SlAB - Southington Library and Museum

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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
Page 1 and 2: Large Crowd Turns Out To View Apple
Page 3 and 4: WEEKEND WINNER-- Mrs. Vincent Bonic
Page 5 and 6: This column, prepared by the Southi
Page 7 and 8: MI , RICHARD M. TESTA (The former D
Page 9: GUEST LECTURER -- Jack Grabowcki, a
Page 13 and 14: A meeti o the Town ouncfl, Town o/

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