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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.
Page 1 and 2: Large Crowd Turns Out To View Apple
Page 3 and 4: WEEKEND WINNER-- Mrs. Vincent Bonic
Page 5: This column, prepared by the Southi
Page 9 and 10: GUEST LECTURER -- Jack Grabowcki, a
Page 11 and 12: Class Of 1969 Graduates runner-up i
Page 13 and 14: A meeti o the Town ouncfl, Town o/

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