Sep 1977 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The Ocean ...

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SECTION ONE
Ruling Elder Herbert H.
Gilfoy. director, Church
Relations, Presbyterian-
University of Pennsylvania
Hospital, Philadelphia, will be
'the guest speaker on Sunday at
7:30 pJm., in the «First
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Gilfoy, : dynamic
Christian Layman, directs the
far-flung activities of church
support for • Presbyterian
Hospital in over four hundred.
Presbyterian churches in five
Presbyteries. Ministers in the
Presbyteries of Philadelphia,
Donegal, Lehigh, Lackawanna,
and West Jersey assist him.
Mr. Gilfoy directs the Ministers
Advisory Council for
Presbyterian Hospital.
Patient Care areas of
Presbyterian Medical Center
are divided into parishes. Bach
at Presbyterian Church
has as its pastor a resident,
chaplain participating in-
Presbyterian's program of
clinical' pastoral studies. The.
Presbyterian .Medical Center,
has .both a professional and
practical nursing school. '
First Presbyterian Women'a
Bible Study Fellowship will
hold its Tuesday Fellowship at
10:30 a.m. The guest teacher
for Tuesday (August 2) is Mrs.
Richard Bolton.
AUXILIARY PARTY
A luncheon, card and game
party sponsored by the
Auxiliary of Clark-Eliason Post
352 American Legion of Somers
Point will be held Thursday,
August 11 at noon in the Legion
Hall,- 1st and Pennsylvania av.
For further information call
927-2334 or 927-7339.
—WINTER^TORAGE
EARLY
3rd 4 Bay Awe
Ocean Cite,
Winter
SPECIAL
Storage
PRICES
STOP IN TODAY
Sunday School for entfre
family. For transportation to
Sunday School or Church, call
Tom Fulton at 399-2611.
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER
Dr. Lindquist, Dr. Campolo in
Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist
and Dr. Anthony Campolo will
be speakers at the Ocean City
Tabernacle services this
Sunday. " •
Dr. Lindquist's first ath,
.pearance at the Tabernacle
was in 1961 and he has been
• • . ' , • • • • • ' ' * ••
immensely popular with the.
congregation's every year
since. .
pastorate at Hollywood
Presbyterian Church. ° • -
. Again this year, • Or. lin-
dquist has flown more than
A great measure of > his 120,000 miles, fa filling
leadership is found in the fact engagements to preach, lecture
- that more than .450 young' and attend board meetings in
people *ent into .a field of the USA and abroad. He has
ministry: under his 18-year preached in Israel, the South
Former local 9 poetress Auxiliary session guest
"Wonderings-Wahderings,"
poems to be read aloud by the
author, Miriam Simms Piper,
will be the program at the
Methodist Summer Auxiliary,
Tuesday (August 9) at 2 p.m. in
the Stainton Room of the First
United Methodist Church, 8th
st. and Central av.
Mrs. Piper is a native of
Ocean City and lives with her
family in WUUamstown, Mass.
She is the assistant to the editor
of the Williams College Alumni
Review and has taught
languages in both the.United
States and South America. She
has been active in theatrical
and musical activities at the
Adams Memorial Theatre in
Williamstown and is a soprano
soloist for the First
Miriam Simms
X!ape RecTCross
calls for $2,000 to
aid flood victims
The Cape May County
Chapter of The American Red
Cross launched an. appeal for
funds to help support the
organization's efforts to assist
flood victims in the Johnstown
area. The goal for all Pennsylvania
'- . Chapters is
$1,500,000, of which the area
goal is $2,000.
Robert B. Jolly, Chapter
chairman, said that the "contributions
will be used to
supplement local and national
Red' Cross funds that are
currently being expended to
provide Immediate assistance
to,disaster victims. This help
*ay < wauaei' food,; clothing;
" shelter/' medical«care', rand
funds for bassic essential
furnishings,- rent, temporary
COUNTRY CLEARANCE
Aug 12&13—
Fri. &Sat.
Wayside Village
Shopping Center
Celebrates if s 3rd Anniversary
with SAVINGS for You.
Visit tho Folkming Parttolpatinf Merchant* S SAVE!
I ALFRED E. CAMPBELL; OPTICIAN
^FeatMtai m UJwt la Ottlgatr Fnmn
'BONNE'S CLOSET
^ tfll SOMMT Stick • Sonner GiadM'f $7.00
THE CRAFTY FOXE
Fnl Sato Art* t Cnttt, Clams « Sup^Nt
KID STUFF . -
Bay* Pints Sim 4-7 $4.00
Girt* Knit Taps Size 4-14 $2.00
TUCKAHOE EARLY AMERICAN SHOP
10% • 50% aff Stamwida - lamps. ROT.. Etc,
VILLAGE BARBER SHOP
Baiter Stylist • Rabt Campbrt
CURTIS STUDIO * CAMERA SUPPLY V,LLAQE CARD « GIFT
DK3 35B» Cantn $119.95 ft tOm tptdab.
10%anstM«ida ;-
THE DUPLICA TING CENTER VILLAGE KITCHEN
20% •» OntHag • Samyiiig Equip, ft SuppHn
Fd.-Hamli.«Ceke89c
THEDUGOUT
Sat-. Hamfimtot, taast ft collaa $1.25
20K M Lnfi Msvtng on FuWm Jun. MAINLAND KIRBY CO.
FartofyAutheriatf-
% * .
W
Tuckahoe
Rd.(Rt.585)
Metis
m.9
TOWNSMP.
MARMORA.
KJ.
BICYCLE CENTER
8Hi i *««ntic Avt. • OotanCHy
TAtfCTut
TAKE THE
Congregational Church Choir Ocean City.
and the Williamstown Baroque Kerri Ford, of Pittsburgh,
Ensemble. . . will entertain with piano
Mrs. Piper's book grew out of selections and devotions will be
a drawerful. of 'occasionall' led by Mrs. Lloyd Ruth.
poems and quips, a doleful bus Following the program,
trip through the South Jersey refreshments will be served by
pine barrens and the en- hostesses Kay Moore and Peg
couragements of her mentor, Wilkinson and their committee.
the poet 'and author.. Chard The Summer Auxiliary
Powers Smith. She has given programs are offered as a
poetry readings for various community service and
groups in Massachusetts and everyone is invited to attend.
Thought for
The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
ft SERVICE
HEW i USES IIIES
Rtntals laid 1 Wttktf \
SALE-A-THON
&&& Rally Days with
9 GRAND PRIK • RECORD • SPRITE
•Seas, Germany and the international
Protestant Church
in Zurich, Switzerland.
Dr. Campolo will speak at die
7 p.m. service. He first
preached at the Tabernacle in
1973 and quickly proved why he
is sp popular and effective on
the faculties of Eastern College
and the University of' Pennsylvania.
He also was preacher
at the July 3rd morning services.
'
Dr. Campolo is a former vice
ident of the American
Convention and is the
of books and articles
including "A Denomination
Looks At Itself." He has been a
featured speaker on nationwide
radio. "The Layman's Hour"
. Lately, a person whose in- graphic picture of human
1
sights sometimes surprise and frustration which fascinates me
please me came up wltbone of and stirs my imagination.
the most striking word-pictures Surely there are times when
I have heard in a long time. each of us feels that way. Some
This person was writing about days it certainly seems as
the frustrations of life, and said though everything has gone
that sometimes It seems is if wrong and this present
life is a gift box, beautifully existence is like the inside of
minor home- repairs, tran-
wrapped and all tied up --but the box - without light or air,
sportation, health needs, oc-
you are in the Inside of the box without hope or escape, without
cupational supplies, and other and cannot get out! There js vision or inspiration. • The
emergency needs.
something poignant about this imagery is well chosen to ex-
After these Immediate needs
press those moments which
have been met, Red Cross will
many of us fed.
work with government disaster , ,
Religion speaks to us in times
recovery agencies and other Dr. Campolo Speaker such as those. The Holy Bible
private organizations that will . - J_ includes the stories of many
help famQies requiring ad«- ^ _, ,, . _ frustrating- and confused
diuonaT assistance with the at Chapel-by-the-Sea persons wandering across the
repair and rebuilding of homes, ~ .
stage of human history. Those'
the replacement of household Guest speaker Sunday at the persons knew many of the
contents, and other needs that
10:30 a.m. service in « Union feelings which you and I know.
they cannot meet with their
own resources. When families
Chapel by^be-Sea, 55th st and Surely, the settings wen dif-
are not .'eligible for federal
Asbury av,, will be Dr. Anthony ferent, but the end effect was
Campolo,,.chairman of -the. much the Same. .Overriding
**-' * that asnactit theaury is the
sucH
i required for a family I
J iv
get back on its feet.
Already, Red Cross funds
have been used to provide
immediate assistance toabout
3,090 disaster victims at nine
Red Cross shelters, Mr. Jolly
said. All such Red Cross
disaster assistance-is free of
charge, an outright gift.
—-Those of us who have been
fortunate in being spared from'
this catastrophe are urged to
come to die aid of disaster
victims by contributing to the
American Red Cross
"Johnstown Relief Fund." Mr.
Jolly added, asking that
donations be sent to The Cape
May Co. Chapter of The
American Red Cross at 10 N.
Main st.. Cape May Court
House, N.J. 08210.
The.. Red Cross chairman
stated that Red Cross expenditures
made through
normal channelsof trade in the
community, help restore the
community's disrupted
economy, "thereby meeting the
victims* specific needs as well
as assisting the entire community.
•
Moray in Hi* Attic
Call Ad Taker
3994411
i — i VICTORY
"" rtment~at
._ ... _ . St Davids,.
Pa. v < ,;^which is the ultimate triumph
' Dr.. Campolo has been •«», of that which is good, beautiful,
featured speaker on nationwide and eternal. The message of J j ^ ^ J U> .-..V: ,:
radio on''The ^ Layman's y Hour" religion says, in part, that no So along comes l*uch with «
and _.....,.. has had his own show, . matter how bad things seem, great Idea.. A method of get-
"Tony Talk.'! . , there really is a way out of the ting there and back that beats
He was a. candidate for box, and that on the outside we walking by a country, mile
congress in Pennsylvania and can look at life as we would took because if s a lot more fun and
is founder and president of a at a beautiful present and enjoy doesn't cosf a whole lot more,
corporation involved in the warmth and the love and A Puch has pedau for stareducational
and economic the victory which are ours as
problems in the' Dominican the free gift of our heavenly
Republic. He also is a former Father. Seek mat gift, and you,
-vice president of the American too, may find it - in the church
Baptist Convention and is
h,
of your choice. Begin today!
author of books and articles
including "A Denomination
Looks At Itself."
Soloist will be. Richard-
Goodrich of Philadelphia. Mr.
Goodrich is the baritone soloist
at the Arch Street United
Methodist Church in
Philadelphia and has sung in
concert . throughout the
Delaware Valley.
ZONERS TO MEET
The Ocean City Zoning Board
of Adjustment will meet next
Wednesday, August 10, at 7:80
p.m. 'in city hall commission
chambers to consider at least
one variance. According- to
Board secretary Loretta C.
Marshall, the board will review
an application by Boyer's
Marina to construct boat racks
on a vacant lot in the vicinity of
3rd st and Bay av. .
and has had his own show
"Tony Talk." ;
:
He was a candidate for
congress, to Pennsylvania and
is founder and president of a
corporation involved- in"
• educational and economic
programs in the Dominican
Republic.
Dr. John A. McElroy will be
Chaplain of the Day. Song
leader at 8:45 and 10:45 a.in.
will be William G.. Luff,
president of the Tabernacle
Association. J. Robert Bennett
will be stag leader at 7:15 p jn.
Special music wfll be by the
Tabernacle Quartet.
There is plenty of free
parking on. or -about the
grounds. •
"without
. getting out of braam. , ,,
Mil travels at the rate of up to
ISO mites per gallon, starts at
about sw*. And goes for a long
time with practically no maintenance
at all.
Do something nice for your
feet. Come In and ride a Puch'
today.
Gives You the Tan You Want
Keeping Your Skin Beautiful
USE COPPERTONE and SET THE TIN I0U WANT BECAUSE ...
AUGUST 5. IOT7
Gay Willis, of Cape May, who
was crowned Miss Cape May
County latt month on the Music
Pier, will make her first return
appearance in Ocean City next
Thursday. She will ride in the
Baty Parade with her traveling
companion, Kay Delia BarcaT
Actually, Miss Willis begins
• her schedule,, of appearances
today .at the Muscular
Dystrophy, Telethon at Cape
May Convention Hall.,Tonight
she will attend the preli
preliminary night at the Miss
Atlantic County Pageant in
Mays Landing. ^
Tomorrow morning Gay will
ride in the Sea Isle City Baby
Parade with the Cape May City
Baby Parade scheduled for the
afternoon. Tomorrow evening
GAY WILLIS
JlMM Triflt Patty: 10;30 /m.. 2 P.M.-6.30 P.M.
SPECIALS
jStrtKJCttlt
2 Ml Trip* Price
«tt»Sin. 10:30ft 2.
BOAT AVAILABLE
hrtaarttr"
Privata ratlin.
BEAT THE HEAT CRUISE
It's Always io° Cooler on the Ocean. So why not |oln us on
one of our Trips? Delightful Charters Available Between
9th &10th St. on the Bay. 398-6392.
faces full
AH NEW JERSEY Produce!
YELLOW CORN CANTALOUPES
^Baker's Doztn)
I -
GRAPEFRUIT 3/n
nn«TOEs
v-'iSAii:
TOMATOES
LETTUCE
3 $1
hfads I
"At The Circle"
Route 9 & MocArthur Boulevard
omers roi
THE OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER
en in
she will attend the final night of Scholarship Pageant on the
the. Miss Atlantic County Music Pier, the following
Pageant, being held at Oak- • Saturday! - • • .
crest-Absegami, High School. - Miss Willis, who was crowned
One week from Saturday: by Ocean City's Laurie Ber-
Miss CapeMay County will ride chtold, will use her 9500 Proper evaluation of teachers dples of effective valuation. Education Department's
in Avalon's Baby Parade with scholarship.. award at the is vital to educational quality, Principles of evaluation proposal would require local evaluation procedures I
her special "Night at the Shenandoah Conservatory of yet the typical school system should be constructive in school - districts to evaluate public education, NJEA
, RacesVsetfor Tuesda>, August. Music in Virginia. She is a has too. often let teachers' sink , nature. NJEA, maintains, but teachers according to "student TOten.a school-board ,
16 at the Atlantic City Race graduate of Lower Cape May or' swim,; unobserved and the State Education Depart- . progress"- a term intimately popular, teacherwitbout givlngH;-
Course. Miss Willis will present Regional jEOgh School and will unaided.. The' teaching ment's proposal is basically inked in the public mind with reasons, parents vand teacherlt
the trophy in the winner's circle pursue voice in college. Gay > profession's protests about this punitive. The suggested standardized test scores. This organiTahonsoften protest. The T"
following a race named in her sang "I Could Have Danced AU deficiency -• heeded only procedures •' might prod the is an unfair measure, NJEA • resulting •" controversies; •' "
honor.
Night" as-her talent presen- grudgingly in the past, now are evaluator to find fault, rather points out, because students helped to make the .
Two days later she will ride in tation in the Miss Cape May , gaining attention. in important than to help. Procedures that vary «o greatly and because uneasy about die stateof i
the WUdwood Baby Parade and County Pageant.
quarters.
create an antagonistic irittmtiwi entai Movement is affected 'education.'
will f»»»o»rt tfi#» Ml«