The NEWS.
!i about my age which to me is discrimination While doing the weekly
::: When l qnesUoned Beard members as to how I "blew" my
! chances they said and I quote "I had a cinp on my shoulder," "I sheppmg this past week in a local
super market, I handled several
iwastnereisxedandtheraforetheyf Suredlreallychdn'twantthe bunches of carrote and each
i l°b "I can't accept these comment as ruth especmlly when I was bunch seemed to feel different in
the hrst to apply for the job late last spring and I talked to people all
summer long Hew could I not have been intorested I was calm regards to the weight of each
bunch
and relsxed because I had no qualms of my eapebthty
What Can Be Done In The Future???' I requested a clerk to weigh
Personally I believe that any townJob, m which the salary is pa d several of the cellophane
by the xpeyers, the town manager or someone capable of serving packages, which ahonld have
as chairman, along wlth a committee of knowledgeable people he weighed one pound. The scala
setuptorevlewcandldatos Tha cholce than shc Id he made upon showed one package to weigh
exactly 16 ounces, another tohe a
thequaliflcatlonsofeach. Nopolities or personal feclings shouldhe few ounces under a potmd and
nvolved I was told to my face by a Democratic party member that
he would do everything m ns power to stop me from gettang this another package wcighed one
mtlon. KEASON Years ago as a member of P.Z C 1 was one of and one-hall pounds.
SLX who voted down a proposal of his. The vote was sis to one I do not think that unproperly
against him and all srx of us were acting in behalf of the pubhc's weighted packages are sold
interest This Is the thanks one recaive every day and I don't think we
should contact Commissioner
In the near future I wonld hke to see public officmis who can .:.:
stand on thew own two feet and make their own decisions and not i:i'. Barbara Dunn of Consumer
avo to look to others for guidance The proof we llve m a ! Protectaon for every little m-
Democracy is the fact of thin letter It Is a shame true Democracy !!! fraction, but I do think that all
shoppers Can help themscives by
Is not always practiced :': having cellophane packages re-
Lonis "Buck" Bafuma : checked for proper weights, and
we conld also inquire about the
freshness of the produce.
, t In other words the shopper can
_ V help in a small way to fight me
' flation and te be sure that we
w°uggest'-n receive produce, ao meat, exact ete poond if we are of
peying for a pound of any of these
BOX items Mrs. F J. Marine
This week's Suggestion: t4WhtppoorwthRond
"We understand that a trophy was to be Pirates--No. One
awarded for the Best Crowd Pleaser. Why hasn't
Adam Raczkowski, the World War I veteran, Editar, The NEWS
The World Series m over, and
received it? He pleases 90 per cent of the spec- the Pirates have proved they are
tators and received more applause than all the the best team around Everyone
rest in the Apple Harvest Festival Parade." was suyiug bow great the Oriofes
are, and that they would probably
{This feature Is intended as a special service to readers and take four games in a row from the
hopefully to the town as a whole Anyone who has any suggestions
to ira.prove afeW. u_c_a_tion, op __ o_ns g_o _ ernm .n_t "
Pirates.
The Pirates shewed the Orioles
that Bronks Ro lason, Frank
pearanceofseuthingt m--orJustcommentsingeneral--islnvited Robinson and the rest of the
to send them to The Suggestion Box, C-O The Sonthlngten NEWS Oriofes aren't so super after all.
P O Box 71, Southington, Conn 0 489. The Pirates came from two
{Communicatione to The Suggestion Box will he pubilsbed games behind to win the Series.
weekly on this page. These received through the Friday preceding The great hitting and "super"
pebhcation date wth he used that week -- thee received after ficidiug of Reberto Cismente
Friday will he held for publicati on in the fol]owJdg week's paper) belved a lot to bring the Piratex to
The Choice: More Taxes
Or Les's State Services,
Biggest Issue of the 1971
General Aasembly, as it was in
1947, wl m tba sales tax was
adopted, and as it will be in each
seeaiea ahead is wbathe Connecflcut
shou/d have s personal
incmne tax. Sen.- Roger W. F.Ady
of Newingtnn, an assistant
min(rity leader, wbese keen
mind cuts through political
pretmmions, takes a lock at the
questic in perspective in this
year's first guest column at
vacaticu me. -- Carltoa Hill.
By SEN. ROGER W. EDDY
About two weeks before the
Connecticut General Assembly
passed the income tax bill,
Cmmecticut's insurance ind t
organized a "tax rally" outside
the capitol in Bushnell Park. This
demonstration was designed to
generate pressure against what
the msurance companies
believed were discriminatory
which were coutained in
governor's tax program.
At t s rally, speaker after
speaker declared that "what
Cunnecticat needs is an income
tax" and these words never failed
to bring applause and cheers,
nlthough, of course, polite applause
and polite cheers, as
befitting these who work for
insurance companies.
An acqtmintance of mine, an
executive in one of these insurance
companies, carried a
placard with the words "Connecticat
Needs an Income Tax"
written on it and paraded about
edges of the crowd in full view
of press photographers and
television cameramen.
Two weeks later, when the
msuranca industry presumably
got its wish and an inc ne tax bth
was passed, this same executive,
with ins taxable income of abo t
$32,000 called me on the telephone
and blasted me for voting for an
income tax.
"But didn't I see yon in
Bushnell Park carrying a placard
saying that Connecticut needed
nn income tax?" I asked.
"Oh, yes," he replied blandly,
"but that was bofore I realized
how nmch I personally would
have to pay."
MEDICARE PAYMENT
INCREASES
The Nixon administration
cannot expect the elderly, who
are must m need of hospital care,
to bear the burdens of increased
hospital costs.
Recently announced Medicare
hespltal payment increases have
made older Americans innocent
dupes of the fallacies of the
Administration's wage-price
freeze The wage-price program
as dehned by this Administration
now seeks to peeahze pensioners
hving on flied incomns, as well
as thousands of workers whose
cempensutory wage increases
have been denied because they
have been caught in a timesqueeze
created by the
President's program
The announced increase8 mean
that, starting in January,
Medicare recipients would have
to pay the hrst $68 of thmr
hospital bill nstead of the present
I have called upon HEW
Secretary Elliot L. Richardson to
rescind the announced increase
the top. Steve Blass pitched two
great games. He kept the Ormle's
big hats silent.
The Orioles and then" manager
Earl Weaver thought they were
too gocd to get beaten, but the
Pirates showed them that
Pittsburgh Is the best team in
Rit Caeale
71 Water St.
P S Bettor luck next year, Mr
Weaver yon'l] need it
A Voter's Opinion
E&tor, The NEWS
My name Is Joe Aldler and
ght now l'm look ng out the
window puffing away on a cigar
and imnk ng
l'm not flunking of some big fat
words to throw at yon. If I wanted
to impress you and show yon how
snmrt I am I'd open a dlctiouary
and throw big words at you Then
you w uidn't know what the hell I
was tall ng about But enough of
that, I'm tinnk ng of the coming
home town election
Town councilman Is the office
and my subleck and the people
seek]ug IL One man In partacular
I cover the town pretty well and
don't see any bdiboards with hm
name on them And as far as [
know he doesn't have a campaign
manager, nor do I believe the
This m e or less s .tip t e.
ambivalence of th se ana mmr
numbers are le lon who
espeused an income tax
that, ff cur state is to conthme to
give the services t t.tba
are asking for there m no o er
way to. dse the
income tax, but yel, wnen mr.vu
with the harsh reality, back aw y
from it.
It is doubtful II Connecticut
General A embly has voted fm a
m e generatly unlx pular piece
of legislation in the past 20, 0, or
SO years than the sheet-lived
income tax bill. As one of the
majority who voted for it and, in
fact, worked for it, I quite frankly
admit that I totally misjudged the
violnnne of the reaction against
such a tax program.
The fact that Connecticut was
$250 million in debt, that we bad
had 16 years of phony budgels
and that our debt services alone
were costing us mlllious and
milllous ol dollars a year, t ned
out to he far less of an i ue with
the people than I, and the
majority of the Assembly
thought.
The people have grown numb to
the vast debts that their goveromerits
run up and they really
don't care about threats of
bankruptcy, and other dire
predictions, until it actually
happens.
I had campaigned on a promise
"to do what I could to give
Connecticut an honest tax
program and an honest budget"
and I had stated publicly that if
there appeared to he no other
equitable way, I would vote for an
J ceme tax.
This statement had caused no
uproar during the campaign. And
yet, like the insurance executive,
with hla $32,000 a year income,
when the people discovered what
they personally would have to and ask them what they really
pay to bring some sort of order want. The failure of the past
cut of the incredible mess that session, with its short llvnd, and
former Gov J Dempsey got
us into, they rebelled and the
result was, of course, our present
tax program, which wth result m
a drastic curtailment of services
and an even greater deficiL
Report
By
Congressman Ella Grassu
in Medicare payments and keep
froth wlth our senior cxtazens who
have been vlctimtzed by inflation
DRUG TREATMENT CENTERS
It Is all too pelofully clear that
our young veterans face
monumental difficulties upon
their return home -- only to fred
limited job oppor mtaes and
w despread econon c dis reas
Our debt to those brave men
certmnly warrants nothing less
than an enthusiastic government
effort to ease thin burden in
whatever individual form it
takes.
As we become more fully
aware of the magmtude of the
drug problem among returmng
servlcemen and veterans of
longer standing, it seems to me
nntinnkable that an inde imte
halt In expansion of drug tzeatment
centers around the Nataon
wonld occur at thin crmeal ne
Yet, tins has happened. At a
time when the Nixon Administration
claims that the
t eatment of GI drug addicts m a
top priority matter, it Is mconsistent
-- and even rather
incredible -- that the VA would
issue a directave to its hnspRals
w th drug treatment centers,
stating that such centers are to
hire no more staff for the units
unUl further notice
The VA had planned to have 32
centers m operation across the
nation by October, with the
possibility of increasing that
number to 9O if necessary.
Presently, ma ly centers report a
wmtiug hst of veterans who seek
treatment for drug addiction.
A drug treatment center at the
Boston VA hospital, which
reports a waitang list, is the only
active unit m the entre Ndw
England region.
As a member of the hospitals
subcommittee of the House
Veterans' Affairs Comrmttee, I
have written to the VA Admimsirator
aslung him to justify
this new VA pobcy in light of the
government's pledge to attack
drug addiction vigorously
VETERANS' MEDICAL CARE
In the same area, the House
acted favorably this week on
important legislation we drafted
in Committee
One bill, to be known as the
Veterans' Medical Care Act of
1'971, w uld liberalize me hcal
benefits for veterans, extend
benefits to certain dependents,
and provide for improved
training, recruitment, and
retention of medical personnel.
th fated inceme tax law, ff
nothing else, has given thonghffui
clfizeas, and they are in the
majority in Connsoticut, time to
collect their thoughts, and
decide.
Another bth would require
approvnl of the Hogtie Veterans'
A/fairs Committee bofore the
closing of VA hesplinla or other
fac hties. The bill also requires
Committee support for certain
hospital construction and
alteration projects.
HOMEBOUND HANDICAPPED
Some one mthlon youngsters in
our nation -- the hemebotmd
handicapped -- are unable to
attend school for varying langth
df time. As a result, they suffer
academically and emotionally. In
Connecticut, there are 2 813
orthopedically disabled children,
of whom 1,0 8 are homebannd.
Thene figures do not include
homeb and In other disabled
groups.
I have joined my colleagne
Herman Badillo e New York in
co-sponsoring legislation to
provide tutorml and related Instructional
services for
hemebcund children through the
employment c college students,
partionlarly veterans and other
students who are also handic
oped
Estnbl|shed
BETTY SULLIVAN
Acting
JOHN A. GRABOWSKI
Advertteteg Manager
Edna T. Wood, contributing
editor:
John Brainerd, advertising
representative: Judith Legg,
office secretary.
Pubti hed every Wednesday by
The Meridon Record Co. at
Main St., 8outhtogtono C. m.,
0f,489.
Phone 6 8-9 Ii (Area Code
203). Bond class postage paid at
8ontldngten, Cram,
Delivered by carrier in town
for IS coots a weak. 8dimertption
price by mall within Contincatal
United States, $7.8 per year; to
service'hen at military addresses,
$5.20 per year. All
subscriptions are payable in
ndvoane.
Member of Comaeeflcut
Editorial A a., New
Press A m ., Naflmml NewIpeper
A n. and Greater Semldngt
Chamber of Commerce.

This column, prepared by the
Southing ton Conserwa tion
Cunm iselon, is intended to encourage
pebllc parilcilmttm in
the town's conservation
or suggestions pertaining to
environmental problems may be
directed to the Conservation
Commission, care of this
newspaper or by salting Lids
Lor.ano, chairman, at 628-0 81
between the hours of 6 and 8
p.m.)
TIII8 WEEK'S QUESTIONS:--
1. "Why is Selvenis Recovery
sill burning?"
ANSWER: --On Sept. 14, 1971,
the State Clean Air Commission
reclndad authorization it had
given more than a year ego for
the operation of the incinerator
by Solvents Recovery Service c
Now England Inc. The reason
given at that time was that the
burner emitted a disagreeable
odor. Solvents was given unil
Sept. 30, 1971 to discontiaue nse of
the incinerator. The cofnpany he
since filed an appeal, and until a
Judgement on the appeal ts made,
they may continue to burn.
2. "What does the Commission
think about the use o dispmabte
pistns end forks being used in an
experimental lunch program at
one of our schools?"
ANSWER: We regret the nse of
any dislx able items until plans
can be made for the proper
dispmal and or recycling of these
items. This type of program only
adds an edditienal burden to the
3. "If I start a compost pile
nov/j will I be able to use the
c poet pile next spring?"
ANSWER: Yes. The winter
weather will not effect the
compost The decaying proc is
a continuous one, and you
probably note that as the snow
begins to melt, it wil melt mote
, ckiy on the compost titan on
ground surrmmdin8 it. This is
due to the heat generated by the
hacmrtal action taking place
within the vogetation
ECO-TIPfl:
Begin now to save your
Sonthington Earth Action group
Newspaper Cellecttou Site. A
weekly newspaper collection
Southington Association For
Retarded children will be in
sh . The date will be anno
nced in this column, in this
newspaper, and on the radio.
Readers Forum
(Continued From Page 4 )
fueds, it must c , a few bucks.
Well now who is tins cat?
Whoops, I meant to say dog Yes
sir that's whet people call him,
Supe m -ket bags are ideal for
nsvin8 newspapers. Fold the
paper in bait and stuff them into
the bass lensthw e.
CONgF,RVATION CITIZEN OF
THE MONTH
The Conservation Commission
ealUtm Lnster Harris of 2 Hermit
Thn h Lane for his ceailnulng
interest in conservation. Mr.
Harris has been mat belpfel with
Conservation Comminsic and
has been an excellent sonrce
programs.
ECO-NEWS:
Lloyd Vibber ta of the
Beautification Committee of the
Chamber ol Commerce wil attend
a meeting of the Conservation
Commission at 8 p.m.
on Thursday, Oct. 21, in the Town
Hall Courtroom, and will present
slides of his committee's visual
survey of Southington. These
slides will show Southington's
goad points as weU as those areas
needing improvement with
ixnproved. The public, as always,
is cordially invited.
The SARC paper and rog drive
will take place on Sunday, Oct.
24, sturt:te8 at 10 a.m. Papers
sbot d be tied in easy to handle
bundles and left at the curb.
SEAG witi meet on Monday,
Oct. ZS, at 7 . 0 p.m. at the Grace
United Methodist Church In the
12 weeks of operation, 50 tons of
glans have been collected and
del/vered to Dayvtile.
Be sure to l ten to ECO-LOG of
the AJr every Saturday at 10 a.m
on radio station WNTY This
week's Commissioner, Roger
Jones, willl dlacuse ldenRfying
and desU'oyin8 the egg masses of
the Gypsy Moth sod Elm
Spanworm
"Cleaner A r Week" officially
begins on Oct. 24. Irn giue the
residts if, during this week, every
Seuthington resident did Just one
th to make the ntr a little hit
cleaner.
In the past there have been
several state a encles (State
Water Resources Commission,
Air Pollution Control, etc.)
responsible fo'l ha'ndiing envircmnental
prohinms. As of
October 1, all of these separate
ngeneles have been c nhined
under one deparUnenL
aspect of our environment on the
state level shonld oow he directed
to: Department of Enviroumental
Protection,
, State Office Building,
Capitol Ave., Hartford, Conn.
06115, telephone 566-42 2
•'The watchdog"
He attends all the town Plantsville Sets
mceUngs, and especmlly the
meet important ones, the budget Visiting Hours
meetings Yon know whet they
are. Come on now yon must In observation of American
know Oh that's right, it must F_Mueation Week, teachers at
have been hot that mght or there Plant,villa School will be
must have been a good program available in their classrooms on
on the T V -- "Too busy, better Tuesday evening, Oct. 2 , from
tinngs to do " 7:30 to 8: 0 to answer quesUons
He who hath not sinned cast the pertaining to the school
first s-[-o e. I'm not going to throw Curriculum. At this time, parents
any rocks. Because it must have and friends may see samples of
been hot, as I was watching T V the children's work and the
Far .more important than the textbooks being used, Pnncipal
town budget or I must have been Edwin L. Naaman said.
too busy doing something. Wednesday will be visitors'
Whatever reason I wasn't there, daY- Letters have been sent home
real reason, lazy, unresponsible, to the parents so they may haves
etc schedule d the plans All visitors
This man seeking for this will be welcome.
wnportant posit on m not runnmg
on a DemocraUc position, or a
Republican ucket' Independent
that's the word. That's whet I
registered as I don't belong to
any party I vote for the man be
he a Democrat or Republican or
other wise
I don't go in the voting booth
and play one arm bandit. I 1o
them all over and start playing
w3th the levers I knock out the
deadwood and in my opinion
hopefully put the right man in
So come on you Independants,
and you Democrats, and you
Republicans. Forget the tread of
your fathers and grandfathers,
forget the one arm bandit. Play
around with the buttons and let's
call the watch dog Adam
Racskowski for c,xmcilman.
J oseph Aldiert
41 Zwlck's Farm Road
Plantsvdie
P S The town budget m far
from table scraps Baby, we're
talking money, Big Money, and
Adam, a two-legged, honest as
the day m Alaska is long, conscient
nus, frank man, will be
right there keeping an eye on it
for us
MALE SINGERS
The Sonthington Community
Theatre is st in need of male
singers for its fall predUCUon.
Persons interested may call
either Mar e Kanla at 628-2166 of
Ltoda Penis at
AIRMAN PROMOTED
Donald Dank, son of Mr. and
Mrs Leland Desk of 153
DeFeahion St., Plant*villa, has
been promoted to Staff Sergeant
in the Air Force. He is stationed
at Brandywine AFB, Md. He
entered the Air Force July 10,
19 8.
PUNTERS, PASSERS, AND KICKERS ALL-- Wieners of the Punt, Pass and Kick contest sponsored
by lVDtchell Ford were recently feted at a banquet at Phil's Restaurant. The winners are (front from
left) Buddy Nichols, Anthony Sago, (rear from left) Stereo Christy, David Johnson, and Patrick
DeSorbo.
Property
Transfers
Property tcaasfers rec(rded at
the Town Clerk's office recently
include the following'
Pre-I)eslgn Co of Mil]dale has
sold to John V. Mlkosz and Edwm
Nngel basiness property on the
south side of the Merlden-
Waterbury Road Selhog pace
was listed at $I10,000. The
property houses the Mlk z and
Nngel Television showroom and
repmr headquarters.
Francm Kane and Ralph Mann
have sold to Anthony A and
Yolanda M Glabrone of Flnsing,
L.I., N Y, property on Flanders
Road. Selhng prme was listed at
$13,000.
John U and Jacquehne A
Precourt have sold property on
Marion Ave to Mary L
Betanger Selhng prme was hsted
at $31,000
Mary L Be[anger has sold to
Anthony J and Lorraine G
Tschnplinsky property on
McArthur Drwe. Selling price
was lmted at
Baymoud F Bradley has sold
to Donald J. nnd Nancy H.
Papesh of 48 Jones Drive, Now
Bntmn, property on Andrews St
Selling price was hsted at $14,900.
Rockwoed Hills Inc. has sold to
Francis W. and Ruth E. Herring
of u Edgew.o t c , e
on Scenic Dt Te. Salting price
was listed at 8, 0.
Fredermk W. Dickerman has
sold commereml property on
Norton Street, Milldale, to
A exander Guido Jr, of Now
Briton Set[log p ce was listed
at DenmsW nndMargaretT Cox
have sold to John J and Karen M.
Mofr sey property on Whiilock
Ave. SeLhng prme was I sted at
,000.
Gregory C and Deanna M
Toomey have sold to Charles H
Lnuasbury III and Cheryl S
Lnuashury property on Ariingten
Dr ve Selhng price was hsted at
HOURS FOR RAFT
l; ft wdi be open F day and
Saturday evemngs from 7 to 11
pm. for open house at St. Paul's
Epmcopal Church. Staff meellnga
are held every Wednesday
evemng at 7 Office boors are 9
a.m to 3 p m on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday and
Thursday by appointment at St
Pael's
FASHION SHOW, CARD PARTY
The Sontinngton Woman's Club
Autumn Splendor Fashion Show
and card party wdl be held at
Spring Lake Village off Wocdruff
St. on Thursday, Oct 28 at 7.30
p m Tickets will be available at
door or from Mrs Edward
Aszklar of West St. ticket
chairman Fashions will be
dmplayed by R cclce Inc of
Southington
WE WILL ,BE CLOSED
MONDAY....
T/ E $OUTHINGTON ASSOCIATION
G.O.P. Women old Auction
Mrs Francis Gaghardt,
president of the G 0 P Women,
announces the club will hold an
ancUon Saturday, October 23 at
the former railroad station tn toe
center of town.
Mrs Johannes Kunkel, ways
and means chairman, will be
as*rated by Mrs Alfred Lawson,
ticket chairman, Mrs Paul
Hut*t, chairman for procuring
S&H stamps, and Mrs Jmeph
Pnghese, chairman for securmg
the "trash and treasures" for the
aueUou.
IT'S YOUR MONEY
By MIIfee L
Do you go into a food
store to get, say. a loaf of
bread and a pound of
butter -- and come out
with 8- $I0 worth of
assorted foodstuffs? Or to
a department store to buy
two or three palm ol
socks -- and wind up with
two or three shirts to
match?
Impulse spenders
generally buy things they
don't need, frequently at
the expense of things they
do need, and of their
budgets or spending
plans.
One survey showed
that 75 per cent ni the
women patronizing
supermarkets bought one
or more items on tinpulse,
0 per cent, up to
une-third of their items,
and that two-thirds of the
purchases were influenced
by eye-catehtag
dlsplays Another survey
revealed that more than
30 per cent of all
supermarket food purchases
were unplanned
or made on impulse.
It's hard to believe, but
large appliances, cars, or
even houses are also
bought on impulse -because
someone fell in
love with a gadget o the
appliance, the color of the
car, or a "darling" kitchen
in the house. As a
result, the purchaser
often winds up with
something he can't afford,
or finds unsuitable
or useless.
If you're an impulse
spender, try these
suggestions :
I. For food buying.
shop once a week. if
possible. Make a shopping
list and stick to It.
Don't buy something
simply because it's a
bargain, ff you don't need
it, it's expensive at any
price. That goes for
bargains on quantity
purchases. Shop alone.
Studies show that having
your husband or children
along can add s few
dollars to the food bill.
2. When buying
clothing or furniture,
resist the pressure to buy
something additional
that's "Just made" to go
with your origteal purchase.
3. Don't be hurried into
haying a major item that
caught your eye because
It's the "last one" or "the
price goes up tomorrow."
;BAHK
Anyone wminng todonate items .
for the aucUon may call Mr
Pushese at 747-0814 or 747-1045
Large trams will be picked up
Other tems may he left at the
txader daily from i0 a m to 5
pm
Auctioneers for the day will be
the Republican canchdatea The
aucUon Saturday wall begm at I0
a m sunday ts the rain date
Thcnc attending are requested to
bnng their own chairs
First Lutheraws
Plan Activities
Members of First Lutheran
Church wiU gather Sunday, Oct.
24, at 9 30 am. for a family
worship and celebration of the
harvest season. Everyone attending
Is asked to bnng a gift of
canned foeds or staples which
will be placed on the harvest
altar during the offertory
The young people of the church
will go on Saturday, Oct. 23, to the
synodical college, Upaala, in
East Orange, N.J., by bus from
the parking lot of Immanuel
Church, Cook and Hanover St*.,
Menden at 9 30 a.m Cars wil
leave the Southington church
parking lot at 9 a.m
All youngsters from the mxth
grade and up are mvited to go.
The group wdi be hack in
Mendenat 7 15p.m, and parents
are requested to pick up the
young people m Mariden. Persons
wmhing to go should contact
W ried Wollenberg or the Ray
Carl Z Moberg.
Youth Choir rebearsals will
resume Thernday, Oct. 21, at e.45
p m New members are welcome
to become members of the chaff
Young people from the third to
seventh grades are eligible.
Directors of the cbotr are Mrs
Arthur Renn, Mrs William
Messner, and Mrs. Carl Mcbe.rg
Thee who have been members of
the chc,r are asked to wear their
choir pins to thm first rehearsal
The choir meets weekly
WAIT TO APPLY MULCH
Don t apply mulch to your
garden until the *all has started
to freeze or form ice crystals, Ted
Stamen, extension horUcultore
agent at the Umversity of ConnecUcut,
_remmd gardeners
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS -- Wed., O . 20. 1971 -- Page g
Nun To Be Guest Speaker
At Annual Breakfast
Staler Mar] : Alice LaGace will
be the guest speaker at the aw
mud c,mamanion breakfast g 8L
Rita's Circle 120, Daughters of
Isabella, on Sunday, Oct. A, at t
a m at Phil's Restaurant, Seath
Center St
A member of Africa, and
World Apostolate, Sr. LaGace
w il speak on the llle of the
Africans in the Cameroon as elm
saw and bred among the
there for about rune monna, and
on her experience helping in a
/ lopr y colony She will l.if to
her talk with shdes, demm ti' to
African InsU'urnents and exhibit
arts and crafts
Sr LaGace attended Sevammh
SR. bIARIE A. LAGACE State College, and Howard
Umvermty in Wsainngma, D.C.,
Scholarship Ball ,,,died Afr,can mns c, w ,ed to
New York's Bowery and at the
To Aid Tunxis in Comber= ,
On u'io, Canada
Patrmm of the second annual
premdent's scholarship ball for
Tunx s Community Collage w
able m enj f ferent
s l m Ic, supph by f
, acco to y G vm,
8 c n l
The semi-formal event,
s m by 81 advm
c cil c ega, w
held at e e C ce
m on y, OcL ,
She was coordinator of tbe
nuer-clty poverty program in
Hartford for two year and
orgamzer of the Big Brothe and
Big S s er recreation program fat
tnnur-ctty cinldren in Harffm'd.
Cornrmttee chapman for the
breakfast is Mrs. Milton
Mong Io, and ucket chalrn m is
Mrs Pat Moccl.
Persons who have not received
from 9 p m to 2 a m. Proceeds Mrs Walter Socharko, rogent, at
from the ticket sales w l go to
sappurt the shident hnanctal aid
programs at college
Tickets are available in
S thmgton from Dr Jeseph P
Robltadle, 49 Beecher St., or
from Mrs John Henungway. 2 0
Stonegate Road
Just in Time for the Holiday Season...
Cosvenlent badges terms
may be •rr•aged
HOUSE
At the of Rtss. &6
and 84, MARION, Coma.
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON THIS
ETHAN ALLEN DINING ROOM!
Make this holiday the most hos Itable
ever with Ethan Allen's sunny "Heir-
loom" dining room. In a glowing nut.meg
brown finish on mellow Maple, thle
magnificent settmg offers more than
ample stornge space and that e tr&
seating when you need i.t. Best of
you can enjoy all the easy-ears beauty
of Heirloom now at special saving'el
But come in now. You'll be proud of
this greet value for years to come[
When you visit us, ask for your free
358 page decorating idea book, the
Ethan Allen Treasury.
54" 6

Pegs 6 -- THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS Wed., Oct. 20, 1971
Faro ity News: Clul s, Churches, Social
' ":'" " i Yo?r Southin ton Neighbors
CIIUBCH I UIIEiI
ASSEMnt.IF q OF GOD _ ] LUTI - t atAN
at. Dominic Church, mea at
DePaolo Junior High School "I
By EDNA WOOD
would like to help an-
Calvary Assembly o! God, [4 First Evangelical Lutherk, auditorium. T e Rev. Walter F.
Dunham Rd. The Rev. David R.
Athertou, Pastor
Church, Bristol mot Chestuot
8 ., The Bey. Carl E. Moberg,
Geraghty, Pastor.
Saturday -- 5
Masses.
and 7 p.m.
complish something that is
needed In town. I have been told
by mothers that girls hera do not
Sunday -- Sunday School, 10
a.m, Murmng Worslup, 11 a m,
pastor,
Sunday -- 8-30 a.m. The sat- Sunday -- 8 45 and 10 a.m
have very much In the way of
Evangelistic Service, 7.30 p m
Communion f rst SundaY of each
vice (LCA Liturgy); 9:30 a.m.
Sunday church school, con-
Masses.
Confnsalons -- Saturdays, 4.15
recreataonal opportunities, For
thlsreanon, I would llke to Sea the
month temporary liturgy, to 4:45 and 6:15 to 6:45 p.m, Sonthington Girls' Club a auc-
Monday -- 7 p.m. Boy Scouts. cens," Mrs. Anthony Shinkewic
Wednesday -- Bible study and Wed. -- 7.15 p.m. Chapel Choir. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST of Quean St. observed recently.
Pra er[ 171 l m Thursday -- Children's Choir. This Southington newcomer
BAPTIST Saturday -- 9 a.m. Con- Unitarian Dniversallst 8eciet has volubtoered her services for
, flrmat,onprogram; 1in.re. Firet of New Britain, 55 Lextogtoo St., oea delhu" a year to act as an
Faith Baptist Church, at Communion lontruction. New Britain. executive director to this group,
wdham Strong School, Marian Sunday -- 10 30 a m Worship now in its formative stage.
Ave on Sundays, at parsonage, Zion Lutheran Church, service and Sunday School The one dollar legally covers
243 Lamng St, weekdays The Woodruff and Pleasant St'. The classes (nursery avallabiel, the hiring of an executive
Bey Warren W Feustel, pastor Rev.G.Kenneth Kauseh,pastor coffea and dmcuasian follow reqmred when the club applies
Sunday -- 9 43 a m, Sunday Sunday -- g 30 a m Morning for membership in the Girls' Club
School, it a m, Murmng Wet- Wm inp, nursery for chddren UNITEDPENTECOgTAL ( America Inc., after a six
sh p, 7 p m, Evening Service four years and under, 10 0 s m Bethel Pentecostal Church, 3e8 months probationary period
Wedne isy -- 7 3 p m Prayer Church Sehecl. Bristol St. The Rev. Seth E. At the orgamzational meatmg
meeting and Bible study Avery, pastor, at Bradley Memorial Hospital
Fh- t Baptist Church. Mortdea METHODIST Sunday -- 10 a m Sunday last week, Mrs. Stankewinz,
Ave., The Rev. Affred R. Sexnadt,
Sunday patter. -- 10 a m worship,
Grace
Church,
United Methodist
Pleasant St. at
School, 11 a m Worship Service;
7 pWednesday-- m EvangehsUc 7.3 Service. p.m Bible
reports the interest and attendance
waa "gratffymg." Th
attractive new Southmgton
nursery provided Sunday school Springinkk Rd. The Rev. Fred C Study Neighbor ts the wife of Dr Anclasses
for kindergarten through Clark. minister, thony Stonkew cz, orthodonUst,
" I Two From Many Are Anxious
To Make G :ls' Club A Success
worship service, Sunday School v home on Queen St. They moved MRS. ANTHONY STANKEWICZ AND MRS. ROGER SULLIVAN
Ptant ville Baptist. 12 Grove for Kindergarten through Grade By STANLEY W. ROBBINg here about a year and a haft ago
St. The Bey Norman Gone, 4 Sto6pm Classe lorGrsde*5 TbeSenegaleseNationalDanea When I stopped at ine r hnase Forgione Jr. had called bet to phone," she exclaimed.
pastor. Ulrm h 12 Company will come to the the other day, Mrs Roger jom, and she says she has en- Both these towuswomen are
Sunday 10 a m Thursday -- Mothers Circle at Bushnell Memorial in Hartford Snlhvan was there talkang over joyed her membership very interesting, vibrant people
- P.30 a m Girl Scoots, 3 30 p m, O L 23 to perfurm the first el a plans for the organisattounl much. She ts also a member of walling to give of theu" t me and
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Choir 7 30 p m series of Afro-Asian Dance meeting She ts serving as the Junior Woman's Chib effort to what they fealforrmngiS a verythe
First Church of Christ, Friday -- 7 p m, Boy Scents Fesllval productious. The curtain
r u at 8.15 p.m.
president of the board of dtrectorn
made up [ officmla and
She -m a charmmg, softly
six'an individual who was a
worthy movement --
Southmgton Girls Chib. They are
Scientist, Winthrop Terr., MORMON On Oct 22 the Albany Branch ef other townspeople mathematics luncher m the East two from many since the'P.lub will
Merldan; the Hartford public library will Mrs SulllvanlivesunBuckland Hart.ford school system. She be operated under a steering
Services Sundays at 10:45 a.m. ]" I I Church of Jesus Christ of present three films as art of a St., Plantsville, and m the wife of grew up in Hartford, attended St. comrmttee and a townwide board
CONGREGATIONAL Latter Day Saints, Meridea-
Waterbury Tpke. Dun A. Finrinn,
children's fihn series. The films
winch will begin at 9: 0 p.m. are
Roger Sullivan (acUve volunteer
fweman fur more n o y ,
Joseph's Academy and CoLlege.
tt was during her memhe inp
of chrecters -- men and women
AAUW To Hear
First Congregational Char€h,
Main St. on the Green. The Bey.
Bishop.
Sunday -- S 30 a.m Priesthned
"The Camel Who Teak A Walk,"
"Nanock Of The North," and
she noted) She owns and
operates the Tiny Folks Day Care
in the Cathohc graduate club of
Greater Hartford that she met Division Head
John W. Rosmeco minister, meatmg, 10 30 a m Sunday -SecretSqnlnt" Cantor in Plantsv e with her herbnahand, who at the Ume was
Sunday -- 0.15 a.m. Sunday School, 5 p m Sacrament Serge Bunrguignon's "Sundays s tor, Mrs WilLiam Scaalon studying dentistry at the The Sunthmgton-Cbeshire
Scbonl and Worship, 10 a.m meaUng And Cybele'* will be screened Mrs Sullivan also st sead the UmversRy of Cennect3cut branch of the American
Coffea Social, 10.30 a m Worship Tuesday -- ? 30 p m Mutual O t 24 at 8 p.m. in the main need ef an organization for girls Barbara Sullivan, with her Assoctauon of Umversity Women
Service t,nfant care), 0.30 p . Improvement Assoc tYooth campus auditorium at Man- here happy, readysmlle, in addiUon to will bear Mrs Bruce B Casmdy
Pilgrim Fellowship from 12 years old ) chester Communit College. Present plans fur the club in- her work at the pre-6cbool nor- of Stamford, state division
Thursday -- S.30 p m. youth Wednesday -- 4 3 p m The Hartford Public Library elude a place for gixls between asry schoof, said she had an president, speak on the state
Choir, 7 30 p m Adult Choir Primary Assn (3 to 11 years) sponsor a children's lecture the ages of 0 to L to go after "army" of sot children rangm8 in program of the orgamzaUun at its
practice,
Plk 'fsvllle CongreiL Ue al
Thm' y -- 10 a m B '.hof
Seelety Women'a Aus iary)
entitled "Take & Lump Of Clay" school up tmfil e, pJn. "lt
OcL at3.30p.m.attheHbrary.' dlffint t f ' m .ra¢til "l ' e r -+. nil.y, fr un W, ,at er t .ry,+gr.ew .u P Th m e ++ + 'a "+be l "t"8
ta. The Bey. Roger BarllnSham, N TIONAL CATHOLIC offered hy the Now Britain Mrs. Sullivan -observed. The children, lac luding the Crippled J Cushing, 55 [+li'+ ew A ;e. o
Pastor. I Sldewa Art Group at the Now seatings wtil be held at the First Children's Hospital m that city hostesses will be Mrs Paul
Sunday l0 am. WorShip Holy Trinity Polhh National Britem Museum of American Congregational Church on the and the Lions Club sponsored Hemberger and Mrs Luclle
-- "Camp Layton Rose" at Bantam Stmmoes
tonrsary care), Church School, Clmrch, 00 gummer at., The Art, Oct+ 21 at 8 p.m. Green.
II 30 a m Confirmation Cla' s Rev. Joseph lr usinski. The Atheneum Friday Concert Programs in cooking, Lake She has heed here t7 years Mrs Cassidy graduated from
6 30 p m Pioneer Youth, 7.30 Sunday -- 11 a.m Mass, Senes wtli take place at B p.m. at neadlecraft, dancmg, dramatins, Before her marnage she was a the Umversity of Vermont and
p+m Pdgnm Youth followed by Sunday School the Wadsworth Atheneum Oct. arts and crafts and some type ef tehipbone operator, and it was in did postgraduate study at the
Monday -- Brownies, 3 30 p m 2 physical exercise clam are in the this occupation she met her University of Connecticut She
.Man on Oct 2 m the Hartt making• Later, typing and husband -- +'Yes, over the has been president of the
Thursday -- 7 30 p m Choir ROMAN CATHOLIC College of Music Contemporary sewing will be added when Stamford branch of AAUW and a
ehearsal I i Music Series For specific in- typewrltorsandsewlng machines l LUNCHSCH°°l-btENO,I i comrmtteememberof andthe acuonnatlonalu-alhingmem"
Immaculate Conception formation concerning the per- become available, the executive bersh p committee, planning
EPISCOPAL Church, 130 Smnmer St. The Rev formance contact the college in director said
Theodore P. Gubala, pastor. West Hartford "We hope to start claasas on ALLSCHOOLS session of AAUW
St. Pa 's Episcopal Church, Saturday Mass, 7 p m The Gordon L ghffoot Show will Nov 1 The teachers will be October25-29 She was named Connect;cut
145 Mate St. The Rev. Peter D, Sunday -- Masses at 7 3 , 9 15, come to the Bushnell Memorial in volunteers," she added. Monday Vetorus' Day No Mother of the Year in 1970, and m
Knight, rector.
Sunday -- 0 a m Holy 10 30 a.m Hartford Oct 24 at 8 p m The Jaycee Wives spearheaded School. ltstod m Who's Who of American
Zuc riat, ist and rd sunday- Dn,ly Mass - o a m Trick Or Treat m+ movement to form the club A Tuesday Veal petty, wh pped Women and Who's Who in the
10 a m Holy Eucharist, 2rid and Mary Our Queen Church, steering committee of Mrs potatoes, corn, pan roll and East
4th Sunday -- 10 a m Morning Savage St. The Bey. Jame TO Be Held mc d Landmo, Mrs. Richard butter, vanilla pudding with The meetmg is open to
Prayer Sellivan, pastor. AIderson and Mra. William cherry graduates of four year colleges
Satunday - s p.m M--, For UNICEF Suanlon from that group have Wednesday Jmce, hot dog in
lo(xked into all phases ef the roll, sauerkraut, potato chips, and umversit es For adcht onal
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday -- Masses at 7 3 , 8 30, The Uhited NaUons Children's poasthlht es for success of a Girls membership information, con-
9 45 and I t a m Bapnams, I p m Fund's annual Tuck ur Treat raspberry applesauce
Plainvllle Congregation of Daily Mass -- 7 a m weekdays program will again be sponsored Club here Thursday: Meatball grader, tact Mrs John Patio, 62 6 09, or
Jehovah's Witnesses. Kingdom Saturday -- Confessions from 4 here by the Southington Cotmcd Along the way they have been tossed salad, bar co ae Mrs Frederick J Haesche, 272-
Hall. t32 River St Erlk Trautsen, to 5 and after evening Mass of Church Women Umted, Oc- eecournged by townspeople and Friday Teachers' Convent3on 6215
presiding minister tuber31 m UNICEF Day Official orgamzat ous such as a year's No School
Sunday 9 30 a m Public St. Ainyslus Church, Burritt cartons will be chstr hntod for the msurance from Hemmgway and Milk ts served at ever meal o 4 Grover
- Lewm Co and $100 from the All menus are subject to change
meeung st, Milldale The Bey. Robert O .aalon.
Chagnon, pastor "UNICEF m celebratmg a very Bradley Memorial Hospital FmENDSHIP LODGE In Germany
Today's Living
edited by
BETTY SULLIVAN.
Women And Dental Careers
The American woman's reluctance to become a dentist is
eseantndly a man's problem.
That's what Dr. Phifip T. Levine, associate dean fur student
affmrs at the Unlver iW of Couneclicut School ol Dental Medicine,
says in the September issue of the "Journal of Dental Education."
Dr. Levme, long active m eric(staging women to co ider den-
Ustry as a carear, blames men for setting or allowing
discriminatory conditions in oducaUon" empleymant and
Men wdl have to change, he says, if the Uhitod States is going to
catch up with other countries In number of women denials.
Only about one per cent of American dentists are women. In
Lithuania, Latvm and Finland, the figure is 80 per cent; in Ru ia,
70 per cent, in Denmark and Greece, 40 per cent, and in France,
Norway and Sweden, 5 per cent.
Dr. Lewne notes that our male-favoring society tolls woman, on
one hand, to seek a satisfying career. On the other hand, it warns
her that the graduate education reqmred to become a dentist
conflict with her beinng a wife and mother.
The picture ts further complicated, be says, by trends towards
earher marriages and longer edueaUonal preparation for desirable
careers
As a result, the woman finds herscll playlng second fiddle in
several ways, Dr. Levine says.
She may forego her own gradunto educaUee to asrn money to put
her husband through graduate school.
If beth wife and husband flash graduate school, she adjusts her
carear hopes to what m available wherever her husband's work
When a man goes to work, be leaves hm home behind. A woman,
however, never does She remains concerned with meals, child
care and entortatnmg.
Dr Levme proposes four ways to correct the situation:
Set up child care centers on campuses and in communities to
enable women to continue their education and Iralmng after
marrmge
Develop curricula in dental schools for women, designed to let
them drop out and drop hack in, as demands of child-bearing
Induce men to assume more of the tradilnonal "wife's work" in
the home
Redefine the male and female roles m our society
On sharmg the "female" responsinihUns in the home, Dr. Levtne
notes. "This is not the sacrthce it appears at twst glance. Being
male 'mother' tphis children offers the opporttm ty for gaining an
extraordinarily valuable part of human Rfe."
But the major compensation for the man, he saya, is the
satmfact un of sharing life with "a great, vibrant, viable woman."
Concerning the redefimhon of male and female ruins, be
"Tbas reqmres going back to the home, the kindergarten and the
nursery school and teaching paren and tnachers to stop assigning
completely exclusive defimtions to female-male
roles Chfldron should begin to be treated at a very early
age as a httJe bit female and a htfle bit male
"Thm doesn't mean that it becomes necessary to give up
between,' Where male and fence can cross ro.re thont
their primary identification... ."
I
JEWISH
Saturday -- 5 p m
Vigil Mass
and 7 p m special anniversary. For 25 years
it has provided I00 million needy
Auxihery The girls themselves seem
very interested, Mrs Stankewicz
The regular meeting of
l aendship Lodge 33 AF & AM Walter A Grover, Specmhst SERVES IN VIETNAM-- Donald M. Chludzlnski of 1012 Merlden
Sunday -- Masses at 7, 8 15, children in the developing noted "We have sent requests to wall he held in the Masomc 4th Class, son of I r. and Mrs Ave is a records clerk with the military pay division of the U. 8.
Temple Beth David of 9 30 and 10 45 a m Baptisms at countries with a lffehne to the Temple on Main St. Wednesday Walter Grover of 56 Berkiey Ave Army Central Finance and Accounting Office stationed near Long
Cheshire. 1030 S Main St . 11 30 arranged n advance at future. One hundred million all clubs in town for some kind of LS stationed in Germany with the Btoh, Vietnam. Spec. 4 Chhidztoski ts the son of Mx. and Mrs. C.
Cheshire. Tel 272-0¢37 rectory children are not enough The
--'"---te cal of the Children's
support -- not only material but
for auggosUons We want to do
ateVemng'7 30 pOCt'm+ and20" LedgedegreesW llwlllOpenbe
conferl'ed by the officers of
U S
A
Army
graduate of Southragton
George Chindzlaskl of Hamden.
I
I I
TempleB'NalAbraham IZTE
Main St. Merlden, Rabbi Albert
N Troy
Servtce Weekdays and Sunl)atly
Mass--7am m i ag hJld" thebastwecanfor the town." she Friendship Lodge under the schools, the youth entored the
Fwst Friday Mass -- 7 a m Fund future for e,v,,ery c , said
to4 pmSaturday
30and -- 6 ConfesSions 30 to7 from 4 asid Mrs. Daren Coieua,.-- this The Girls Club of America Inc direcUon of Worshipful Master service in October 1970. He
Plans ...... fur the ar ve ears dulls with the national office located at William Griffin Right Wor- received hm basic t almng at
What's Better
days ys 8am 8 a m and6pm and 6 p m
Saturclays Religious +a School m and+pm classes
St. Thoma, Church, Bristol St year ..........'- include clmcu'en ann ld Adults a
Jl e. mrs. .,m m .
The pasor, Rev. asal Michael tant paS. tar McVerry. ; The are neeoeu ._ +_,.......,.o,+ +v out, -+'-
133 East 62nd St, New York City
'
w+ -.... founded +lionaliy ember club,n I++
shipful Everett Mack, Dtstr ct
Deputy of The Grand Ledge of
Connecticut will be present to
Fort Campbell in Kentucky and
hLS advanced traimng at Fort
Leonard wood in Missouri prior
t A
Abou
Sundays, andsys, tO t0 a m ' Ray Francis J. 8eggeL The Ray. program, y...... g ldren to
°" " an e and
Watorbury, where the movement
ts reported to have started in
inspect the degree work of the
Lodge Refreshments will be
to leaving for Germany in March
1971 He Is now stationed at a Free Ser¥1ce
• .... .
.r-,
Bernard Kllleen
Sunday -- Masses at the
carry the _of_flcla . ur, g .
blackUNIC
to door
l,-carmnsxrnmuoor
1864 The national organtzahon
now includes over 170 Girls Clubs
served after the meetang All
Masons ere invited to attend
m ssflebaseoutsldeofDuesldorf,
Germany
, , ' ,
__' " "
,--='.-.
I Y+
1 -
, "'
l P k
Masses at St Thurr s School miss anyone's h e0 he or abe C nada They serve g riS of all I
anditanom, 8 5. 10 and 11 15 may rend a UNIC --F Halloween sealal and economic backa
m Baptmma by appomlment, !
++..,_ o, .r de+ot, or contnbotion to Mrs Colella at grounds +
half gallon of J
pm7 3o p m Gern tDrlve, Marion'0 444 The Girls Club of Amerlca J
CHURCH CAR WASR operationa
depends for
upon
major
gifts
support
from
of
•
at SB&T?
1 mmm. S urday- Con/t. om 4 Io The First Congregational foundahons, business and in-
_ _ Dsdy Ma te t snd 7 3O car wash at the church parking organw.ataons and philanthropic •
talp.m. OcL . ,++o++O+ I ice cream l
lotlrumiOa.m, ." 1 .jlt O+ MI tllllJl lilt&IN ,. 1 - s m I " A 11 The proceeds from the wash will Almost as soon as Kathieen
• Ion u,'- . 223-X441 • , -- .... ,- go toward the annual Youth Stankewioz moved here she
I..--o..,,..., .--,sml SOt THINGTON Group retraat which toakns place joined the Jaycee Wives I-- . YOU SAVE 20 I
- CLASSIFIED ADS in April organization Mrs Henr Come ;n and ask us how you can save money with
I nnc cream 'ove
RETIRING DEC. 31st, AFTER 31 YEARS MEMM . F.DJ.C.
IN THE SHOE BUSINESS •v W / otth o ,e p ndtetyour •
SAVE 30% to 50% ON QUALITY I o+ds I
Did you I££t13 Today? SHOES • BOOTS • SLIPPERS I o a+ .©co,bn sth I
ALSO' THIS COMPLETE FOOTWEAR BUSINESS IS FOR
" 1 1
.:. A C.ANCE +o BE YOU. ow .0s+ FRIENDLY ICE CREAM
I$ WHITI,N, ST PLAON¥ILLE I PAT MALONE, MGR. •

MI , RICHARD M. TESTA
(The former Deborah R. Legat )
Miss Legat, I'd,chard Testa
Are Wed By mdlelight
Miss Deborah Rese Legal,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sloven
Legal Sr. of I043 South Main St.,
Planisville, became the bride of
Richard Michael Testa at a
eandieUght service at 6:30 p.m.
en Friday, Oct. 15, at the Immaculate
Conception Church.
The bridegroom is the son d
Anthony Testa of Waterbury and
Mrs. Marion Testa of 40 West
Center St. The Rev Theodore
Gubala, pastor, offictatod at the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
hither, the bride wore a floor
lm th A-line gown of m-ganta
mhanced with lace. Her
with matching lace, was attached
taa boodband of lace 1o bows.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
white r mes accented with yellow
roses.
MrL Joanne Wellin was
matron of honor. Serving as
bridesmaids were Mrs. Cindy
Blanchette, sister of the bride,
and Miss Donna Testa, sister of
tim bridegroom.
The bride's attendants wore
flom- length chartreuse chiffon
gowns trimmed with ivory
Florentine lace Chartreuse
boodbands of venise lace topped
with loop bows held then" bouffant
veils. They carried cascade
bouquet of yellow roses
Gary Welhn was best man
Ushers were Gerry Blanchette,
la'other-m-law of
Frank Aszklar
the bride and
After a recepUoo at Phil's
ReslaurenL the couple left on a
wedding trip to the Pocooo
Mountains of Pennsylvania
When" they return, they will
reside on Beecher St
The bride is a 1968 graduate of
Southinginn High School and a
nurse education program st
Goedwin Vocat onal-Technlcal
School She Is employed at Mc-
Cully's Convalescent Home,
MoVINO CAN
For fast relief
call the
You'll be tlad you didl
Plantsville, as a bceesed prac-
Ucal nurse
A 1967 graduate of Southington
High School, her husband is a
1971 graduate of Kaynor
Vocational-Technical School He
is employed as a landscaper by
Sunny Gardens
Family News: Clubs, Churches, Social
EASTERN STAR
Harmony Chapter, O.E.S, will
moot Tuesday, Oct 26, at 8 p.m
at Masonic Temple. Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron
Gem-gtanna end Arthur Sherman
preside. Degree work will he
Way for a demonstration par at
the Nov. 9 mooting. Refresh-
1 nts will be served by the
k bar committee chaired by
THALBERG BOOK FAIR
The book fair at Thalberg
School will start Friday, Oct. 2 ,
and run through Thursday, Oct.
2& Open house will he held at the
school on Tuesday, Oct.
beginning at 7 p m During the
evening parents wdl be able te
visit their children's rooms
Junior Women Sponsor
School Dental Program
The Junior Woman's Club of
Sonthmgton is spoasm-ing.a pilot
dental program fro- all third
grade children in the Southington
elementary schools.
The program corisists topical
examination, prophylaxis
ifluorida trentmentl, cleaning
and referral if necesaary
Parents of children needing
immediate dental care will he
noUfied following the trootment.
The program is optional end is
being offered at a nominal too.
Parents will he noRfied by mall
prim" to the visits to individual
schools.
Mrs l.anda Kotyk has been
selected as the dental hygtemst
By CHRIS BENNETT
621-08
The Green Valley Homeowners
Assn executive board met
Sunday at the home (g the
president The reports show that
all act vlties are progressing m
full swing The JC Decathlon has
officially begun with GVHA
sconng one point thus far for golf
The outcome on the use of the
school gym is anUclpeted to be
made known by the end 0/ October,
and a chaldren's Hallowoon
party has been planned. The
membership committee has
announced that their drive is
coming to an end and has set The
Halloween Party as the deadhne
for paying dues.
Josephine Draper and Pat
Maerz, both of Pheasant Run,
recenily attended a eonoort at the
Bushnell to hear Andre Watts and
the Hartford Symphony. It Is
reported that among the seleclaans
was a symphony whmh was
rated "x" In its
Are you m a mood for nmk ng
something today and having fun,
too? Stop at Ann Kelley's today,
Wednesday, and help complete
the decorations for the Christmas
dance (geta sneak preview, too.)
Green Valley
Several neighborhood couples
went out to dinner in observance
of their anmversaries. Mr. and
Mx,s. Primo Pauletll of Automn
Drive celebrated [heir 16th anmversary
on Oct. 16 John and
Betty Bak observed then" llth
anmversary on Oct. 8
In the first round of singles,
Kathy Keller and Joan Gaghardi
came through winning their
respective matches. The second
group of single play-offs will be
held this week with doubles being
played on Sunday at Recreataon
Park
for the program.
Junior Woman's Club members
directing the program are Mrs.
Donald Balinekas and Mrs
Frank Pawlow, co-chalrman,
Mrs. Frank Galante, Mrs. Paul
Bruneili, Mrs. John Lutkns, Mrs.
Peter Narus, Mrs. John Lorenzo,
and Mrs. Richard Glneo.
Instrumeninl in planning the
program with the women are
John V. Pyne, assistant
supenntendent of schools, Dr
Richard Simone, John Alustts,
principal of South End School,
and M . Barbara Mathews,
dental hygienist from the Connecbcut
State Department of
Health
Fred Gaghardi, decathlon
chmrman, wdl hold the bocci
play-offs on this coming Saturday
Winners will play in the JC
tournament on Sunday
Danny and Myrna Greet
recently celebrated then" eighth
anmversary They dined at the
South Seas in West Hartford
A weekend guest and Kmth's
famdy recently observed the
bn"thday of Keith Badgley who
was 12
Taking advantage of a
beautiful, long weekend, the
Hitcheners and DeMarcm of
Autumn Drive enjoyed the sands
and sun of the Cape recently
Andrea Cnsano of Jude Lane is
incinng her way to school She
recently became four years old.
October 30 will be the date for
the children's Halloween party
The ccetume parade will begin on
Pheasant Run and the festlwlles
will he held on Autumn Drive
Watch your bulletin for spectfles
A family party was held for
Danny Levasseur m honor of hm
seventh btr dsy on the fn-st of
the month
Tickets for the Christmas
dance are avmlable and nan be
reserved by calling etthnr Ann
Kelly or Pat Maera. Make ymtr
reservabous early as tickets are
already being sold. Music will he
by the "Soul Machine," and
rabblers and hors d'oeuvres are
ltmhided in the price
TOPS CARD PARTY
A card party will he given by
TOPS TrLmmettcs tonight, Oct.
20, at 8 tn the M lldale FLreh t e,
Norton St
he sold at the door The pabllc is
invited There will be an auction
and gifts,
CENTER LAUNDERETTE
SPEED OUEEN tS L.
EOUIPMENT
• DouMe Load W sh .................... €
• Extra Big Loads 25 Ibs. ............
• Dryers ..........................................
loller Good fbru Oct. 30tbl
8 i HALF'PRiCE iI
LBS. _-= Cleaned and 50
DRY | Spo.ed
CLEANED | Reo -
= W rI
CENTER LAUNDERETTE
166 Mc: n St.,
OPN 7 A -7: AM. to 10:00 P.M.
THIS WON'T HURT A BIT -- Mrs, J Darryl Kotyk. dental
technician for the school system is shown giving Johanns Slmone a
reassuring smUe as she sits in the hot seat Mrs Kotyk travels to
each of the elementary schools examteteg teeth and giving fluoride
treatment for the prevention of tooth decay. The scene of this visit
ts North Center School. The pilot dental program is being sponsored
by the Junior Woman's Club in cooperation with the elementary
schools
Pine Volley
By DRU BATES
The aseociaUon held its fall
meeting OCt 10 at the West Street
School Following the u ual
business mooUng the aseoeiat on
had a chance to meet with the
four candidates runmng for office
m their district
The lout candidates, Frances
DeAngalo and Nick DePaolo,
Democrats, and Don Stspanek
and Art Kratzert, Repubhcanz,
introduced themselves and each
gave a small talk Then the
members were allowed to ask
each questtoes The association
for giving up a Sunday evemng to
attend their meeting
The a ociatmn's Children's
Hatiewoon Party will be held
as prevtoualy announced This
party will be held at the West
Street School All neighborhood
children are invited to attend
The party will he held from 2 to
4 p m m the afternoon for
cMldren aged Lthrn 7, and from 7
to9 p m for the 8 t ro h 12 year
olds
There wilJ be cc tome ludglng,
games, prizes and of course,
r reshrnents at beth parUes
Flyers will he sent to all members
with detailed mlormatlon
decoration contest This contest
applies to "members only " All
chddren of assocmtlon members
are asked to decorate their
houses and yards for Halloween
The decorations must he up by no
later than Friday, Oct 29, as the
holmes will be udged on Saturday
morumg.
There will be both a flrst and
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS -- W ., Oct. 20, 1971 -- Page 7
School Board Appoints
Teachers, Aides, Others
The Board of Education
Thursday night, Oct 14, approved
the appointment of one
elementary teacher and two
secondary teachers, t6 teacher
aides and several elerlm and
custodians Mrs Margaret
Welch of 121 Hlghwood Ave,
Southmgton, has been appointed
an interim teacher Her
assignment is the North Center
School She has already commenced
her duties
At the secondary level David
Monroe of 110 West Main St,
Menden, has been appointed an
interim teacher His assignment
is Soothington High School as
teacher of vocational agrtcultore
Miss Diana Paradm of 26
RobmdsJe Terrace, Plantsvdle,
has been appointed a teacher ol
mathematics at Southlngton High
School Miss Paradis, a graduate
Soothlngton High School, attended
Central Connecticut
College
Mrs Marie Bl kowsk of 71
Ridgewood Road, Sootlunginn,
has been hired as a fLdl t me clerk
at Southlngton High School Her
assignment will be the switchboard
Mrs Mary Loo Gdchnst of 25
Rourke Ave, SouUungton, has
been hired as a full t me clerk at
ingh school
Mrs Judith Nichols of 1161
Pleasant St, Soothmgton, has
been hired as a part-time clerk at
Kennedy Jumor High School
Mrs Dolores Sutton of 73
Sandra Lane, Soutinngton, has
been hired as a part t me clerk,
and has been assigned to DePaolo
Junior High School
The Board conhrmed the ap-
secoud cash prize for the winners
Parents are urged to encouragechildren
todecm"ate The
parents may supervme I t the
actmd decorating must he done
by the cinldren in order to he
ehgible
Bn"thday greetings are in order
for Jeffrey Oison, son of Mr and
Mrs Richard Olsen who
celebrated his bn-llxins on Oct. 1
and also for Albin LuLz of West
St,, who celebrated his birthday
on Oct. 20
pomtment of 18 teacher aides.
They begun their duUes on OcL 4.
Those appointed and their
assignments are as follows.
Mrs Semiramis Armandroff of
54 Mooretand Drive, South End
School, Mrs Jesephine D'Angelo
d 78 Seemc Drive, South End,
School, Mrs Adellne DiNello l"
61 Westhrook Road, Ptantsvil]e,
Hatton, Mrs Alberta Guerin of 89
Old Turnpike Road, J F. Kennedy
Jr H S , Mrs Mary
d I 4}I Menden Ave, Plantsvflle
School, Mrs Patncm Kelly of L 0
Menden Ave , Holcomb
Mrs Sandra Kern of 307 Manta-
Road, Ptanisvflle. West Hidge
School, Mrs Diane Laskarzewskl
of 24 Fa way Rood,
Flanders School, Mrs
Mahaffy d 124 Oak St, Stroog
School, Mrs Gloria S McGee of
571 Andrews St, West Ridge
School, Mrs Dolores Mousch
185 Liberty St, Holcomb School,
Mrs Mary Jane Pelcher of 71
Elliot Drive, M ildale, Fisnders
School, Mrs Jeannette Pernal
21 Cnsse! Lane, Strong School,
Miss Barbara Pterro of 44
Colonial Court, Plalnvflle,
Flanders School Mrs. Sally
Plesk of 273 Quoon St., West
Ridge School, Mrs Elaine Rich
of 38 Cambridge Drive, Mitids.le
School, Mrs Ced Riches of
Delahunty Drive, Milldale
School, Miss Beth Ring
Betsy Road, PIalnvflle, Ftanders
School
The following part time school
custodians were approved:
Joseph Alcb of 63 Petcr's Circle,
Hatton School, Rinaldo Brino of
19 Rourke Ave, Holcomb School,
Affred DeAngclo of 40 So. Center
St, Thnlberg School, Carl
Hetthnger 1 1 Peck La e,
Cheshire, Plantsvllle School,
Amello Perone of 24 Oak St.,
Strong School
MT. VIEW RESIDENTS
Occupants of Mountain View
Terrace homes will have a
mooting Tuesday, OcL , at 7
p.m at Grace United Methodist
Church to bring up any quootious
they may have coocernb the
selling o{ these haines and an
organl d way of finding the
answers. For |ur ther inlorn tion
cootact Mrs. PbllUp M cI)owcll
at 828-0473.
Now let us add more convenience to your telephone
with an extension for as little as $1 a month.

P e $ THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS -- Wed., Oct. 20, 1971
Gigantic Parade Clin xes Apple Harvest Festival
EMERALD CADETS OF NEW HAVEN. FIRST WINNER
SOUTHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND
RUNNERS UP FOR FIRST PRIZE
MR APPLESEED--
DR R E THALBERG
BEST COSTUME --
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
REDMEN
RL'NNERSUP
PHOTt) , B' ,OOD AND ROBBINS
( LOB NS if,Of ALGROUP GOP RALPII E% ANS 1930 FORD
tART KRATZERT AND MRS E ,ANS
LOCAL
SOUTHINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT
SOUTHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
POMPOM SHAKERS
FIRST WINNERS FROM NEW BRITAIN
WORLD WARIVETERAN

GUEST LECTURER -- Jack Grabowcki, advert lag dh'ec m"
"the Southing en News, tells Laura Woods about advertlains
methods during a visit to the DlatribuUve Edncat/ea Class at
Sc th g ea High School. Mr. Grabowskl lectured and answered
quest/ m regarding advertlslag and newspapers.
News Advertising Manager
Lectures To Students
Jack Grabowski, advertzslng
manager of the Southmgton
News, spoke to the semor classes
d the Distrthuhve EducaUon
Program at Sootinngton High
School recently He chscussed the
different ways of pnnting a
newspaper and explained how
each method was used tn the
pnnting o( advertmements.
According to Dennis J Kelly,
chstribuUve education director,
this is the fourth year Mr.
Grabowskt has addressed
students at the tugh school.
Pvt. Kowalec
Finishes Army
Repair Course
Pvt. Thomas J Kowaiec, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Slanley G. Kowalec
St. /' 2 Marion Ave., recently
c pleted a H-week automotive
repair course at the U3. Army
Ordnance Center and School,
Aberdeen Proving Groond, Md.
Durln the course, be was
trained in the mainteramce and
repair of wheeled and tracked
vehicle engines and accessories,
powertrnin units and chassis
companents.
Pvt. Kewalec is a 196 graduate
School, New Britain. Before
played as an auto mechanic by
Wflc r and Ran Chevrolet Inc.,
New Brlteln.
"In fact," stud Mr. Kelly, "his
appearance has become almost a
txadiUon with our distributive
educaUon program "
Mr Grabowslu spoke to the
semor DE students who are
studying the mechamcs and
psychology of adverUs ng. Other
areas d study nchide display,
merchandmtng,
and human relations.
All phases of tee DE course c/
study are supplemented by
resoorce people. Any retailer or
busznessman who ts interested in
serving in thin capacity may
contact Mr. Kelly at the high
school
Nurse Graduates
From Navy Course
Navy Ensign Llnda L. Schoop,
daughter d Mr. Kenneth P.
Schoop of 230 Manor
Plantsv|lle, graduated from the
Nurses and Medical Service
Corps Officer Indoctrination
C urse at the Naval Base in
Newport, R I
She is a 19 8 graduate
s thington High School, and
attended Grace New Haven
School c/ Nursing, New
before entering the service.
WATER NEEDS FOR LAWNS
An actively growing lawn
needs one inch of water per week,
says Ted Stamen, extension
horticulture agent at the
University of Connecticut.
this
Bring backwinter comfort
with a Lennox fumace
You'll have fresh, ¢lean, w rm air. Gently circulated through ducts to all
€omers of your horns. No more hot and cold layers. No stale pocket
No more creaking, ticking, wheezing and ratthng. Just quiet comfort.
That's a Lennox fumaca engineered for your type of heating-gas, oll
or electricity. With design Innovations that prowde the bes in central
heanrKJ. Like the DURACURV * gas Heat Exchanger with curved flexible
sides that op "heat nolse¢" And the new Lennox oH furnaca with
smooth, whisper-soft combustion. (Designed for almost unheard

Page 10 SOUTHINGTON NEWS Wed., O,.- . 20, 1971
By LOREE STRAUSS
47- 313
A reminder to all members of
the Patten Brook Assn. executive
committee members: The
regular monthly meeting is
scheduled for this evening at 47
Menthal Drive, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Simpana.
Mi Theresa Turgeon of
River St. loft on October 8 with
Miss Jane Kagel of plalnv]lle, to
go to Bar Harbor, Maine, for e
three.day week end.
Th Saturday is the day set
aside by the Ways and means
cmnmittee of the Patten Brock
A snc. for their latest money
ratslug venture. A sled, skate ,
boats a nd skis swap will be held
that morning at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs Peter Pcpielarczyk
at 4 Johanna Circle. The pabLlc is
mvtted to participate in
event There wtl] be a OO cents
charge per swap or sale. A good
ecc omlcal way to outfit one's
chlklran for the comlug cason.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gadzlk of
105 College Ave. and their
daughter, Faith, spent three days
last week, from October 8 to t0 in
Nashua, N H. ou a mlnl-vacatlon
and viewing the fohage.
Thalberg School will be the site
for the children's annual
H /toween party for children to
age 2 whose parents are paid
members of the Patten Brook
A oc. Th event m scheduled for
Octeber 30 to start at 2 p m
Twenty.three years ago last
Sa :m'day, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Stran* of 47 Dunham St. were
married m New York City at Our
Lady, Queen of Matyrs Church.
Tbe ase parents of Shawn,
who is a sergeant m the A r
Force, sm'vlng at the Pentagon in
Washington, D C Shawn
married to the former Joyce
Bcrowy of Plantsvflle and they
make then" home m Arhagten,
Vs. Their daughter, Barbara, is a
jumor at Southlugton H/gh School
and their youngest is Jon, who
started Kindergarten at The]berg
School th/s September
Mr and Mrs S 'anes
celebrated their anmversary
Phhen Brook
181 Butler Ave., far from hem{
down in Baltimore, Md., where
they went to attend the first game
of the World Sann*. They had
planned also to attend the second
game, but the ram that came
cancelled that plan They did
however enjoy touring the cil of
Baltimore
The third annual Patten Brock
Asenc. track meet was held on
Saturdey, Oct. 9 at 2 p. m. at the
Thalberg School grounds. Bill
Gagnon served s general
chairman, ably assisted by Mrs.
Woody Pearson, starter, and
Miss Frances Dew, field "judge.
All participants received cerfllicates.
The first three in each
event who finished in order,
received nbben*
There were three events for
boys' and girls' divisions
separated rote age group . The
fu' t age group of SL and seven
year old boys, had ribbon* going
to Thomas Gagnon, first in the
fifty yard dash, Paul Poplelarczyk,
fu'st in the IOO yard dash,
and he was the winner m the soft
ball throw also.
For the eight to ten year old
boys, the three places m the 50
yard dash were taken by Denms
Bentley, firsk followed by Philip
Sullivan and Chris Oagnon
Warren Sulhvan and R/chy
Grahara, placed f r ,"mm 'second
for II and 12 'ear oid In this
sa/ e event
Knnny Galyshko, Phi]hp
Sullivan and Denms Bentley
placed hrst to third m the tOO
yard dash for e ght to ten year
and the ame three boys took
the softhull throw ouiy in the
order d Philip, fa-sL Dennis,
second and Kenneth Golysbo,
third
Warren Sulbvan walked away
wlth the honors m the older boy's
gr p m the tOO yard dash, and he
placed second te In* brother,
Maran m the softball row for
•mr age group
In the g ris' chvm on, the 50yard
dash, three place winners
were l nda Morrm, Jane Pearson
and Lc Page for the ymmgast
group, Sandy Ludwmow z and
Debbte Jewet the m ddie age
group and Sharon Bentley,
Carolyn Bentley and Cindy Gray
for eider g rls.
In Ltmt same order of winners
d mug at Paglmcc£s Rn*teucant and age groups the too-yard dash
in Platnv lle on Saturday winners were L nda Morris,
even ug Weedy Popielarczyk, Lori Page,
Sandy Ludwinowttz, Debbie
On October 8 Mrs Darnel F Jewett, the Bentley glris, Sharon
Greer /62 Buffer Ave., her son, and Carolyn and Cindy Gray.
Richard, and Mms Cecile Dorner In the softhall throw, Jane
of Plantsvtlle Journeyed to Pearson was first, tolIowed by
Nerbarry, Vt. where the spent • Lori Page and Wendy
rainy week-end at Richard's Papielar zyk. Eight to ten year
lod e.
That seine week end found Mr
old winners were oaly two,
Debble Jswett and Sandy Lud-
and Mrs Donald Ludwthowtts of wi.nowl and the oldest group
BRISTOL STORE INC.
Conveniently located op oslte be termed "Shopping Headquar-
Brlstol C ty Hall m Bristol ters for thls entire area " That
phone 582-3188. thls flrm bears much dlscussed word. SER -
the name which ,s both famd ar ICE " finds t ' e express on in
and popular w,th the people and the friendly atmosphere that ens
a place where you can feel at velopes every customer of th s
home whde you are shopplng, popular store
Its friendly atmosphere which
predomlnates at all times has Each department Is supermplaced
)h s store in an indlv - tended by well trained persondual
class by itself and can well nel and the merchandlse s well
REACHING OUT -- DIck Kall of radio station WPLR tn New
Haven is shown addreeslng a group of students enrolled in the
Reach Out to People through Education tR.O.P.E.) program at
8onth/ngton High 8chonl. The R.O.P.E. program, whlch Iz headed
by Domtolc D'Angelo, is aimed at reaching people who have
dropped out of school, or who are Interested in learning about
vocational opportunities.
Wives To Visit Meriden Center
Tha regular Oc teber meeaug of the Newington Home for Crippled
the Southington Jaycee Wives Children to be frozen and used at
wi be held tonight, Oct. 20. a later date
Wives will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Hn*t sns for the meeting are
the home of Mrs. Richard Lan- Mrs. Claude Paquette, Mrs.
dtnn, 136 South End Road. Frm Thomas Curtms, Mrs David
there they wiLl travel to the Kelley and Mrs Darryl Kotyk.
Meriden Rehabilitation Center,
where they wiU hear • speaker
and tom" the faclht n*. The w ves'
reguter bn*theas meeUug will be
held at the center.
All Jaycee Wives are reminded
te bri canned goods for the
Nov. 3 military whist; wkLst
donations; and an unfrn*ted
cake, which wifl be delivered to
SHRINKING FARMLAND
Urbanization today occupies
about 15 per cent of the 5,000
square miles of area m compact
Connectzcu4. Agriculture -which
occupied 70 per cent of the
stete m 1970 -- now take up
about 16 per cent of the land area
Park,% forests and Weelands in
Connecticut cover 66 per cent of
the land area now -- more than
twice as much as in 17 ) -- and
street, roads, highways and
expressways in Connecticut
occupy only 85 square miles, or
about two per cent of the total
land area of Connecticut.
winners were again the Bentley
girls and Cindy Gray
handled so that all goods wall be
the latest quahty that the market
affords m style-destgn, matertal
and quahty
Th s 1971 Review and its ethtots.
suggests that you do bos -
hess with this reliable firm
which has the interest of every
customer at heart
SAVIH S BANK OF NEW BRITAIN
In rev e .mg the '.arlous lea through the Federal Deposit Inders
of th s trade area we are u r a n c e Corporation, many
proud to include the Sa,,mgs p,ople have found their desired
Bank of Nev. Br lam w th Ioca- method of sa'.mg You. too. can
Uons at 252 AHen St phone 225- enloy the security of knowing
6431, 655 W Mare St 225- 431 lha you ha'.e planned for to-
123 E Mare Sl m Plamvdle. morrow wRh a savings account
Corm 747-6811 1133 Mare St m ta Sa,,ings Bank of New Britain
Newington phone 666 ,693 and 25 Here, they feature convenient
Wells Rd m Hartford phone mortgage, aute home Improve-
529-8248 meat and personal loans at tow
hank rates
Through thls bank. which insures
all deposits up to $20.OO0. Through the sound Judgment
and seasoned professional abil-
and directors, you can realize
no better bank to deal w th
The , invite you to v s t them
and wdl be happy to explain to
We, the writers of th s 1971
WALNUT HILL OONVALF.$CENT HOME
This is an exceptionally fine food is attractively served and
home for Senior Citizens. con- its purity and wholesomeness is
vaiescents, and mvahds They assured by the watchful care of
are located at 5,5 Grant St in trained pergnnnel
qew Britain. phone 223 3617 Th,, ',ery best of attention Is
T h e y have a c mplztely given to all patients entrusted to
equipped convalescent h, p tal the, tare of th s nursing home
to take care of residents In the and they are %Pry conscientious
most effective manner All ore- m , e(,in that no one ts lacking
cautions for theft comfort, safe- m the ,on'¢en :ncegthey should
ty. and well-being are taken have A (beer', a r of happiness
Nourishing and appetizing pr , ad and the guests find
their home veI , pleasant, clean.
and comfortable The managtment
invites your ,nspectlon
at any time of the facdlt;es of
the restful Walnut Hill Convalescent
ome w th ts doors
open with no dlscrlm]natlon towards
an,', one
The edltors of thls ]97l Rewew
are proud to recommend
this community minded nursing
home tn our readers
Five Basic I
Place Settin,
Itemi
R.O.P.E. Lines
By JIM MECCARIELLO
We are happy to mmounce that
R.O.P .. is fast beem g a
working segment of our community.
For the past two weeks
we have been te]llng you about
what R.O.P.E. is, what It putp
e is and about the manner in
which it is conducted.
Well, this week we are going to
teU you all about what our proJ t
la doing for you.
First, who doesn't have to pay
toxn*? Okay, we rex]lee that's not
evens question, but, we asked it
with a purpose in mind. You pay
taxes on the h h scbeol, and
ulthough R.O.P.E. is not affiliated
in mn*t areas with the
school, we are helping the
high school in many ways. Under
the direction of Walter
Wulouc i, seven mule volun.
from R.O.P.E. are per.
forming janitorial duhes in and
around the high school buildiug -withont
pay
These boys are budding
cabinets, painting vari portinne
of the scboci and pcilclng
the grounds in genera/. All year
thn*e boys wi be performing odd
jof as the need an•n*. Th m
one small thing we're dmug for
you.
Now, we'll tell you about what
we're doing in general Last
Friday the classrooms of
R.O.P.E were graced with one of
its first visitors -- S. l chard
K lt, director of promotions and
operations for radio sintiun
WPLR in New Haven. Mr. Kult
delved into every field that is
involved in radio brnedcastthg
It was, lor the most, an interesting
and enlightening
d cu inn. Mest young peupla
don't know where they are gelag,
there la to go. Mr. Kalt's lalk, and
the discu lom of lutore guest
apeakers will help these young
peuple find a place. P..O.P.E. is
helping the pre nt Scuth Um
and planning a better future for
Southiugton and that's more than
m st are doing.
You've got to start somewhere,
and project R.O.P.E. is starting
with YOUTH.
Senior
Citizens
The regular meehng of the
Southington Semor Citizens Club
be held on Monday Oct. 2 , at
1 p. m. in the adult lounge at the
YMCA. The regular monthly
birthday thuaer scheduled for
Nov. lsL High scorers In last
weeka bewhag were; Flo. Grover
170-46"/, Helene S n[: on 47-42 ,
Jenme Tanner ].32-382. Walter
S mpaou 7-519, George Johnson
171-484, George Simone 137-4 .
ever
Catholic Women's Council
Plans Membership Tea
The ROV. Msgr. william J.
Mullen from the Chancery in
Hartford will he the speaker at
the membership tea to be held by
the Southington Council of
Catholic Women on Sunday, Nov.
7, from 3 to 5 p.m. at St. Thmm s
School. Msgr. Mullen was appointed
chaplain of the
Archeiocesan Council of Catholic
Women in 19e9.
The tea, which will welcome all
Catholic women of the town to the
council will conclude the October
1971 membership drive" now
taking place m all Catholic
churches in the town of
Southington.
Mrs. Vincent Ledeika from St.
Aloysins Church will present a
brief history el council works and.
introduce the officers, pourere
for the tea will be past prn*idents
of the Council of Catholic Women.
•'It m our hope that all new
residents of the town wiU join
with us in making th our meet
succn*afuldrwe. We urge them to
Join the council at this time if
they have not already done so,"
stud Mrs. Leslie Adams of Mary,
Our Queen Church, membership
dr ve chazrman. ,
Assmting with the tea sooml
will be the following: Mrs. Joseph
Zdunczyk, Mrs Henry Dziedzic,
Mrs. Michael Gladke, Mrs.
Edward Putela and Mrs Jesuph
!'
Union.
Thousands of people have d,scovered boldly contemporary, brilhantly funct,onal Stoneware
and they're using d every day n any way Stoneware s the only dinnerware that
combines the best of all worlds msp red designs, and colors, m shapes that are both pleasing
and prachcal Create beauty at every meal w th warm, lustrous Stoneware, the perfect
answer to today's casual hwng at prices you dreamed of, but never thought possible Indulge
yourself a httle-for very httle 33¢ buys each basic p ece Our mported Stoneware s
wonderfully versatde and it doesn't cost a fortune, only looks it.
hand decorated in four inspired designs
PORTO FINO A dish of romantic
eoch
piece
AZTEC GOLD The h pirano of an
Start your set today
w lh th weeks feature
lOL, " D)nner Plate
Luty, Immaculate Conce ti0n
Church;
Mrs. Rohert F gg, M . Gem'ge
Griffin, Mrs. Francis A
Mrs. RmmeH Cod[e and
Ledelka, SL Aloyelu ;
Mrs. Stouley Schaal, Mrs.
Rohert Peterson, Mrs. Francla J.
Maber, Mrs. John Sheppard and
Mrs. Leslie Adams, MinT, Our
QueerL
Mrs. Vite Riccio, Mrs. James
Ames, Mrs. Albert Mongillo,
Mrs. James Wallace and Mrs.
Edward Pickett, St. Domeulc,
and Mrs. William Cushing, SL
Thomas.
The Rev. Salvatore Cavngnuolo
of St. Thomas Church is spiritual
director for the local council.
THE OVIET UNION Is the
richest water nation with about 27
per cent of the world's accessible
supply. Canada is soo md with 24
per cent, and the U . has about
per cent of the earth's fresh
water supply, according to the
Connecticut Conservation Assn.
THERE IS A VEHICLE for
every 2.1 persons in the U.S.; 2
vehicles for every mile of road,
and a male of road for each
square rnde of land. One mill/on
acres (1,562 I. n les) of our land
are being paved each year, the
Connecticut Conservation Assn.
reports.
BLUE SHASTA Put • garden On your
tlble A bouquet of vloleU and daises
PLETER

Class Of 1969 Graduates
runner-up in the 1971 Miss
Jceephlne M. Gastano is attondin
Central Connecticut
State Cel/ege.
joanna Galletto attended
Western Connecticut State
CoL e half a semester and is
attend/n8 Tunxis Community
Coflese.
Joseph Michael Geltette is
attendin8 the University of
Miami and has traveled to
Richard Grabowski is atte
the Unlverelty of Ccunecflcu
and has traveled to
Susnn J. Oresky is work/ng at
General Electzic Co.
David P. Gu otti attended
Mattotuck Community Celle e.
Llnda Jones is attand the
University of Com ecflout.
Gall Johnson is attending
MatLatock Communit College
and St. Mm'y's in Water.
Dan Kowaisk/ is atteed
Central Connecticut SLate
CoLlege.
Krys Konkosky is working.
Rose Maccio attended Hartford
Airline Personnel School four
many, and is working.
You can't bin] beUer
meats anpihere!
STOCK YOUR FREEZER AND SAVE
-Big CBeefSale
Rib Steok s.o,,cu,
Sirloin Steok BEEFLoIN
Chuck Roost BONE
Chuck Steak "' •L ,b 49 c
IN
Chuck Fillet ,o.nn,
Carmen MatteD m attand
Greater Hartford Community
CeIIese.
K t Mals h v
C , and w .
M at
Central Co ectiout S te
R , n
. u Ja .
Ma at
y , v W S n d
n w
M o, .
ph W ner I L t
St.
Ru Mo o, , .
Ke A , B
2. S a a .
Pa M h at
HarVard Community Collage,
d at C -
V t d N Je y.
Lin M zynski atten d
B h e
y .
S Nieb at
UC and a e In
. nch of B , .,
d av to
d U .
Jim Palmleri is attending
UConn.
Pat cta Palumbo attended
Central Connecticut SLate C ege
000 seinesteF
Jerome Panelin l an elec-
Pamela Penfieid attended
Southern Connecticut SLato
Coflege, and has traveled to
CarLa Perry has ptans te attend
Matt,,tuck Ibis fell
ymoud is atte
Central Connecticut Store
CoUe e, and was on the Deans'
list test semester; has traveled to
Alaska.
Philip Raymond, married,
hves in Sout Iz ton, is in the
rst ,lin busiz .
Ken Pflbln is atte diz SCSC
and has plans to ccuUnue h
edue Uon.
William Hot cu is attend
Bueknn University, was involved
in the Head Stort
Pro ra 'm in Sou hlngton --
Learn Through Discover .
-zte M. Dz .e t .e is attead
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS- Wed., O . 20, 1971 --Plee I I
A/bertus Magnus Co,age
Patncla Ptcone, marrzed, ss
Mrs, Albert Ashborn e Germany,
attended Southern ConnecUcut
State College one
semester
Tim Oisan is attending Penn
SLate, has traveled to Cape Cod
Angelo P. Pepe Jr., marnnd,
lives in Japan and has traveled to
Did you iccia Today',,
Nanc7 Ntemc ski is attendini
UCoon School c4 Education. She
also attended Upsela CoLlege,
NJ., for her freshn n year.
We'll 8o to all lengths
to make you "MINK
HAPPY" at the lowe t
prices in 20 yea . . •
Our exquisite collecHon
includes coals jacket
and bl .ers at prices to
fit every purse . . . and
for extra elegance see
our collection of Mink
garments fuhloned by
Geoffrey Beene and
Oecar De LaRenta.
Shown At Left:
Imagmeq
Natural
Ranch Mink Coat
W th Collar
And Border
Of Dyed
anad on Sable
NOW ONLY
s1399

P ge 12 -- THE UTHINGTON N S -- W ., O . 20. 1771
Knights C sh Newington Rivals
Scorm8 in every penhd, the
Blue Knights crushed rival
Newington by a 40-14 score
Saturday m a Centyal Valley
Coz erence football game at the
high schoel field It was
ecood win in four games for the
Ioca and tmprovnd then- CVC
record to. 2-I, wMle Newtngton
lint its tb 'd game m four
decision&
The locals displayed a
devastating ground attack as
they gained 351 yards and scored
five teuchdowns, while the sloth
scOre was on an aortal from
quarterback Dave Te licmno to
T n Lanz, a sophomore end m
the third quarter.
Long runs featured the
Knights' runmng attack as Cocaptntn
Billy Marmgola broke
away on • brlllmnI 6 -yard tcJUchdown
on the first play from
scrimmage foUowmg the opemng
kickoff. An aerial from stetting
quarterback Ricky Greenleaf to
co-captmn Bobby Rlccio was
good for the conversion and the
locals enjoyed an 8-0 lead
Co-captain Kay Kas er scored
the secom:l Knights' touchdown
early in the second period when
he broke off right tackle,
reversed his field sharply and
outran the Newmgten secondary
into pay dirt for a 58 yard score
Grennieaf rushed the conversion
and the Knights led, t6-0 Cocaptain
Billy Maringola had
gained 28 yards on an end sweep
to act up the touchdown
Kasmer, who played h best
game m a Kmghts un orm, got
the locals started on their third
tonchdown when he intercepted a
Newington pas and ran It 36
yards to the Newington 31
Mark Marmgola picked up four
and Billy Maringola gained four
more to the 23 A Newmgton
offside gave the locals s first
down on the 18 Guy Howard
the center to the 14 and Rick
Greenieaf raced around t s right
end for a touchdown giving the
Knights a 22-0 hal/tzme lead
Co-eaptain Kastner scored hm
scc hdown of game m
perzhd on a -yard run
ar right end and e
1 increased n- lead to
W n It heeame viou t
Kilts s mpiy bed too much
c ,m for Newl ton eleven.
l a[ ceaches pressed their
RUNNING FOR TD -- Quarterback Risky Greenteaf shown sweeping h t end for a apse- direcUon of Cm3rad Gr 'o furtacnlar
35-yard score In the second bar agatost Newtogten Saturday at the high sehoof field. It was nlshed the music for the catorfni
hl second touchdown of the Homecoming game. Homecoming Game halftime
yards to the Newington 21 and unsuccessful on three successive played its third strmght fine festivities.
Mark Marlngola hit o f right aerials, bnt on fourth down, game as it held the Newtbgton The crowd at the game was one
tackle to the seven After a tmlfback Steve O'Keefe hit the runmng attack to minus lS yards, of the poorest here in several
tuning pla lost several yards, middte for the touchdown The vmitora only celled five seenons.
Terricmno passed to Lenz m the The Blue Knights defense
ohd.ooefor
Late ,o the
score
th,rd ,arter Hauls Leads
Highlight
s
Of E
Newmgton. unable to I .netrate
kicked to mldf eld, but the los°is
fumbled and the visitors
recovered On the first play,
Newmgton quarterback Dave
DeMaiopassedtoBfllZaporfora
arr ers o
7. ORecord The Southmgton High School
The Merchants League gave
now m conditiou and are
fmdmg the right pocket
A. Abe t 3, D. Porrotti 388,
&M, D. Judd 47, T. Sullivan
J.Fm'n ester3 l,R. Plchette347
touchdown The same two boys cross country eam, led by the The Barbers and Printers pat and LoB Martin 0.
executed the- convermon as the record-breaking running of on the top match g me as Fran The Immaculata Women's
Kmgh
8
lead was trimmed to 34- Jacques Houte. demohshed the
vLsRmg Bloomfield Warhawks 15-
Sabatella showed the top of the
scares with a 38 . Fran had
League pat on two good nmteh
game week with Um Dolls
Newmgtoo, which attempted 48 Fr clay afternoon m a meet singles of 131, 140, 115. Despite the Babes -1 and the
an unhehevable 46 passes and held at Recreation Park this top total the Printers sunk Chicb having the same count
completed 19, lost the hall on Houle's time of 14 42 5 bested the Barbers 2-1. Main cause of aver the Debe. Both matoha
downs on their 35 yardhne early the old school record of 14 43 by 5 t Ls was Roy Van Gasbec as he not decided untL1 the last
in the fourth period On the f rst seconds, and was short o a rolled for a 375, and the Printors me.
play Greenleaf scored hm second course record of 14 36 set by Jim earns nut with a scratch 623 first M. Gladke scored the best
touchdown of the game on a 35- Melley of Newmgton two years game
yard right end sweep for a 40-8 ago OtherresuttshedtbeGouldCo. score with single games of131, 99,
lead The victory put the Blue KmRht w th a 2-1 win over the Pit Of- were101forj.aCzarneckOther116,best3.25,totalsL 331.
The Larry Marsh coached Harriers' record at 7-0 with only rice, Jewelers sinking the Tops Sazanowic 303, L. Nyarmk 302,
reservm into service to give them
expermnre
Newmgton
scoreboard
club
again
got
16
on the
seconds
four meetsremamm
The locals took eight of i0
Market3-0andOandDto ka2-1
cctmt from the Allied Conirol.
T. Sepko321andJ. D'Angelo324
The Popular Restaurant, am"
Terncmno too over the club at
qusrtartmck and the locals m-
be ore the game ended when xt
marched 89 yards, pickmgupflve
possible places,
first five Ho le
including the
was followed
Best scores. Mike Reals 340,
Kay Kelsey 375, D Al ano3 7, L. (Continued On Page 14)
creasnd then" lead to 34 0 Dave hrst downs to the Knights two clc ely b , Mark Dudztk, Ed Perlot 3. }, A DeAngelo 58, L.
Rosm w pt his ght ehd for 30 yard hne. The vlsttora
Tigers Open 1971 Season
were Miesak. Bob Parker and Bob
GoUmck, all o Southmgton Jim
Barn of Bloomfield flmshed
sixth lUSt edging OUt
Boi vext 8, W. MesSy.tier # tg, E.
Morawsky 52, V. Featana ,L.
Maher 0, R. Burhoe 34 and
Givla 3 2 1 l J..
E
•
Southl, tna s M e M Carthy Warren Smith t t cha ed = /
With Two Victories .,ghth ond omth plac were c cie,n gue. --..-
taken by Frank Kordek and John he posted a 404 iple from games
The St. Thomas Tigers opened Order of the flrttsh l Gary Whalen. both of Southlngton Bob of 168. 121,115 and lilted the Good
then" In" 1971 971 season with a 19 to 39 O'Hala IS T I, 2 Frank IK), 3 Champagne of Bloomfield placed Guys to a 3-0 beaUng of the
vlct tctor"y over the DePaolo Jumor Weerns tK), 4 Giza tS T ), 5 10th, brlnglng me • scoring to a Mastsrcraftlads TheGoodGuy s
t ,, •
. . em
....." .. .. •
...........
tgalll l# m U o
l-hSb, School ;choo] team
Kane ¢S T, 6 Schoonmaker, close have now moved mU) first place l= ffl l 5 Mlqg I III PI|
SL Thomas Jumor High School IKI, 7 Dave Florlan (STL 8 Earhermthe .eektheKmghus stanchng in the league Ron Ch II D I J D
also [sowon won its second meet of the Stuckman , 9 Tom Wade defeated the Tomahav. ks of Burhoe still sports the best =r # . °--- lff -- •
season mson with a narrow 2 to 29 S T I and Io Manglone I K Glastonbury High 16-47 m a meet average of 129 8 l& l l t •
victory tcU3ry of Kennedy Jumor dumor High The course was I 9 miles, and held on the local course Jacques Other acUon had the Klltumc t #m, ,l •
School chool on the Tigers' com'se course the winning time was 11 15 Houle of Southmgton places first Post with a 2-I win over the t g
w th a t me of 14 46 Mark Eng:ne Co 2 and Zongol Dodge I I •
Dudztk, also of Southmg os came shettmg out Bruce Reproduction l t l t
• . • n25secondslatetoplacesecond 3-0 B • •••
, ' it was the o als s, , ,o . r .r.r.r_ z Kete dSe | L U rf IUl l
i '" , t , " ' . ,, , m __,a" / 1 Houle IS>. time 14 425. 2 .... • iTEm • wm.'m
i -. " ! '' Parker o,lo,ck ,S,., . . . l Adm $3 00.6 to 12 n
Barnes B , 7 McCarth) S . 8 •
Und
• •
6 FREE
ChampagneB - t '
SAAB -- SAAB -- SAAB -- SAAB -- SAAB-- SAAB-- ]
: I The PARSONS BUICK ''Co.
ST. TBOMAS-DEPAOLOMEET--( C.ptalnGar, O'H.laofS '-I ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL I .1
omas Juater High Sch [ comp[eles the 2 0 mile DeP olo Junior
Hlgh School course in tO ll O'H,lalsclosei, followedb team- 'I
G.brlelmasad£o-CaPtVarplacedM|ke as KanefourZh lz. and Tim DePaolo runner . ''INVENTORY USED CAR SALE''
;. xo
• 'I 1971 BUICK 1971 GREMLIN 1971 eoacK_.t'
I Air Cond., Blue Black ] White New, AIr , Whit I I
I 1970 FORD
| MUSTANG 2 Dr H T, Low
I# U Mllo°9...Blue Illock I
197O eUICK
RIVIERA. Ho, "'"
G nlelack ,
I
I
1970 IvIG "e"
:o... b .. Sh*,p_
Gold/Block .
I Gg I
I < I
[ i
m 1968 CHEVY 1968 BUICK . ] 1968 CHRYSLER [ "1
m | IMPALA 2 Dr 14 T . Full l SPECIAL St ' 9on I NEWPORT _¢.gnv llbla | " m
_1 1767 BUICK .O I 17 ? FORD / 17 1 BUICK I] I
, . / SKYLARK "-ll$ / I i.BitO 2 Dr. Spe. Cp l WILDCAT 4 Dr. H.T. - Full m m
mm 176 OL0S I 966 S0 CR I 67 ERC0RY I . m
i I ,o o oo, , s,, c, I R cn @ .,. . I coo , ,.. . m m m
l e,o.. Block Top / He. I, All ).lrqiohe I *.ternS< I m
:m 1970 SAAB 96 1970 PONTIAC ] 1969 CHEVROLET |= |
/ Or. 4 sp ,d m OeAND pmX 2 Pr. H.l. m ctuAeo Or. H.i. - Very | , m
_BRENN_AN I i/Xhe PARSONS BUICK Co. I11
- t 1 1 AST" ST, PLAINVILLf I__ I
.l..m.Im 0.0.! Co. I :' ..........
Wilt St,, Souihinlion m 7,_.._ ___ _ __ _ --.-- - =.._ .__ .,. ._,,ll
Phone 628-6669 , SAAII -- SAAll -- SlAB -- SlAB -- SAAB -- SlAB -- J
('/'he foUowtng fl ing edvi
ory wu In'eparrd by ,e
8tats Beard of i hories and
i'Game and /s distr/hntod as a
public service.)
Isllaad Fi htog
'rr mt fl hing is good at Wit
Hm P o ,
Bh P , e
W t B F
v Pl t V .
n P d B
p g at Pa ,
Gl go, Bench and Wflllams
P d H t v .
t Wa r F g
B h e s ava e
mmt of
C t var, G den
B e acr N c
v d e M B e
T v . O r
h s e e WaSh
, ce, PI Gut,
Point, Hatchet Reef asd
S p e en m
T , Mys c d Paw
v , S t and at
J C e B e.
T t f f
s n at e ce,
Sl ay and WaSh s.
g f b h at
flet R , G hen P L
B P t Ha t R .
G Po t d e
e o pr i g
for .
Winter flounder are bemg
en in d wa , and
c pi up
BI d.
B d e s g
an f BI d.
N r sho a f
ken at CiW Pmr
N ndon d at D
d B t- c
Wa .
W h e arable m
Niantic River, Stongington
r d P uon
phy F h Awar
Theodore B. , Bampton,
Director, announces the
foH re nt pten
Trophy Fish Awards: John
ch Jr,, o , f a 7
lb., 14 . gem b , n
from Colony P k Po ; d
meo Denomme, No ich, f a
6 lb. 14 oz. gem b ,
en from Pac Po
Lions Club To Spons ,
Two Turkey Shoots
A
spa sm' the first of two Turkey
Shoot- this fall on sunday, Oct A
at 1 p. m. at the YMCA Sloper's
Day Camp, East St. Tiffs has
been un anunal event for the past
15 years und has cndthmed to
attract an inereaelng number of
spar men from the area.
Shotguns o 1 , le and 20 gauge
be used and sheI1- m t be
purchased on the gratmde. A few
gtm will be avnilable for par-
be awarded to the winner of each
raund, with a grand prige of a -
s t will alto Im
and eJ ddren, and tl ent/
bee -ne a maJo atlraettm
you er fo er t
T
y .
t
8 , L .
y. n/
, W J Jm
J S Jm
D .
Sports, Activity Posts
Announced By Schoolmen
Upon the recommendation of
Superintendent Dr. J eph P.
Robitnille the School Board has
approved the following coaching
and extra curricular assignments
for 1971-72.
In making ht recommeedatioes
the superintendent
said that these had been eare ully
ccecerned administrators.
The couching assignments in
Southington High School are as
follows: Football -- bead,
Dominic D'Ang lo; assistants,
Wayne Nakoneczny and Michael
Glannelli; baskethall -- head,
Edward Nardi; assistant
Richard Lorenzo; baseball -head,
John Fontana, amistant,
Michael Glannelll; track -bead,
Wayne Nakoneczny;
assistant, Philip Goodrow; goIL
Marietta; cress country, George
KI s, soccer, Daniel Murawski;
cheerleaders, Susan Homblka
and Diana Paradis.
Girls' basketball, Geraldine
Dahlberg, girls' field heckey
Geraldine Dahlberg; girls'
gymnastics, Lois Buss; girls'
softball, Geraldine Dahlberg.
Band director, Conrad Gozxo;
Audio-Visual coordinator, Robert
DeBishop.
At Kennedy Junior High School
--football, head, Michael Ungaro
and assistant, William Wrinn;
basketball, head Robert Be/urea
and assistant, Michael Ungaro;
baseball, head, Kenneth
Kohanski and aeslatant Robert
Paradis; track, William
LINCOL,,N,;MERCBRY • ..........
II!l!i." W ; HAVI:/HtNI
NEW 1972
McKinstry; cross country,
Mary Ann Taasie.
At DePaolo Junior High School
footbll head, Richard No€era and
assistant James Conaty;
basketbatl, head, Henry Bundock
baseb , head, Richard
aud ass•slant Edward Kaflan;
track, James County; cross
country, Nicholas Aasolian;
LEGAL NOTICE
BO D or EDUCatION
SOUTHIN TON, CONN.
Ontober II,
The Southington Board of
Education will entertain
bids for SNOW REMOVAL
for the Southingtom School
System for the school year
1971-T2.
Informa.tioa for bidders
may he secured at the
Board of Education Office
at 49 Beechor Street, Southtngton,
belween the hours of
8:00 A.M. and 4-30 P.M.
from Wednesday, October
20, 1971 to Wednesday, Oct
bet 27, 1971.
Bids mu t be sealed, eddreesed
to the Board of
Education, So thington and
marked SNOW REMOVAL
BIDS No. 1005 and delivered
to the Board ol Education
off :e before 12:00 NOON
E.D S.T. on Wednesday,
oer 27, 1971.
For the Board of Education
T. T. Buzanoaki
Business Manager
q /*LIN¢OLNS *MERCURY$
'--- THE TRADES ARE GR.EAT
LOOK AT SOME OF OUR TRADE INS
70 LINCOLN I 70 ENG, FORD I 70 BUICK
1971 CLOSE-OUT SALE . . .
STILL ING ON . . . MOST MODELS AVAILABLE
L 7, NOW AND SAVE.. "1
Nova, 2dl don. I Montego 2 dr hdtp m FIcct O Brougham.
! !
BRISTOL LINCOLN-MERCURY
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. IL 9 P.M., AT. IL 4 P.M.

A meeti o the Town
ouncfl, Town o/ South.
Inglee, will hHd at e
NOR R L
1 at 8: P.M. for e f -
g :
2. R of Uon
ommissionR of
3. R ing
4. Re T & r-
B. 1 m -- Housing
. 1 mem - Paring
. 1 m -- Police
rd
nat,)
rd .
A ls (Alter-
fi d i a ng T of
Labor Ma s
€ or and E lc
mont 1 .
. Such busine us
11 p r me -
fo e m .
ING N, NNE ,
1 y of r,
l l
T n in n
n Weichs
Town Manager
t AL ADVERT S
Soutblnston Public Schools,
Southington, on.
S ffi o for D tri
u ve uca on uipment.
e on or fo 11: a.m.
E.&T., N m r 2, 1 1 at
•e i e B e
M r, u n
Hc , 49 B her
S u n, n-
M bi iv
e B M ager of
the u n bHc
, II: a.m.,
S.T., N m r 2. I I at
w time bi for: D
ve fl Eq
m t -- e (I) W
Me r d e
(I) r o
bfl . Ea bid s d
r mar B No. I
Bid r buflve u -
finn Eq pment.
No bid de It ll
r . S fl ous and
bid fo s may ob
at e office of e B e
Manager. e a of
u on r es e ght
J t y a -- or a9
b .
A bid prices must Include
delivery of the equipment to
individual location as de•ishated
by the Business Mannger
and also set up of
equipment ready to operate.
.Adv. to run one day only (1)
on Wednesday, October 20,
1971.
By T. T. Busanoski
Business Manager
LEGAL ADVERTISEIVlENT
Southln n Publle Schools
Southington, Conn.
Specifications for Electronic
Calculators and Adding
Machine .
Due on or before October
26, 1971 at 11:00 a.m.,
E.D.S.T., at the office of the
lng n Public Schools, 49
Beecher Street, Scutblngton,
Sealed bids will be received
by the Business Manager of
t h e Southing 3n Public
Schools, until 11:00 a.m.,
E.D.S.T., October 28, 1971 at
which bids for: "Electronic
Calculators and Ad-
opened publicly. Each bid
shon]d be clearly marked,
"B No. 1001 -- BID ON
ELF. WRONIC CALCULA-
TORS AND ADDING
MACHINES."
No bid deposit will be required.
Specifications and
bid forms may be obtained
at the office of the Business
Manager. The Board of
Education reserves the right
to reject any and or all
bids.
All bid prices must include
delivery of the equipment to
tndlvidonl location us desfghated
by Business Manager
a d also set up of equipment
ready to operate.
Bid to appear only one (1)
day on Wednesday, October
20, I 71.
B in.T. Buxaneski
ess Mana
THE WORLD'S BEST BUY IS A WANT AD.
Sonthtngton PUb& Schoo:e,
Sonthlngton. Coon,
Specifications for Audi .VIsual
EqulpmenL
Due on or before November
2, 1971 st lh00 A.M., E.S.T.,
at the Office of the Business
Manager, onthington Public
ScbeoL% 49 Beecher
Street, Sonti gton, Conn.
Sealed bids will be received
by the Business Manager of
t h e Sonthington Public
Schonls. until lh00 A.M.,
E.S.T., November 2, 1971 at
which thee bids for:
' ' A u d I o-Visual" will be
vpened publicly. Each bid
should be clearly marked,
"B No. 1002-BID ON
AUDIO-VISUAL".
No bid deposit will be
qulred. Specifications and
bid forms may be obtained
at the office of the Business
Manager. The Board of
Education reserves the right
to reject any and--or all
bids.
All bid prices must ir luda
delivery of the equipment to
individual location as designated
by Business Manager
and also set up of equipment
ready to operate.
Bid to appear only o e (1)
day on Wednesday, October
20, 1971.
By T. T, Busanoskt
Business Manager
BIDS WAN'I'ED
Bids wdl be received at the
TOwn Mansger's Office, 75
Main Street, Southington,
Connecticut, until 10 00
A.M., November 1, 1971 for
the rental by the Tcnvn of
Southington of various
equipment.
and for qemmer work.
will Du,.ils be mailed and , upon lfloat,ons request Dennis The Menace
from the office of the Town
Manager.
TOWN OF SOUTHINGTON
John Welchsel
Town Manager
LEGAL ADVERTIgEIVIENT
Scuthington Public SOhoofs.
Southington, C o n n. 06489
Specifications for Sign
Showcard Printer
and
Due on or before 1.1:00
A.M., E.S.T., November 2,
1971 at the office of the
Business Manager, Southington
l llc Schools. 49
Beecher btTeet' SouthingUm,
Conn.
Sealed bids wil ll rec eived
by the Busil1 ' s-M nager of
t h • Southlngton Pubhc
Schools, until 11:00
E.S.T., November 2, 1971 at
which time bids for Sign
and
One
Showcard Printer --
(1) Magnetic Deluxe
Impresser and one (1) Sign
Center Bench -- will be
opened pobllcy. Each bid
should be clearly marked, B
No. 1004 Bid for Sign and
Showcard Printer.
No bid deposit will be required.
Specifications and
bid form may be obtained
at the office of the Business
Manager. The Board of
Education reserves the right
to reject
bidsany
and-or all
All bid prices must include
delivery of the equipment to
individual location as d ighated
by the Business Manager
and also set up of
equipment ready to operate.
Advertisement Is to run one
(I) day only on Wednesday,
October 20, 1971.
By T. T. BuzunosM
Business Manpger
Equipment to be rented will .qlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltimllll_
be both for snow plo'*ing g
= ___:=___ = £LA SIFIED R TES =
$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ s ,, inch i
J= (one inch minimum)
DOllAR . DH /IT5 II c ,ifi .D p,-y
-'- ...... . $1.7s inch =
ut kq 4 a = "(one Inch minhnum) _-
1. FOR HOJ UgB ONLY [ --'All Ilneap figured to nearest-"
. Item wm m p.p • a r in The plalnvllle News and -=
outhla on ews and The _= Southington News --
News for a period _
of four wus . DOUBL COLUMN ADS
To Avoid Cati Aft Itmn ILu 4.'00 P . Moudsy ..
Been Sold, 1'tam Notif Us Of -- S NGLE COLUMN ADS ==
Cancellation. il;0e AM. Tussdsy
A tmndIlnj char of $1.00 11 AtlmJlmiBimBiimimlllllBBim,
Cgll !i or 747-1919 '.__ "'°*
NO SALE . NO CHARGF
FOR SALE: Grundig Console
Stereo, AM, FM, SW. $125 00
Call 628-0607
Black Persian Lamb jacket s ze
15-16. $15. Black 2 piece suit.
size 16. $15. Girls Camel Hair
Pants Suit. Size 9-10. worn only
twice. $40 Call 747-9610
FOR SALE' 5 piece living room
set, 2 piece gray sectional, l
corner table, 1 coffee table
blonde) 1 re lining chair green
Call 28-8181.
FOR SALE" 6 bottle wonden
spice rack, 2 round glass canrdstor
eels, 3 piece and 4 piece.
5 Gal Complete Aquarium set
including fish Best offer Call
621-4118
FOR SALE- 30" electric stove
$40. Lab-12 turntable $25.
Bookcase headboard $ . Call
621-3168 after 4 p.m
?OR SALE' 18" Magnovox "IV
with stand, 1 yr old cost $169 95
will sell for $95 Call 621-3291
2 Argus C3 cameras with flash,
filter I light meter, polaroid
model 80 camera, developing
equipment including enlarger,
se of woman's golf clubs incl
beg, Sears table. Rea onable.
Call 628-8848.
FOR SALE: typewriter, radio,
tripod, TV and parts and tubes
for radio and TV Upholstered
chair, skis and poles, ha rdryer.
crutches, kitchen table, bicycle,
tricycle, coffee table Call 621-
4922.
FOR SALE: tires, bassinet,
crib, record player, records, car
rack. vacuum cleaner, fireplace
screen, furnace oil burner (gun
type), tool box, books, bowling
ball and shoes, bathroom sink.
medtcine cabinet, lamps, luggage,
tools, archery set, picture
frames, and some silverware.
mirror, oanning ars, gate and
sleds. Call 621-4922
FOR SALE: Girls size 14, wintar
t. winter jacket and
spring coat. Ladles winter
coat size 14. Call 628-2054.
TAG SALE. Household items,
toys, maple school desks, 18
Hanson Place, off East St.,
Pininvflle.
FOR SALE: Sanyo Solid State
complete four track. 2-channel
system. Stereophonic tape recorder,
3 yrs. old. 18 recorded
tapes on 7 in. reels. $175. c mpinta.
Call 628-0473.
FOR SALE" 1 oval 9'X12'
rug, 2 blonde step tables. Call
Waterbury Road. South End
Road. Himalayan long haired
Siamese cat $20 Reward Call
NOTICE is hereby given that
Passbook No. 32167 has been
lost and appllcaton has been
made tO The Southington
Bank & Trust Company for
payment or issuance of a
duplicate book.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Passbook No 25635 has been
lost and applicatton has been
made to The Soothington Bank'
sad Trust Company for payment
or issuance of a duplicate
book.
1A Anouncemenfs
YARD SALE -- 4 families.
Household articles, glassware,
clothing, toys, linens, old items
and antiques Saturday, Oct 23
from l0 am. to 4 pm 56 Arbngton
Dr, Southington
THE KIRBY CLASSIC, the
complete cleaning system Free
home demonstration Call Peggy
Shea,
T A G S A L E Miscellaneous
household, infants and chlldren's
clothing, toys & furni-
ture Miscellaneous tools | cent
1SA N6w Household
3 ROOMS LOVELY
BRAND NEW
e Jqrrt,
EVERYTHING
FOR ONLY
Long Easy Tern
197 New T.V. Set
Bedroom Salte
vlng m S
DineUe t
V l ps
PiHo
End Tabl
C Table
2 Table
Fr deliver, fr s rage until
w t . F e
lla e m . Noa t
e aw. k For Mr. Wel .
1 E. Main Me
n $:30 a.m. p.m.
A O SEE D
B YOU U , OM
E RE YOU U .
SELL --
O SVI E
D W E
- BOY BRO ILL
MO DAY.aM
BASSE KROEH R
sireNS S LY
LE C
FRIGIDAIRE SO
GNAVOX V
AG NGHOU
AU ON
I E. St. ri n
t: a.m. t p.m.
16 Mlscell aeeus Per le
FOR SALE' Ame can made
dru . I year aM, like new
Rea nsble price Call
OFFICE Pa c s 7 f t hi ,
f a , 4 5" wide,
two d ned me s ler
c s c lent ndlti
D I I I, ext I.
to $I0 No reasonable offer refused
Sat Oct 23, l0 a m to 5 SEWING machmes Slinger
p m 63 Plum
South ngton.
Orchard Rd.. zag in a cabinet Buttonholes,
monograms, hems. etc. Originally
over $200. Now only
7 Automotive
$48.00.
ables.
Singer Zigzag
Originally $279.
port-
Now
$28.00 Easy terms Call !-
0931, dealer.
FOR SALE 19 0 Falcon. 2 snow
t res, running condition First
$50 takes R Call 528-9423.
l 9 6 2 VOLKSWAGEN convert
ble, needs repair, otherwise
m good condR on Any reasonable
offer accepted Telephone
74%5843
FOR SALE 1956 Chevy vg, Bel
Air, 2 door hardtop Sports
Coupe Power Steering, auto-
heater Low mileage, running
condition. First $10 takes it
Call 628-4940
7A MotorcyCles
FOR SALE Second hand minibike,
3½ HP engine Excellent
condition. Call 628-9786
7C Auto Repairs &
Auto Parts
CIANCI AUTO BODY
AND FR E CO.
347 N Main St, South
Body ark1 fender work, auto
painting. 24 hour towing, celllsloe
and frame alignment. Call
21- 00 Days. 828-0443 Nights
SINGER Touch n' Sew sewing
machine, with cabinet. Monograms,
hems, embroiders, etc.
Used, excellent condition. Full
price now $.56 Gusranteed. Pay
cash or monthly. Call I-$22-047g.
Will deliver
2S Services Offered
I WILL remove any of your
unwanted items from house or
garage, free of charge Telephone
583-9978
WINDOW and Screens repaired.
One Day service. Call
747-2072. B & B Aluminum Products,
10 Eant Main St., Plainvilla.
Storm Windows, Doors,
Canopies and tab enclosures.
WATERPROOFING cellars and
hatchways. Sump pumps in.
stalled. Stone wall , walk&
pot ting up chfnmeys. Roof.
ing, gutters and inndacaping.
Call
BANK Ran, gravel, sand gad
top soil. C O.D. Call Robert
Tells', e28-4N&
THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS -- Wed. O . 20, 1971 -- Poge I|
CALL 628-9611 AND PLA ONE TODAY.
32 Painting &
Paperhanging
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
PAINTn G
Free Eaflmates
Fully tos
Robert J. elcgyk
33 Professional Services
THE HARVEY & LEWIS CO
GUILD OPTICIANS
Photo supplies, Kndak celor film
and developing. H aring aids. 7
West Main Street, New Britain
45 Houses For Rout
SMALL Three room house.
Lovely garden, inexpensive to
heat. No utilities. Adults only
$12.5 par month. Call e73-3149 after
5 p.m.
FOR RENT OR SALE: 5 room
Cape Veniently Ior.atad to
grammar and High Schnof. Chtldren
acceptable. Reasonable
rent or purchase price negnliable.
Immediate occupancy
Call 1-39 231.
4B Houses For Sale
Southing4on
NEW HOMES
SOUTHINGTON'S FINEST
MARION HIGHLANDS
Open House
DaUy till dark
Eater From No. 78
Mr. Vernon Road
All with 2 car garages, 2½
baths, bet water heat and
wooded, lots. Various stages of
construction. Garrisons. Dutch
Colonials, Split, Cape, Ranch
and Raised Ranch.
BUDDY REAl, ESTATE
OPEN HOUSE -- 39 Juniper
Road. Sunday, Oct. 24, 25 p m
Come and Comparetl Thr
bedroom Raised Ranch, 2 car
garage, Rec Room & basement
Excellent NeJghborheod Large
lot. From Just Buttons Museum
en Rt 10 turn right at traffic
light onto Curtis St., to top of
tall, turn left to Juniper Rd
DISKAN & LANDRY INC
ALEXANDER ASSOCIATES
828 595
or
828-9 05
Houses For Sale
5outhlngtou
Ne w Ranch, Raised Ranch, and
Split-Level Homes starting at
$28,500 Three Bedrooms, Dining
Room, D baths, kitchen with
plenty of cabinets, large living
room, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage,
dishwasher, stove, aluminum
sidmg, large landsapad lot.
Call 628-9515 or 628-0515 for
potntment
BUDDY REAL ESTATE OF-
FERS
Split (tri-level) home, executive
caliber Spacious rooms, quality
' throughout Homey atmosphere,
beaut ful grounds
Farm with lovely and pretty
room Ranch Has barn with
walkm cooler, greenhouse, and
4½ acres of tilled land, all very
well taken care of.
New Homes -- Marion Highlands
Ranch. Cape, Garrison,
Dutch Colonial, Split and Raised
Ranch.
Ready for occupancy This new
7 room Ranch, 2 car garage,
walk out basement, family room
with balcony off same. Quality
throughout.
Plantsvllle Center. Lovely
spacious home in business zone.
Ideal for conversion to offices
for lawyers, dectors, dentists
etc. Plenty of exposure and
parkmg facilities.
New Double Ranch Duplex. Two
family, complete privacy. Eve
r y t h I n g separate including
front, rear and bulkhead ontrances,
yards and basements.
Beautiful I yr. young Ranch
with a leased 5 ream income
apartment. Meeting the payment
on this home is as easy as
parch•sing a $20,00 single home,
because of the income apart-
Business Opportunity -- Plantsville
Center, Main Street Business
z ned, large stately well
preserved home waiting to be
used for professional offices or
the installation of a store front
for retail •ales.
Industrial land -- 2 and 5 acre
parcels.
BUDDY REAL ESTATE
NEW Ranch. Ral ' d Ranchand
Split-Level Homes starting
at $28,5 0. Three bedrooms, dining
room, lt/z baths, kitchen
with plenty of cabinets, large
living room, two fireplaces, 2
car garage, dishwasher, sWve,
Aluminum Siding and large
landscaped lot Call for appointment,
628-9515 or 628-0515
SOUTHINGTON -- 30 Knox
Drive 5 Room Ranch, 2 additional
rooms, extra shrubbery,
including picnic area plus family
room and basement lamedate
o:copancy Reduced $19,-
50 Pavllk Agency, 758-5189.
SOUTHINGTON
Quality Mobile Hume, 10' x 57'.
Fully furmshed Excellent con-
5t/ ROOM RANCH Breezeway,
garage, rec room and poo , city
water and sewers $'2 , 0.
Executive Colonial -- 4 bedrooms,
formM dining rootn,
country kitchen. Georgia Whtte
Marble fireplace, 2 car and pnol
NEW 4 Bednxx'n Coloniai in ex.
clusive area with Family Room
and 2 car garage $ ,9 X)
OLDER 7 Room ho e plus
store with beer pefmlt. Excellent
Jocatloo
VWIAN 3. ROCHEFORT,
BROKER
628-2138
HELP WANTED MALB
EXPERIENCED MACHINIST
PECK, STOWE & WILCOX COMPANY
bus night shift jobs available fo experienced machtmst who
can read blueprints, set up and operate the foflowlng machines:
Milling machme
Boring mill
Taurret lathe
Milling machine, hydmtel
Experienced machimsts need only apply
Apply at Personnel O fice.
PECK, STOWE l
WILCOX COMPANY
217 Center Street
Soufhington, Conn.
A D vlsion of Veeder Industries.
An Equal OpponunRy Employer
S4D Houses For Sale 69 Help Wanted Mule
Sout bgtou
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE
CAI.L % PIONEF-,
WHERE TH ACTION IS
OI ICES AT
98 Main Street Suite 107
IMMEDIATE O¢OJPANCY
Move in condition. L rgn 3 bedroo
Ranch, lt baths, family
room, garage. ExceUent location.
RESTORED COLONIAL. Nine
rooms, 2 baths, central fireplaces.
Beautiful grounds with
swimming pool
REDUCED for Quick Sale -was
$32,900, now 9,9 0. Raised
;Ranch with 3 bedrooms,
beth,, rec room and 2 car garage.
Nice wooded Int.
VACANT -- f Room Ranch
Fireplace, 2 car garage and
PIONEER
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR o
4 8- R 3 anytime
MhoelJaeeous Towes
FOR SALE, 390 Main St.,
Bristol, 2 family home -- 4-4.
plus attic, w-w carpeting, Quick
gale, reasonable price In good
cendltinn. Telephone Bristol 582.
$S Lots For Sale
LOTS AND ACREAGE
% A re, 1 Acre, t Acre and 10
Acre Extra Spacial Parcels.
BUDDY REAL ESTATE
D moreloMedesh'lal
FOR RENT, LEASE, STO-
RAGE OR SALE. Concrete
Building, 2 floors, 5400 sq ft. of
space CaU 582-8045 or 58 -0185
after 6 p.m. Perryville Rd..
Bristol.
SOUTHINGTON • Commercial
Property 1400 S . Ft. building
Iocated % mile rnm 1-84. Ineludes
office space and warehouse
facilities. Priced In the
upper 30's.
DELAHUNTY REAL ESTATE
828-2640
$8 Roul Wanted
Expert information from BUD-
DY REAL F_STATE as to today's
market value of your
property.
SEMI RETIRED FERSON
Part time work is available.
Must have serviceable insused
car and be able to work
prukimately 20 beurs a week.
Hours 12 noon to 5:30 Wedne
days, Thureday, Friday a ! Sat.
urday, 1 pm to $ pro. Prefe
someone who knows Sonthf
Area,
MER]DEN RECORD
COMPANY
APPLICANTS W
Applicants wanted for employmeat
under Emergency
ployment Act. Temporary pusilions.
Applicants must be unemployed
at least 30 days.
Person with civil engineering
background, college graduate
preferred, but not required.
perience in general civil engineering
projects, including the
construction of sewers, roedl
and drainage projects. Be able
to take and reduce field no s.
Salary -- $708 00-month. Apply
at the Town Engineer's Office.
1 DESIGNER-
DRAFTSMAN
PersOn with zome civil eng-
Ineering background, college
graduate preferred, but not roquired,
with ability to
and draw final pious, indudU
s e w e r s, highways, drainage
structures and small bulldlnp
which may be encoontered Jn
the clvtl engineering field. Salary
f70 .00-month. Ap at the
Town Engineer's Office.
1 TRANSIT MAN
The Town of Southingttm
an opening for a parsm e .
erienced in operating •
for a survey party and the
ity to perform throe
that are required for a trtl t
man. Salary .00-month. Apply
at the Town Engineez | Ofrice.
SEWAGE TREATMENT
PI a NT OPERATOR
TRAINEE
Salary -- qSI.00-month --
Trainee will learn and do sludge
pumping sanitary sewer mai enance,
sewage plant inulase.
nance. Apply Louts TbertaulL
0 Help Wasted
HELP WANTED MALE •FEM
Help Wanted
DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS
DREAM G?
Irs not t 3 early to start -baUd
a prc tobie budnces of
your own as an AVONI
tative, and make those
come true. CaN now: 23. 087S.
The Southington Board of Education annonnc fl e opening
o eight (8) positions under the Emergency Employment Act
of 1971 All positions will be for ten (10) mon begind
November I, 1971 August 31, 1972. Ellgthle appHcante must
be unemployed for at least 30 deya prior to employment. The
openings and pay scales are as follow :
a) One multi-media cnordinstor
professional
or one multi-media
technician
b) One electrical ourneyman
c) One carpenter Journeyman
d) One groondakeeper
e) Font sscondsry sch 4 aides
par mo. plus beeeflts
$ 0. per me. plus beneflt
$ ?58.34 per me. plus bonefll
$ 758.34 per me. plus
$ .e7 per me. plus benefits
$1.90 per hr. 0 hrs. pa wk.
Applications may be obtained and submitted at the South
ton Board of Education, 49 Beecber Street, Sontblngtoa,
necticut. The deadline for applications ls Friday, October 2
1971. Addltienal information may be obtained by calling Victor
R. DINeilo, Administrative Assistant at 628-0 1 Ext, .
ATTENTION ! ! !
Route Available --
How would you like some ,xtre money for
new clothes and all those o er extras?
Soufhlngfon News hot a route available:
Laning Street
North Pleasant St.
Kenmore Apartments
In Southingfon
;f you ere interested piano
call 628-9611 for inforrnefio

-- THE SOUTHINGTON NEWS- Wed., Oc¢. {0, 197{
ng {.:, Mare SL Luck Supper, 7: 0 p. , 8L
• , .e, -y Hoar, ll-12 noon,
Chea e
,, drcn's Movies, 2 p m,
Son thington --
Branch of Am dnsn Aasaclatio'
; n Plaza Cinema
of U v i W 8 p. m.,
. ae Kalghts vs Reekvtile, e .W M
- ,,o:haJl Same, 2 p m. •w•y.
"." , e Lodge, Class J
Ave.
Women's C e
,., sl 30 p m Melee
St
,liege DedtoaUon, 3
8 p. m., B
Hmpi .
T nC cfl
M
8 p. m.,
l ,tl Berhn St N n
mliy Ladles Auxlhary F , No. ,
.al, 7 p m, Church basement,
Summer St
G e
W
8 p. m.
y,
Marine Corps League and
• xdmry Jomt mstelintzon, B
Cl n's Ad C ,
p m, American
Mare St
Lagoon Home,
St,
81_ NDAY, OCT. 7A T Pe , L 9.
Chflciren's Movie , 2 p m,
Queen Plaza Cinema B G , L 16.
Paper and Rag Dave,
Southxngton Association for
Retarded Chddren, Townwide OcL 16. Carlet m B. Sharpe was hired
pickups start 10 a rn
St Rxia s C rcle, Annual
blarrled
Dehorah R cas Leant to Rlc.Ipu'd
as city mannger. Be proneeded.to
prove the wisdem of tha chc/ea ey
Con' nunioo Breakfast, 9 a m., Michael T--to, Oct. 15. bib attention to the problem of
Phil's Resmur•nt,
Mooee Lodge, Capping
Ceremony, 2 p m., Kmghm of
Births
Son to Mr. and Mre. Michael
payers. Remember I
"Individual Taxpayers."
stated
Columbua Hall, Hobart St.
However, a new problem
Monday, Oct.
Marine Cerpe League meeOng
8 p. m., American Legmn Home,
Main St
Tuesday, Oct.
8on to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
De R , Water SL, Oct. I .
BIG YIRLD8 FROM
KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS
developed after some years of
good maan emanL Another city
made Mr. Sharpe a better
flnanct offer so Hartford lest
Kiwanm, 6 15 p m, Phil's
Resmarant
Thalherg School open house, 7
p.m.
St. Thomas Ladles Guild. Pot
A single Kentucky blno rass
plant yielded over 800 feet of
undersroand spreading stems
(rhi omes) and over 1300
deu/hter plants in a year.
weak point in the manager form
of goverument. It chan ed my
outio , on ti type of goverumeat
for it l dntsd out the fact
that it was sttn the "man" that
was important, no matter what
the form of government.
YOUR CHOICE OF AN EXECUTOR
MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT
READERS' FORUM Area Schools Take Part Calderone States Awards Given
A In Drug Education Month Party Support To p.a.rade
The Republican Party, In its
platform takes cred/t for
°'8tren " the CounciL--
Democratic Party
reslatored voters
enrouea
besan to
Aeeord to
Edwin Nanmc
be report
principal
of
ct
w/de ffa 'am since its inception
last year.
There have been defln/te 8ulde
Duley, chairman d the Town
Democratic Cmnm ttoe, Jmm
Caldereae, SlZ emzmn for .the
Threes a pe pl watoh " d
South thn's Third Apple
Harvest Festival Perat Sunday
Mm ser form of gay.e .t.
Wherever I have liven, worm
didthechan ecccur. Here0too,
we had a fine mana n" in Paul
Plant
of the
villeSchoolandchaJrman
schoof system's dru
education committee, the
lines set up •o there e inis •
chronuloSlcal correlation the
Open
chal
Party Democrats who
edthePartyinapr/marY
eaitswunSdownthestrestzfr n
Plantmdlle Ce tor to beyond the
Fr n Karff l we moved to
the town of Canton, Conn, where
Republioaea have long been in
control Yet to this dey, Canton
does not have a town-manager
form of government nor is there
contsmplating one, ualsss the
Democratic Party enrol nent is
A inr some years, we moved to
Plainville, where the townman
er sovernment was i -
at 3: 0 p.m. in the Chamber of-
The dedication of SL Paul's
Housing Corp. of Wheeler
Village, the 100 ualt for lowmodm
in hicome f elderty and
laml m will start at p.m. on
Sat day in the lawer parking
area of the Vl e off Berlin St.
mith who at various council
meetln not only list d to, but
often ngread with "individual
of the Republican Town Council
Chah'man. Plainvflto let b
scr iees when Watertown n de
an offer. So, it was the
"man," not the form of 8overnmeal
In to p event these
"abrupt' real natfons, I feel tint
all professional administration
people be hired for a specific
pedormance by the legislative
and flmmcial bodies of leeal
government or not at alll
A loc incident of the "abrupt"
reaignatiea oconrred when eae of
the pr e ineain tee a pmition
in another ci over a salary
time. Reading to that other city's
t t mont two weeks after be
t city from the as and
"abrupt" resignation makes e
wonder wbethor Ll was also inir to
profeas|ooal "roaming." This
incident was referred to in a
previous statement about
who room from ci to city and
back aSaln setting salartoe and
Too often pt e ineais are
controlled by thoee champions of
"Home Rule" -- as lon as they
rule the home[
know that years 88o "Bma"
Prendegast of Kansas City
government there when be was
lcalng political control. By such a
ahange, he was able to heng on
for 15 long yearel
Raymond R. Bogonskt
(Continued From Pnge I)
Robltaille, school superintoadent
Dr. WondeLl WLllinms,
who has been acUn principal,
resigned to take a professorel ip
in secondary education in
Brid epert Uolver-ity.
Pclles Chief O. Robert Trinno
will cheek the traffic tie-upe at
local scheob daring the moral
rnsh houre on the request of the
Police Commission. He will
endeavor to find a way to ease the
an active part in the October
Dru Abuse Education Month.
Be on OCt. 4,
Southlngton administrators,
inachers, nureas and social
pra ram prine to two and three
wee c rses of Dru Abuse
curricular st iy and ln*truction
Several basic positive chansee
have been mad• in this schoul
Democrats
(Continued From Page !)
policemen, m order that they
may be better able to cope with
the many problems incin a
Fire ProtecUon: To eatobhah a
Wel station for our firemen in
an area conducive to good
tralulng methods.
Improve or replace the exintin
fire station in Mm'ion.
Incre. q., the number of paid
firomeo.
Add a much needed lzlmper to
t] fire departinont equipment,
Review all our fire ft hitnS
equipment. This becomes
high rise buildings tn
Ptmming nd Zoalnj: Restudy
pinnnfn sad zo for our
make their desires known prior to
a vote by the pinnning and
Zoning Commission.
Have the duties of the town
planner clearly defined by the
town conncfl as dtcInted in tha
cimrter, which stetes "He shall
have the powers and duties as
maybe determined by ordinance
Charter Revision: Immediately
appoint a charter
revision committee to silly the
cimrter in its entirety. Their chief
concern will be to update the
present conditions.
School Access Walks: Increase
school access walks and aplz nt
a committee to study the
sidewalk .ordinance for pamible
revtal mL
Youth Service Facility':
Esteblish a ¥ont service facility.
which, under
trained profesWfbna|s, woum
attempt to meet the problams
caafr ting our yonng peaple
today.
instruction throughout
Several films have been perchasedby
the Board of Edocation
tids year, and the Southington
Library c ms, durins the past
yem', added over I00 copies o
title• concerned with this
problem to their shelves.
Along with filmstrips,
caneettes, displays, pamphlets,
and recorde, it is hoped that each
school will be able to bring to
their P.TA. a proven about
TdrTdr a eea also has a oper.inl
section devoted to dru abuse,
and the list of tho hocks has been
circulated throughout the
schools.
Tbo Police Department has
cooperated with the schocis by
with LL SoUack expl uln the
hazard of each of the drug .
Future pinns include more
reierooce material and an incroaeed
number of flin dealing
Conservationists
To See Slides
The Sonthington Conservation
Commission will hold its re dar
monthly meeti at 8 p.m. on
Tlmrsday, OcL 21 in the Town
Attending the meeting will be
Lloyd Vibber te of the
Beaulifloation Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, who will
present slides of this committee's
visual survey of Sonthingtnu.
These slidee will show
Sonthington's good points as weal
as those areas needing ira-
how they may be improved.
At the meeting cepiss of the 4-pete
report on the control of the
gypsy moth and elm spenworm in
Sonthington will be disU dmted to
commission members. This
mieslon, was submitted to the
Town Manager last month.
Luls I,c ano, chairman at the
ccmmissina, has annonnced that
espies t this report, lnchiding
the commission recommeodations,
are now available to
the public upon request.
Interested persons may obtain
a capy by writing to Lozano, Zll
Beeehwood Drive, Sonth ton.
Please include a sel -addreesod
s ped envein .
this September, assured the revinw stand south ct the
Open Democrats.
Open Party Democrats, I would
I/kn to reaasure you that we fully
Democratic Party in the upcoming
municipal elocho . Now
Democratic vots have umde
their chidns, the Open Demom* ts
will do more than theh* Imre of
work to achieve a cmnplets
Democral vlctm'y on November
Chairman, our raup hea always
suppertad all Democratic eandldetea
upon the can-qmlon
tatar-perty primary
This preeedure was clearly
demoastrated in the last
stotowlde election.
' I'be Open Party Demmn*ats
sincerely belleve that the
democratic process was
strengthened by tha pr and,
that /ving all Democratic vo e
a direct voice in the selection of
candidates is cm istant with
party rules changes which were
adopted at the Oct, ber
Democratic Stoto Conveati
"The Open Democrats fee] that
maximum partiulpatiea hi the
Democratic Party wll] make the
Party strong and truly
representative of tha people. In
this spirit Mr. Chairman, feel
free to cell upon me orany otJ r
member of the Open Demacrais
the upcoming election campal
n," Mr. Calderone stated,
entr in the Major Mees Leasue,
went down to another 2-1 defeat
at the hands of Guide's this week.
The team had a fine liret
game but then fell way below par.
cars, personalities, Fire
Equipment, organlsations,
Harvest Fee vaf Sp s --Its
horsemen, and out-ed-town units
all eambined to make a coinrful,
wen r m/zed parade with
The parade marsnam were #a
Edwards and Bar Egan who
wee a tod by last year's
marshal, Melvin Schneider-
The trophy winners' llst
released by Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Alderson reveals the
names of roupe in 10 cetngcries.
They are:
Best Southington FleaS, first,
Grace United Methodist Church
Guitar Group; runner-up is
Camcil, No. 0.
Best Out-of*Town Float is
I.A.M. No. 1433 from New
Britain.
Best Senior Mnsic Group is the
Emerald Cadets of New Haven
who have won first honors for the
third year hi a row. Runner-up is
the Southinston High School
Brat Junior Music Group First
went to tha West H rfford Fife
and Drum Corps; Runear-Up is
the Weati 'onk Fife and Drum
CctlZ.
Best Cc or Guard Firot Prize,
Emerald Cadets of New Haven
Best Harsh Group first
went to the J-? Stables of
Best Fire Department first
went to piainville Fire Department.
Best Antique Fire Department
first p dze was won by Norto
Haven.
Beet Cnstmne first went to
"Abe Lincoln" and the rurmersup
were St. Dominic's Clowns.
Beat Fife and Drum Corpe first
pric want to the Cmmecttont
Trtpp Petro led the lads once Yankees. .
more with a 7 ea be shot for 151, There were scme 100 eshibJtors
116, 130. The Guide' had a 4: in arts and crafis who covered
triple shot byMarty Powers and the Green with theh- works. The
a 40g by Nick Trocsk whlc , we list of winners was not ready at
are sure all bowlers know.
The Jack and Jill Mixed th printing of tbe NEWS.
Couples showed gers, GV's The Appl Hanvest Festival
and Hits and Miss's with 4-0 wins that o ea OCL 9 and cicasd
ea Sunday is sponsored by the
overFour Cards, Sparks ImdNits Greater Southington Chamber of
0. Spoilers, Jal rs, Med 4, South tm .
LucID' 4 had -1 counts over the Dymmzes. The Drifters to the
PROVISION IN YOUR WILL Senior Warden and Vice
Chairman of the Honsing Corp.
Howard Brier y of St, Paul's
Many of the prod-ares are at the
elementary levelspearbeaded by
The utilization of trained
people in the medical and
educational
ordinated proSram
fields
whoee
in a
prime
co-
(Conthmed From Page I)
The building Committee asked
the architect to Contact the
ro ing specialist to attond the
next meeting of the committee on
Meat BaLls, Bu ters, Travefer
and Don's Team. He and She and
TOP Drawers split their match 2-
2.
Buster
series:
arrant 584,
Ed Vicietts
Ran Medins
593,
me .n'e of the BB's 0 wh/hi the
Jets were dow the
-0 and the Hurricanes rock a
mild -I wln from the M and M's.
Best of the scores: Rose
FeeonY 32 , Kathleen Bailey 0,
Tb ht cho]co can -- Episoupel Church. The prosram
will be followed by the 'adilional
Superv or Nicholas DePaoin,
and the priucipal of tha varin s
schon .
obJeelive would be to make the
hi t and best l sstble use
Wednesday, Nov.- , at 7:S0 p.m.
at the School Board office.
The architects will present all
54, Joe Pasoarelli 552, Frank
Halibozek 539 and Teresa
Coinninno 51#. Joe Passare i had
Jean ueu
Tarantino 130, 7.
m
Save thousand• o! doHare rfl on curlin ceremony, the __ our schools, recreationuz the speeiflcattons for the school the best single for men with 223 WESTRIDGE .8 l OO L
for your beneflcisdos; hieasin of Wheeler Village by Instellalion of a steel mrd facilities and other local at that meeting for a two-week while Teresa Coinninno showed West Ridge moo rze wm
• Speed up o •etHomont o! your astute; the Roy. Edward J. Mor m of raft, elmflar to thoee used nu the resources, stody. The schoni builders will 201 for the indies, bo d its first meettnS of the year
• Prevent family blckerln and animosity.
lierfford. Atcm-of tbeWbeeler
Vtiis ewilibeheld for the p,.thlic,
t rnpikesisbein consideredesa
safety mnsmlre acroe8 the front
Schools: We pledse ronter
support for local education, hat
review tbem sad the bids wtil be
put ojtonthe entire project Nov.
ALlceNealshota342whichw.a,s onToc day, October26. Anopen
We •re ex•cutors of nsintes, and hopa you wIl[
n•ider naming u• In that capacity In your will.
OcL 4, frm lla.m, to 4 p.m.
Tbe Cmmect
--
cut Bank and
of North Center School on North
Main St. Several accidents have =
are con mittod to increase emphasis
en the full use of onr
ll and will be opened arotmd Dee. best of the Sonthin ton Women s
[ ngno lJns week. Alioe had
houee will be bold from -8 p.m.
At the oame ..t me lalr.w ,
_el us outline for you our •peclal qunllflcatJnn•: Trnst Co. and the Soutl ngton t to the street sh ilid be purchased for a school Town aoager received io Nuts to a 2-! win over the
×P FHENCE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY,.. and Trust Co. were the hm]dingln the western section of writing the easement that the I ___
, .+,p ,R'r:,ALITY.. and. extremely Important, our ioccea 'ulhidderwheebld were Veteranm . towo. huli++ng committee had been A Warm "Thank You"
• NcY ncl AVAILABILITY. wenedFridayona ,000Sewer Taxes: Enforce the co eeUon walting for from John Errtcheffi, I"o all of you who *ffend.ed our Open House
. ment not maturing on (Conttuned From Page 1) cg taxm so aH citizens bear their develaper of the Finnders Green
......... ept. , lg72, wi h a bid of .X2 Chief Arthur Toth fmr share, planned unit development. The last weekend, you made ,÷ a greet success!
percent with s pren um. The Assistant Fire Ch,nf Frank indasUT:Appointanmdns rinl easement witi be needed in order For those of you wh.o w.er.e, unable to attend,
other bidder was Hartford Casale. development co-ordinator to to construct sewer lines to the
SOUTHIMGTON ..ti+ Bank and t Citizens Engine Co l, Capt. Richard continue the progress which oow high schoool acrms Mr. pleese accept our invitation tO come
National Bank d Sonth ngton
with a bid of $.ls percent with no
Jodd+
EngtneCo 2, Capt,JobnMayr. underDemeeraticlesderehiphes EmchetU's property, browse thru our Show Room,$ at any time,
BANK um ,t,s, co.
Road
On the $12,000 Gwee
Sewer Assessment note
Be +agine Co 3, C pt. Kenneth elev•tedSonthingten to the onvinhiepoeitionc
Number5inthe
Mr. Errichetti is repert l to
here a non-bind ag approval of | =qrch,l=fl, s h Mr. Evt . ¢= ¢w=s
SPORTS ON THE AIR{
Saturday, Oc+. 23rd
SOUTHINGTON HIGH -vs- ROCKVILLE
Air Time 1:55 P.M.
YALE -vs- CORNELL _
me cial faci tJes in Rarfford Zoning Commissioo and that he is
Scuthington Bank and Trust Co Stanm s County
.as l cce ul with a hid of three Street Llghting: .]q)edite the a•kingforayeur'sdelmYof hiz KITCHENS
percent- no premium The HOLCOMBSCHOOL Holcomb S hool PTA will lnstelistion of street lights in project, Original pinn for a trunk
of
Carter Lane, aesistant principal, Friday, Oct. 2 , Southingtu To continue the widening of called for service to both the
wan n med to the principal's poet High School Do