Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
XTowThne tfotertown-Oakville Weekly Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community in Litchfieid County
VOL.23NO.il36 Subscription Price, $5.00 Per fear :'ice 15 Cents ..CTOBER 16,1969
Recent studies by a team of scientists supported by Council Anxious To the National Cancer .'Institute nave confirmed earlier evidence that the insecticide DDT is a carcinogenic or cancer-causing agent. The experiments were done with, mice, but earlier work with rats and trout gave similar results, Another study showed, that people dying of Unravel Snarl On cancer contained higher than average amounts of DDT in their fat, a. finding that could be interpreted as being consistent with the animal, experiments. This information formed the basis of a petition to the1 Echo Lake Rd.'-iles sJo action, is 'takebn by the Food and. Drug Administration (FDA) filed by 'oncung company a> secure a California Rural Legal Assistance on behalf of five Walter Nelson President ••iw contractor sor the Echo pregnant or nursing women and the Environmental ~x.e Rd. reconstruction project Defense Fund,, inc. (EDF), an organization, of" v aiis weekend. "He Town, Of Savings Banks* Assn. :uncil will take steps Monday scientists and attorneys based "'in Stony Brook, Mew -# secure us own, contractor. falter D. Nelson, president secretary ana executive vice York. The petition requests FDA, to lower the tolerance "be Council agreed to this ma treasurer of the Thomaston president and treasurer oetore jcuon Monday alter Hearing a limits on DDT 'residues in, human foods to zero, based Savings .'Bant,, has been named us election as president in 1965',. aport on, the naif million, dollar on a law stating that carcinogenic materials, cannot be :>resident of The Savings Banks He is also a. corporator ana, -oiect wnich has oeen stalled 1 Association of Connecticut. His 'director. tolerated in human food. Traces oi DDT are «r me past, three weens since 'Section, took place at the 67th ictive m banking circles. .Mr. he construction firm oi Green. widespread in foods, and all humans carry some DDT inauaf. Business Meeting oi the .Nfeison is presently a memper oc Zeefe and Cura defaulted on its in their tissues. association, held Tuesday at the :tie association's Legislative; ...antract. "The firm pulled out of Mountain View jouse. jamg itange, and Executive As early as ,1847 a study by FDA itself showed that .ie aroject liter reportedly Vhitefield. New Hampsmre. Mr. Jommittees. ie formerly when DOT was fed to rats there was .an, increased -unning nto 'inanciai Nelson §ad servea is served as Chairman, n :ts afficuities. incidence of liver tumors. Similar results were association vice president for western Connecticut Group iV obtained recently using rainbow trout, where DDT in "lie past, two years. an was aiso a irustee ana ""awn Engineer William Owen.. ..instituting at the meeting tor \ graduate of Crosoy High secretary ot the Creditors. Group the food of the fish caused the formation of hepatomas. "own .Manager Paul F. Smith. School,, the American .institute of Life Insurance "rest M the Hungarian, scientists examined, more than 1,000 mice ^ld *e Council "iiat "he Banking ana Stonier Graduate savings Sank life Insurance "raveiers .nsurance *o.. from five generations after adding 3 parts per million School of Banking at, Rutgers ncompany ot Connecticut \ ponding company :or Green. (ppm'l of DDT to their diets. Leukemia appeared 12.4 'Jniversity, ie served '.he nemoer of the Hartford Society "'eefe and Cura. ias '3»een Tiomaston Savings dank as Continued on Page 12) per cent of the DDT mice, but only 2.5 per cent of the utempting *JO secure anotner non-DDT mice; 28,7 per cent of the mice getting DDT contractor to finish the joo. He developed, tumors, while only 3.8 per cent of the mice Ray Cwick New Basketball said, "...he :.irm las ieen on clean food had tumors. Most of the malignancies in "gotiating with the OeFelice the DOT group were in, the later generations. Construction "Jo n Sorth Coach At WatertownHigh Haven, and J. F. Barrett & Sons, .In a recent definitive and, large scale study supported >ne .resignation was accepted Javis received sis master's •*no were second »w tedders on by the National Cancer .Institute, DDT added, to the diet; and four appointments approved legree from Central Connecticut .lie -inginai :»niract,. ie of mice quadrupled the frequency of tumors of the iy 'the 'Board, of" Education State College ana nas three jidicated 'that 'the insurance tirm liver, lungs, and lumphoidorgans. The dosage level, was .'Monday at 'the Munson douse. •ears oi ezpenence. »ms to favor the DeFelice Co.. .'Raymond Cwick was, named i reauest from Mrs. Dolores ,JIK :said '3a.n*ett and Sons many times higher than that normally found in. human varsity 'basketball coach for 'the Maffo, physical education doparently is ready to move in foods, a standard procedure used to' increase 'the 969-70 and 1970-71 .school years. 'leaner at Swift, to be placed on .jo 'the Job immediately. 'The cost sensitivity of" the experiment in testing for Ie succeeds Shelly Ferguson i mil-time rattier 'than, pan-time .or the latter firm would be some carcinogenic activity. DOT was clearly carcinogenic to vho resigned at the conclusion ot contract was tabled until alter o36,0OO a Dove ne original ast season. ^novations at the scnool are contract price ot S489.632. less i Continued On Page 4) Vanned to the wsiiion, ai lnished, and pending a, request •von already accomplished. assistant basketball ooacn was or the action from principal i. meeting with Travelers is Edmund Rice, for the 1968-70 Sdgar Moberg. Mrs Moffo icneduied for today (Thursday) year... Mr. Rice currently is Continued on Page 12) completing his student teaching program, at the high school. The resignation was mat at" Mrs: Ru th Atwood as teacner of the nurses aide program, at the high school. She tas seen replaced by Mrs. Jathenne Lovrin, effective Sept. 15. The other appointment -was that of Charles. Davis to the position, ot science teacher at Swift, effective Oct., 8. replacing Mr. Whibey who resigned. .Mr.
Chas. Murphy Resigns From School .'Board The resignation of 'Charles Murphy as a tnemfier of 'the Board of Education vas accepted by 'the ooard "'""with regret" at, its meeting Monday at the .Munson House.. Mr. Murphy had served on the 'Boardi for the past seven, years. He vas named in 1962 to fill an unexpired term ano, then was elected to a full six-fear term in 19*63.. During his tenure tie tias served as vice-chairman, ana chairman. He vas 101 MRS. WILLIAM OVEN, Cfcilrmni if Voter Service! fir 'lie renominated by the Democratic Watertown League of Women Voters, recently presented Town Party at 'their ndorsement Manager Paul F. Smith with a copy of the League's Scoreboard. session this summer. The pamphlet Hits all candidates for both 'parties ia the Nov., 4 Mr. Murphy's .etter n X>WN COUNCIL CHAIRMAN Ricfcard C. B«xx«o, :ieaiM, Ui election and gives a brief reiaine if their background. Tie League resignation was read to die iigniei a, pnwumatlaM deiignattai; Friday, 'Oct. U, at United, has scheduled its Candidates Meeting for Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 8 atioas D»y tm Watertown. Staadi»g is Vincent O'. Palaiino. iocai p.m. at Watertown High School. Continued on Page 12) nited Nations .Hay Ckainnaa. PagPropertye 2-TcnmTimes (Watertowi of, Com;), the, Octobe Watertownr II, 1969 Historical Society Scouts, having no further use for supplyof uniforms on .hand and' Uniforms Soaght their uniforms and wishing to time brought in 'by those For Exchange ' donate them for the exchange desiring to'mak e an exchange. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgshould bring them to the church Tie Crestwood Girl Scout early Saturday morning or Service Unit 'Will hold a. uniform contact Mrs.. .Fred Benedict 274- Range A Fuel Oil exchange to. Saturday, Oct. II at 5123 in. order that uniforms may the United Methodist Church, be picked up prior to the BARIBAUITS 'Main Street, from 10 a.m. to' 12 exchange on Saturday. ' Anyone wishing to exchange'a. 600 MAIN ST. OAKVILLE Any former Girl Seoul leaden uniform for one of a different Tel. 274-3284 or 274-1220 or tents,, including Brownies, size or age level, may bring their Junior. - Cadette and- Senior uniforms to exchange on existing insurance coverage for Saturday and, if possible, WOOL 'the volunteer students. To my exchanges will 'be made from the ' amazement this was rejected by REMNANTS the opposition 'Controlled. .Board. of Education as a political issue. JIM'S By the pound or yard We shall try again, next year.."'' Me also stated, """most major Water Systems All Wanted Colors sources of industrial pollution — SALES t SERVICE — .'nave 'been, corrected or are in the WATER PUMPS FLAWS planning stage, but this is a ft. CONDITIONERS HENRY A. MEYER, wbo It geeHag nelecthM to • HM tern m continuing 'task with the town James A. Withinj?ton toy PLATT a Republican member of lie Town Council, Is pictnred ia tie Main and we must .'keep up with the WATERTOWN MAIN ST. - WOODBIRY St. are* In Otfctfle where 'lie Slate Highway Department will problems, working with the state Opposite Berry's water resources commission." UnitfMt. Rd. • 2744311 and repairs to 'lie highway. Mr. Meyer said "Our Pollution CaDdidate Meyer . Committee1 has .made' every effort to1 set aside one day each NOTICE TO ALL HOMEMAKERS Cites Progress year for 'Continuation of a. clean, On Flood Project up
THE WORD IS OUT IT'S i WESSON SOUKS in dofin#cficut. for Carefree Heat "OUR FAMILY SEIVICE BANK" Phone 756.7041 THOMASTON 1 and SAVINGS BANK GET ALL THE DETAILS. THOMASTON 1ATERTOWN I lit Maia st Mtia Si, 03 it Oil Heat Is Clean. I Mem oer; Deposit linmiici» Conx»«tlo9 mra «t»uaauw« Page 4-Town 'Times (Watertown, Com.), October 16, W& he faces is tbat many of the Property of the Watertown Historical Societyentrenched bureaucrats in, OEO, protected • 'by 'Civil Service Town Times, Inc. regulations, feel that r their Published Weekly Lelter Home function" is less to generate jobs • Second, class postage paiwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd at Watertown, Conn. for the poor than to' promote 'Office located in 'the" George Building. Sit Main Street, . from social revolution. It is 'this Watertown. For mews or information call .274-1868 or 274- revolutionary 'bent.,, more.' 'than, •«li. Address .mail to TOWN TIMES,' Box 53. Oakvilk, or .any other factor, which has led Box 1, Watertown. Conn. Congressman Tom Meskill to mounting Congressional " William, E. Simmons, Editor & Publisher criticism of OEO and contributed .'to the poverty ,|ll||lllllllllllll1ll1ll1llilMINM pa.ticipatiori . in A, 'major problem, facing .any administration of agency's toss, of support since new Administration concerns 'the' "programs, "through community *••*,., '""changing of the guard.,.," action councils. OEO A ••rfect example of the Probably no where in bureaucrats were well-schooled difficult. '• faced by a new Affairs Of State Washington is 'this more evident in this activist philosophy. Administrai. - in implementing 'than in a, highly political agency But the Nixon Administration, new policies tho... -e .contrary to. By CARLTON MILL1 such as the Office of Economic envisions a new role forth e those of the , -eceding Opportunity CQ'EG'I Office of Economic Opportunity. "Administration involv, the (Preferring tob e known simply as "Joe," the Rev. Joseph Daffey OEO has had a stormy career ' President Nixon has stated, that distribution of a manuai "^ of Hartford is this week's guest columnist at vacation time. A since its inception during the 'the purpose of OEO should be to community action by povert> lealer of the Connecticut Co mmirtee for Sen.. Eugene McCarthy for Johnson Administration. From develop and test new programs program bureaucrats. President in IMS, be has been- cfiairmafi iff the Catcas of the very beginning, "'there have in, the' .social welfare field. But 'The manual, contrary to Couecticat Democrats; if BOW national chairman of Americans for been, disputes over 'the financing 'the agency is to move out of the official policy .and. circulated Democratic Actions aad will, sect 'lie U.S. Senate nominatioo.- of programs and the proper role business of a government- without 'the knowledge and. for the poverty agency vis-a-vis, financed .and sponsored political, against the,. wishes of By JOSEPH DUFTEY other government agencies. action organization. P r esi d en t i a 11 y appoint e d Three journalists from the London Times who covered last During the 'Johnson 'Toe problem, 'that has faced 'the officials in top .'poverty posts, year's American presidential campaign, recently published a, 'book Administration, 'the emphasis 'in new OEO director, Don lists demonstrations, economic -about the events of 1968. They conclude that 'the most disturbing OEO was on community action Rumsfeld', however, is that it is boycotts, and ultimately, problem in, American, politics is not the strife and dissent 'evidenced programs and attempts to' foster easier to set the 'policy than to violence as legitimate weapons in. the events of 'last year. and encourage citizen administer" it. The problem that of the poor. Regional officials cf "It is not." they say, the war. nor even, the failure to solve the the Office of Economic problems of race and poverty, bat something deeper that seems to Opportunity have-' been explain 'both of these 'tings." The .most disturbing problem in EDITORIAL pressuring 'local community American politics is "the gap between rhetoric and reality.. lor, in • (Continued From Page 1» action, leaders, to'sti r up the poor an American presidential election rhetoric overwhelms reality." in revolt against" the Even, before' we have settled, the 1969 municipal elections .in.'' 'the mice because it caused cancers of the same kind establishment. Tbat, this 'violates Connecticut 'the 1,970 campaign has 'begun,! It appears already as if and-at, approximately the same frequency as did, 'known the clear orders of the new 0,'EO " the gap between rhetoric and reality will widen; to a chasm long' cancer-causing agents. director has not made any before Connecticut citizens face the ultimate choice 'in the voting In studies done at the University., of Miami School of difference. booths a year from next month. •" ' What this.incident 'points up is Campaign specialists .'in. New 'York, and Washington are already Medicine, human victims of terminal cancer were the difficulty of any new designing strategies for-candidates'who can afford their advice. found-to contain more than twice as much DOT in 'their Administration's presidential For a fee they will tell the aspiring officeholder what to say .and. fat as did victims of accidental death. 'The .accident appointees, to enforce 'their how to say it.-Candidates who want to "look more liberal** are- victims, carried 9.7 ppm, which is about average for wishes on an entrenched seeking speech 'writers and ''advance "men" to1 "handle their bureaucracy. OEO's. new campaigns. Americans, while the cancer victims contained 20-25 director has been stymied by his + : •+ .+ ppm-in their, fat. In this study there was no way to tell inability to make far-reaching 'IT .ALL POSES a. growing dilemma for 'the serious citizetx How • whether' the increased retention of pesticides caused personnel changes: Civil. Service can he sift, through the barrage of "images"" manufactured in. a the disease, whether 'the disease caused the increased regulations and unbreakable calculated use of" media and rhetoric to some basis of judgment written contracts with non- about who the candidates are and what, they really stand for? .. pesticide • retention,, or whether there was nogovernment consultants have That will.'be more difficult in, 'the month's ahead than at any time relationship between, the two. made his job more difficult, in the past. And the stakes are higher, 'because public confidence in 'The State Board of Pesticide Control just doesn't 'While the OEO' case may be our nation's ability to solve its present 'problems has diminished want'to ban DDT1, despite the evidence, despite the fact more dramatic than the situation, . significantly in 'the past decade faced, by other agency chief's, 'The nation seems divided and seething with' anger,. The poor are that it can, be replaced by safer products, and regardless this .kind of problem is a political angry .and. impatient 'because so little has changed, in their situation of the feelings of state residents, The • Board's -fact of life with which every new despite the 'talk of a, war on poverty and, .social progress, The Blacks .contention is' that DDT, when, used'in accordance with A d m i. n i s t r a t i o n m u st b e feel 'doubly oppressed because they must battle both prejudice .and federal and Connecticut regulations, is a safe agent for prepared, to'cope . In essence, it poverty. is a symptom, of bureaucratic The young feel they are the chief victims of an unjust draft which pest control. government, it, is the asks them, to risk their lives in a war which no one .now defends and The Connecticut Conservation Association, many consequence of hugeness and of which the President seems to have decided to'en d ever so slowly so scientists and many individuals disagree. So do we. 'the subsequent necessity for ail as to try to save some national pride. • " 'sorts of administrative 1 We urge all our '.readers, interested in this matter to And 'those 40 per cent of American families who are neither 'poor regulations. So. much of an nor well off, who struggle to make ends meet, are angry that so express 'their-feelings in writing to the State .Board of agency's record or reputation is. little attention has 'been paid to their problems'. Pesticide Control, Joseph N. Gill,, Commissioner of made .and influenced by its The political campaigns of 1970' are either going to further divide Agriculture .and Natural Resources, and. Governor John personnel,, 'policy questions those who are discontented, or else all those who are' 'unhappy with N. Dempsey, Hartford.- . aside. That is why the mechanics the way"'the nation is going will, 'be united, in some new political of the "changing of the guard" movement. 1 believe that we are' going 'to see two general styles and Federal .Lodge may have a .greater effect on approaches to 'the current national crises in the campaigns of 1970. Miss Loreaz Named public policy 'than any new policy 1 Federal. Lodge, Masons, will There till be. candidates who see' in 'the discontent itself' a, way to meet Monday, Oct. 20', at 7:30' directive that comes from, the make political capital,.. Their script has already been written. They Miss Mary Lorenz. of top. • Watertown. has become a p.m. in Masonic Temple, 175 will say of the 'poor that they are expecting too much. 'They will talk Main. St. The 'Entered. Apprentice of work, but not of jobs. • • 'member of the Equine Division : "of " the M.orris Animal 'Degree' will be conferred on a + + + class of candidates, THEY WILL CAUTION about the danger and wasteful, expense Foundation. The' Foundation, located, in Dreaming of military and defense appropriations which now consume 'GO per LOUIS A. LAUD ATE cen t of the federal, budget. Denver, sponsors studies into about. diseases and. health, problems, of EUctrical Oil Bwiwr* They will speak of law and.order 'in terms of youth dissent and $ a !••,,, $t tunic* & Rtpairi protest, but not in terms, of organized crime, public 'safety and, court: dogs, cats, horses and, zoo and diamonds? wild animals. It has conducted In $t«cl reform. They will speak of inflation, but. suggest programs which, Motors,, Pumps,,. Control*, would raise unemployment rather than control rising profits and more than 140 different investigations, mostly at 'Relay'a, Trans farnwrs, E**» prices. ' • U RockdaU Av»., OakvilU veterinary schools' of North 274-34? 1 ' . Such candidates, if they are Republicans, will speak of America, .and, in the"process has Democratic failures in 'the past decade, .and: they will 'be right. If contributed to the veterinary 'they are Democrats they will speak of great .past Democratic 'education of some 125' young Waiter H. Hart, leadership and achievement and 'they will 'beirrelevant. " scientists. I believe we 'may see some" attempts at another kind of politics, a . 'lie. new political, movement in, the 1970s. This will be' an effort to'se t a: From its. studies have .come REAL ESTATE vaccines and other medicines, A INSURANCE different, course' in, campaign style .and. strategy... This new politics Siac* 1171 will have a greater respect for the people of this country. ' - - .and the Foundation-sponsored "It will assume 'that they have an, impulse to' understand, .greater' studies bate .'Contributed, toth e 8MM7 than, that of fear and reaction.. It will be self-critical, serious and veterinary body of knowledge. angry. It, too, will attempt to'spea k 'to' 'the discontent of the 'poor, DESERT-FLOWER the young, and, the so-called ""forgotten, American.." It' will, attack Story Hour . "ATTENTION""' 'the special interests who have dominated, the policies of both 'major A story 'hour for pre-school age SPEEDOMETER LAW arved parties. _ children now .is. being held each O I A Mi O N O R I N Q S The citizen who cares, about all this cannot, simply wait, until the" "Thursday at, 10:38 a.m. at 'the OB October 1,, 1M» Ifc* ftate- legisUtve time when, the programmed candidates of the major parties have . pwti a. Mi tUtiag la brief, "No If you're not dreaming about Watertown 'library. •te-'lt be met. aai ill ArtCarved diamonds, you've hired their specialists and consultants and begin to project their nWi' ballot *M§ith #lhitt carefully planned "'image." 'They must begin to 'Consider matters of missing something. ArtCarved CNM m&mgt wttfe a ma p«**lty has been 'the first name in process: as we'll as rhetoric and slogan. They must attend toth e f*rtfhwe taal kreak tteUw". TiUef to diamonds since 1860. If you local affairs of the political machinery. That is .'where the battle of C«a. make 11 a, easy Wagto ekec t •a. lien at, P.G. Bait Aatt Salet, we haven't found the diamond the "rhetoric gap" must begin. vetoa* ttb a«w law. ,AU, mr can. ring of your dreams yet, you haven't .seen our exquisite rac'tailtlaat'l aai mileage ArtCarved. collection. burning can cause Severe Smith Warns On damage to pavement, he said, <*•* t* P.G. Bart. Aat* $*ht HT yti m nra«at •*•«« tf fit. causing the surface to crack .and Tttmmmil mti ear! Expect Ike 9 Burning; Of Leaves '- 'later, under frost, to 'buckle'.and Emit s heave. Slpti. Itat, 'BartjUwnm, Jr. Tom, Manager Paul F, Smith He asked all PAR GLASS Jewelers has issued a reminder - to''Observe the no burning ordinance 704 Mai* St. .'• - PCURTAUTOSAUS residents that burning of totes .and pointed out that violators 70S Main St. 274-2151 I4»l St., Wh. in the street is. prohibited. Such may be subject to arrest. 274-1988 "own Times (Watertown. Coin.),, October 16.1969-PageS Property of the Watertownobserving 'their 68th wedding HistoricalJohnson. cor respond, ing Societyfor their fall rummage sale on anniversary this Thursday at secretary, and Mrs. )ct. 25 at Johnson Memorial their home m St. Petersburg, rtaymona Stevens, treasurer .... iall ... 3etfalehem Post, BETHLEHEM NEWS ?la. .... Folks, sending cards The meeting on Tuesday will American Legion, will hold meet By Paul Johnsowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn should do so to them, at 470 'Third, lear a speaker from, the State Jus Thursday at 8 o.m. at the St. South, Apt. 701. and the zip Extension Service and will, have .bfifion Hail sode in. St. Pete is 31111 "his a contest for fall arrangements 3oard of Education of the • Voter interest in, the coming remaining ten, new electors Friday is date of Bethlehem u be judged by the memDers (onnewaug Regional school town election on-Nov. appears to1 declined a, partypreference ... It Men's Retreat being held for .:ill attending are 'to bring an nstrict will meet Monday at 8 be gaining in momentum ... was -tie final opportunity to be men of Nativity Church, at arrangement consisting it a.m. at the Woodbury High Contesting for the top post of made a. voter prior to the town Farmington Harold Keane. lowers, leaves, .nuts, fruit,, etc., Continued On, Page 6) first selectman are to be Samuel election except for folks whose Flanders Road, is in charge ol and each member will select Benedict (E) and Samuel rights because of age or the reservations. nnners to fourth, place awards, Swendsen ID) ... In second spot: residence mature between The committee for :,ne jocai iigh school students fincent o. paiiadimo in tie'contests Jack Pearsall (1) Saturday and Nov. 4. )Oservance in Bethlehem oi sarucipated on Wednesday in a wilt be opposed by . Bad The first of two sessions of the United Nations Day 'Oct. 24 has Mace vigil held at site of 'the n ew •eat cstate voder Woodward CD) for membership .Board, of Assessors to receive announced an, essay contest, for regional, high school on Middle on 'tie Board of Selectmen. signed property listings of town pupils .in grades five and six of Hoad Turnpike in Woodbury 274-3942 753-4111: Republicans 'became 'tie first 'taxpayers which will be held in the Bethlehem school .Irs. ,ohn Shine, principal of the to 'take to 'tie mails with a voter 'tie evening is scheduled for this .'Betty Brown ana Mrs. Margaret foodbury iigh, School, appeal by 183.031106 of a letter to' Thursday night from 7:3(1 to 9:30 Langlois, co-chairmen, rf 'the presented a list of 'Viet Nam war feee our complete selection o electors 'last week .... "lie letter p.m. at 'tie town office building observance,, said, 'theme ol' the •lead which was reaa bv high --'-*., fresh.delicious consisted, chiefly of criticisms of A-second evening session will essay is to be "The U.'S. - it's scnooi students i svmootic tie administration of First 'be held 'Oct. 22 .... Assessors will, role in today's world" .... """ree of Peace" was planted Selectman Robert E. Carr for the also meet Saturday of this week' Contests are tob e 20© words or •He vigil at site of the regional past two years, with issues ad from 9 a.m. to' 4 p.m.. to receive less and prizes consist of a 15' iigh scnoot, IOW inaer candidates in 'tie Nov. 4 balloting lists 'Taxpayers who fail, to award .and five prizes of SI, each, xmstruction, followed a 'peace to be subject of additional meet the requirement for filing which were 'Contributed, by the .narcn from :he jreseni ~ A N O 1 E S mailings. signed, lists by Nov. 1 will, have a, D e m o c r a, t i c W o m en 11 WoodbuiT High, School. 1 iSTER is planning a puDlic Democratic mailings are also ten per cent 'penalty applied, to' .Bethlehem ... Frank Samueison, -FRESH EVERY WEEK to' .be received by voters tils 'their next tax bills ... Taxpayers principal of 'the .Bethlehem, Meeting for Oct. 24 at Bellamy "eek as parties get down to'a are due toreceiv e in the near school, is to' accept 'entri.es. until Mall at which a. stowing is to be Post Office Oniq Store seJous search lor election future a notification from, the deadline on Oct. 22. laoe of tie film,. * \lmost ,-«»•;• f t« Town HoM- victt-v ... He contest between assessors of 'tie evaluation of Mrs. Evert. Cousins has been Veighbors ' „... Ladies Guild of 58 0«f«tif S'fc foterfown Benedk* and Swendsen for the their property, since work on 'tie elected, first, president ol' the Christ Church, is busy with plans J74-J8M' post ol the town's chief, new ' grand ' list, is Dealing newly formed Bethlehem-Moms executive it> seen by many as completion Persons who Garden Club Next meeting of likely to' stir a,, unusual amount receive old age exemption on, the club will be held Tuesday at 8 of voter interest. property taxes are advised that p.m. in Memorial Hall Named Also in the reaii. of things forms for such an exemption in addition to Mrs. Cousins were 'political will, be a din. r to be must be filed, each year Mrs. Theodore Johnson, vice- held by local Republican, this Forms for that purpose are being president; Mrs. Gerald. Minor. DOWNSTAIRS Saturday in Memorial Hall .... ^' distributed, by assessors as their recording secretary; Theodore social hour is to' be held at 6:30 property lists are1 filed.. THE ELTON p.m. and the 'dinner is to' be iaity Sunday will be observed ft HOMETOWN FESTIVAL Vif 25% Reduction • SKIRTS • BLOUSES ten ' s L i nefl • DRESSES 3RDUR0Y • WOOL SLACKS ,i'CK,ET$ Special Reduction on Sale Rmck ea. 430'. 00: For Thursday9 Friday, Saturday Only ividson's i*Y S SPORTSWEAR Open Friday Night In Watertown Mftin Page 6-Town 'Times (Watertown, Com.), October 16,1969 Property of the Watertown HistoricalLeague Schedules SocietyInitiative does it _ the only Pubic Health OakvOle PTA Party Oct. 22 For " opportunities some self made Schedules Fashion Fairfield Patients United Nations men had wore home-made. Nuffies One Of Day Luncheon 31 UCF Agencies watertownhistoricalsociety.orgShow October 29 The Watertown-Oakville The Oakville PTA, consisting Mental Health, Committee will 'The Watertown League of "He purpose of the " United of parents from Polk and, South hold a party for 100 patients at Women Voters, will hold its Fund is to help people. "One Schools, will present Fashions Fairfield. Hills Hospital on annual United. Nations luncheon NOW United, Fund agency which helps For Hen and Women on Wednesday,-'Oct. ,22, from 7 to 9 on Thursday,, 'Oct. 23, at 12 Noon people in Watertown is the Wednesday, Oct. B, at 8:30 p.m. p.m. at the First Congregational RENT MOST Public Health 'Nursing' at Watertown High .School. " Herb Lukowski and' his Church. Association. There will, be' door prizes, a orchestra will provide music for 'Each member is to bring a ANYTHING 'Last .year 2,000 visits wen penny auction .and the awarding dancing. Volunteers will serve dish typical of a U.N. country made to Watertown and Oakville of .an, oil painting done by coffee and, sandwiches, Anyone Prospective members may be who. would like'to attend, should households to care for people Oakvlle artist Louis Devoe. brought as guests. During a 'Short, JUST MOVED with various illnesses; or needs. .Among the models will be .contact Mrs. Dudley Atwood;, meeting; following 'the luncheon, The Association is we of the 31 274-2262., or Edward Thompson, 'the 'essence of 'the League will he' 'Thomas. Shea, "from, South V \\ ! • M'.'\ ! ln\ UCF Agencies which mil benefit School, and Gary Grenfell^rom 2744218. " explained by Mrs. - Peter • from 'tie current drive to raise Polk School, who wilt model. Edmond, President. 116,5 $1:2,100 in Watertown and • ..ma's fashions .in -the show. Romano To Be Mrs. Selden Edwards is Oakville. This, is' the PTA's .one fund- Honored Saturday chairman of the luncheon. Thomaston Awe., During die past year the raising event of the year, aid Waterbury PUNA made more' than 1,300 .members. . are soliciting the At Testimonial therapeutic ' nursing > visits. Grandmothers support of townspeople to aid A testimonial dinner for ''••> •" ". ••• ":»!,;- \;.:,"i.T Diseases treated by the local them .with their projects. Dominic J. Rom, a, no,,, To Visit Museum nurses.' included. anemia, cancer, Information or tickets may he1 Department Junior Vice-. RENT . cardiovascular, neuromuscular The Grandmothers' Club 'will • obtained 'by calling Mrs.. Holly Commander, Department of SUCH THINGS AS: and '-many " communicable Paternoster, 274-3247, or Mrs. visit the Just Buttons Museum in -Connecticut, Veterans of Soutbington on. Friday, Oct. 21. diseases. Health guidance visits. Betty Seller, 274-6789. Foreign Wars,, will .be held •V S.,••!' " to Watertown and" Oakville Saturday, Oct., IS,, at 7:34) p.m. A .Members are to bring a. .'homes for the prevention of sandwich. Dessert, and 'beverage Board of Directors., also carried, the V.P.W; Memorial Hall. will be furnished. disease aid promotion of safety out school, health programs at Davis St., Oakville, f!'inprr>,>«rs totaled more thai 600. This " Past, Post Commanders Joseph Mrs. Sally Luscomb, Editor of 'both. St. John's and St. Mary- Just Buttons Magazine and program is designed, to help the Magdalen Schools. The Caporale and Joseph family to' recognize the health Paternoster are co-chairmen of author of. a. new 'book,, "The programs consist of physical Collectors." Encyclopedia of problem, consider available examinations done by 'the school arrangements. Serving on 'the 1 Buttons" is in charge of the resources and, then attack the medical advisor and vision committee are Commander \>II:KI<\\ problem. • Fournier, Joseph, Anno, Frank. Museum.. __ screening, hearing testing and Cars will leave Waterbury at As part of health promotion, health inspections by the nurse. DeBlasio, Caesar Gomes, the Nursing Association oilers a Anthony Gerulis, Michael noon. Members, may make Rent- The health inspections involve reservations with Mrs. Leslie Well Child Conference program, not only the child's physical, Carasillo,, Mrs. Frank. DeBlasio, This provides medical Mrs. Mary Daponte and' Mrs. Noakes or Mrs., LeRoy Foote, of health, but mental" health as Middlebury. ' supervision and immunization well. YvetteSprague. for the pre-school child. During the past year local doctors, conducted 15 conferences assisted; by 'the nursing staff and "volunteers.. .In addition, the Nursing Association sponsored, four influenza clinics for Water town's municipal employees, The Nursing Association', governed by a local, elected Bethlehem News (Continued, On Page 5). - School, with 'the public invited, to' be on hand! ...Meeting of Board of Selectmen will be held Monday at 8 p.m., .at the town office'building ... Annual visit of Red Cross bloodmobile to Bethlehem has been slated for Oct. 24 ... Workers, on 'behalf of the local Girl Scout, 'troops remind folks this is 'the 'month in which to give financial help to the local troops Contributions 'may he mailed to Mrs. Robert McCarthy, the treasurer, Kasson Grove. ". WILLIAM 1. TMTT* Rtol C'Stat APPRAISALS *25 Main Stmtt o 274-2097 — 567.4023 -Atwood A Strvkt - . AUUNKOF All this so some kid can P6K0N AL, BUSINESS AND GROUP play an electric guitar? INSURANCE 274-4711 All .this Is about, 600,000 kilowatts of nuclear of like a colossal battery, until it's needed (iMU'te fit* Imwm Hall power. Connecticut Yankee, owned by us. at peak hours. Noirthfield Mountain in Mas- and ten other New England investor-owned sachusetts, another Northeast- Utilities 'electric companies. project But it's not enough. Not for Connecticut. So In a, way we are doing it ail for that kid there HEMINWAY we're working on another. Millstone Point doing his thing. Some day soon he'll be Nuclear Power Station being "built by the using-a lot more electricity than it takes to BARTLETT Northeast Utilities operating companies. amplify a guitar or play his records. The first stage, ready early next year, will MFG. CO. generate 600,000. kilowatts. - .. Still not enough! Not for the seventies, So we're digging Into a really whopping proj- WATERTOWN, CONH. ect that-will store a million kilowatts, sort TNt CONNECTICUT LIGHT AW POWCTCOI**NY A MOfmiSOT IfflUflES COMPANY NYLON THREAD BRAIDED LINES Property of the Watertown "owHistoricaln Times i Watertown. Conn , jSociety, October 16.190-Pag e 7 Hy Muckers List -nctil, sophomores, issiftonce Available New Members Sleeted officers for 'the year watertownhistoricalsociety.org»ere: Ann, Marie Nagy, 'The Hy Mucker 'Sorority of President: ,3a,rba,ra, femer, Students needing assistance n Watertown High School held 'Vice-,President; Leslie starting term papers may sign three rush .parties during early Lampnier. .Secretory; jiida ,ip tor neip at die Waterto'wn October for all sophomore, Dohrman, Treasurer; ana Jill library, rimes, to suit the junior and senior 'girls, interested Arab. Reporter. uaent wll be arranged as near in becoming members of the "he dub. now consisting of 30 is possible. Also available is a Sorority. lemoers. Has Deen an active 'mrnpiiet to be used as a, %wae m The following girls were sorority at 'the school for more vntmg a paper. . invited to join, 'this fear, Marty "Aao four years:. Luvrin, Jackie Fenn. Nancy Marcucci and Mimi Burke, seniors1; Denise Legge, Debbie Lutes, Cindy Palmer,' Sarah, if DYNAMIC if Pearson, Beta. Ventura ana Karen Walsh, juniors; and Patti, McCarthy, Mancy Ooferman. M WASHMOBIIE M Leila, Valentino and Lucille ifs Lynn, Mrs.. Alexander Ahres. HELPING OPEN Repablkmn Party headquarter* t> He former Mrs. Raynfiad Alvord, Mrs. OUR FIRST Cmtwood 'Dodge Mldfag m Mali, St. Satarday was Sixth District Donald Ahidtt, M,rs. Dudley Coofretiman Tfconut* J. MeskUl, ilram above as he addressed Atwood, Mrs,., John Atwood, Miss lie gathering, b tic background are Tom Council candidates Caroly ,'Bagdoi,, Mrs. Bertrand Raymond J. Kennedy, William J. Bui, James P. Caalfield, Bissoi, Mrs R. J. Black; Mrs. Raymond if. Donoboe awl Ricbard C. Haunt®, and Selectman Richard C. Buzzuto, Mrs. S. THANKS TO OUR MANY candidate Alvto J, 'Tuner, and State Senator Wallace Barnes. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Frederick Camp, Mrs. Eric Carlson,,, Mrs. PATRONS FOR THEIR SUPPORT Republicans Open " Workers Listed Charles. Con, Mrs. Harold Crepon, and Mrs,. Gerald DeLoy. Compl«ta4f' Automatic £ • A Q Campaign Quarters For Concert Assn. Also: Mrs. George £Netz. Mrs. Edward Eastman,, Mrs. Charles W a t e r town R ep u b 1 i cans Membership Drive Sdmoid, Mrs. Wyatt Elder, CAR WASH I kicked off their 1969 campaign 'The annual, membership drive Mrs. Roger Gilbert. Mrs. George 'fax A Wli«dt last Saturday with a 'motorcade of toe Watertown Concert Amid. Mrs. A. N. Clark, Mrs, through town, and a ribbon Association Is now well under deorge Merkle. Mrs, Nicholas to t«t¥« you cutting ceremony at party way, 'under the Chairmanship of Preston, Mrs. Carl Richmond, minut* Mr wasn headquarters, '975 Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Black. Mrs. Henry Rixford. Mrs. John Guests for the affair were Assisting with 'the campaign, Opton, Mrs. Judson Wells, „>.. Sixth District Congressman are Mrs. .'Robert Foltz. Mrs. Mrs John George ana Mrs. John Echo lake Rd. Vatertown i Thomas J. Meskill and State Edward, Hazen, Mrs. Martin, 5. Ferguson. 'Senator Wallace Barnes. The guests and Town Council Chairman Richard C. Bozzuto officiated, at the ribbon cutting. 'Republican Town Chairman Paul F. Beetz, Jr.," introduced the party's candidates for the Nov. 4 election, Congressman Meskill praised, the candidates and said: "1 hope we have a 9-0 edge on 'the town Council," Senator Barnes told the candidates: ""'You; have a good! record, made 'the hard, decision, and 'this is what will make you •win." Alter the ceremonies the crowd was treated to music by the Guerseytown Pipe band, Cider and donuts were served, and a, tour held" of the Coionialand headquarters. Director " John F. Began, has announced, that the Adult Education, chair caning class, scheduled to begin .Monday, Oct. USA 13, has been postponed for one week and will start, Monday, Oct. 20, at Swift Junior High. PIONEER Automobiles It's not on any map but it exists That's why we nustle to handle ad inc. ail right. "iur Danking a little faster, Aiitirariiai 'Yolks. Healer' All around you. 600 Straits Tpke. ,. little 'better. And why we pian Watertnm 2744MI On crisp autumn, days its hills mead to bring tomorrows STEPONAITIS blaze with reds and golds. :,a;nK,ing services just a little Its towns and cities throb toth e .fioser 10 today. land, Houtw, t#c. beat of thousands of .growing- •jia why we're involved in the CAU7S6-M16 businesses and industries. nany communities we serve. As a place to Jive and work, .eimng to soive proolems ana, you can't beat it. i.ove tilings1 anead. We ought to know. We're the .1 there's an office oi Colonial Sanders — Polishers Edgerj — Elec Drill J men and, women of The Colonial aiywnere near you, men neighbor, Lawn Hollars — Spraactari Bank and Trust Company and •owre %n Coloniaiana! KEYS MADE we're proud that in Coionialand iiM we'll be proua to count you, fat J74-103* more people bank, with us than jnong our customers,.. KAT% HARDWARE with any other bank. And you can be sure were not % Coloniaiand most people TED TIETZ, JR. about to'res t on our oars. ana at Colonial. TRUCKING Voodnuiy YOU CALL, WE HAUL ANYTIME, ANY PLACE The Colonial Bank CRUSHED STONE GRAVEL - LOAM - SAND and Trust Company BULLDOZING REASONABLE RATES Waterbury • Bridgewater • Ofceshire • Kent • Mehdeo • NaugatucK • New Mflford You'r* Always Ahead » Call T«J Sharon* Southbory • Thomaaton • Wallingford • Watortown • ffoleott • Wood,bury PagPropertye 8-Town Times (Watertown of, Com..) the, Octobe Watertownr 16, I960 Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org *** STRIKE IT RICH WITH STATES OF THE UNION COINS LL STAKE YOU TO YOUR FIRST FIVE Clip out the paper Shell "coins" above, And use them to play States of £he Unionf Shell's braM-new coin game. And every 'time you 'visit a participating Shell station, well give you more free coins. Metal Shell coins. Fill, any grouping on the game card and win prize indicated. You don t have to buy a 'thing to' play So, dip out 'the coins 3 and start playing States of the Union-at Shell. '(Void where' prohibited. Licensed drivers only.) Tkoisaids of prizes will be available ii this area. HERE'S A FEW BMH|MP|I •* flHIWkPSIIWBfflliPIV AMEA DEALEBS SUPFLIEB BY TOE PATTEBSON OIL CO. WATERTOWN SHELL COREY'S SHELL McCORMACK'S SHELL 1009 Main Street Main Street 303 Main Si Watertown Woodbury Oakville Town Times (Watertown, Coin, i, October 16.1969-Page 9 MUNICH Of fHE F.D-l.CProperty. of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Th. FJ^Y HATIOKAi 3AH r i j.. 'The people at Waterbury National have iust devised an ingenious .scheme to get you to save 'your monev. Instead of .giving you a lecture about what you're .not paying. ..000 Garden Questions *(2 vote.).. .J7.95 saving, we're giving something a little more And, while we're on 'the subject oi money, ..,., K. Lassers Managing four substantial.. it may interest, you to know that.ifl. addition family Finances -5.95 A 'book. to giving you a. book, we can also give you 3andy Home Medical Adviser J3.5O Open a savings or checking account for 5% interest. swing Made .Easy J4.95 just $25 and well give you any book on our Of 'Course, dangling a book 'before your "homaike- Bamhart. 1st for nothing. - eyes is a sneaky way to get. you TO save. Jomprenensive .Desk, Dictionary i3 J5® Put $10 into your'savings, account after but if It works,, it's as good as .any Nfew Roget's Thesaurus *4.95 'that (or just add $10 to your present ac- ..other way. amily Game Book -3.95 count), and well give you the book you want TITLES 1ETAIL PRICE 3eard's New .Basic History .-6.50 not 'exactly for nothing' but for pretty close Airport *y Arthur Hatley -5.95 lamnioncr's Family Atlas -7.95' to it. 60% te 70% off list price. Vanished Ay Fletcher Knebel .5.95 "Vhite House Chef Cookbook J7.95 Now, just to make sure that the deal is Preserve & Protect by Alien Drury .. .i6.95 "ampiete Book Of Cat Care. .JSJSO as good as it sounds, take a look at 'the books. Surgeon's Choice •womplete Dog: Guide -3.95 (If you .haven't .already.) by Prank G. Slaughter .5.95 2ncyciopeciia Of World Travel WU bet you see some best .seller you: ve Golf Shotmaking by Billy Casper. J4.95 %f2 volumes;) -9.95 'been, .meaning to .read. Some reference book Phyllis Oilier Marriage Manual J2.95 •>imer oi American ..intiques J&50 for piur kids, or for yourself. 'Or-just some I Wish 1 Said That 'book that'll, look good on your 'bookshelf. Ay Art Limkldter -3.95 * Inddentaly, while you're, checking out Amy Vandertrilt's Complete Vaterbury National 'the .list check out 'the 'prices, So 'you can see: 'Cookbook J6J9S Page 10-Town Times (Watertown, Com.), October 16,1989 Property of the Watertown HistoricalGrand Officers SocietyBridge Result s SPEAKING OF Watertown Favored Over To Visit Tall Results in the Tuesday, Oct. 7, session of the Ashworth watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTales Pip Tent Duplicate Bridge Club are as SPORTS Hearts In Friday Game A regular meeting of Tall, follows. North and Sooth: Mr. Watertown will have an defeated, Watertown in, the past Tales. Pup Tent No. 7 and, its and'Mrs, William Tuley, 80'*; ' • By Bob Pa lilt r excellent opportunity to even its two years while being thoroughly Ladies Auxiliary, Military Order Mr. and, Mrs. .Allan Root, 80; season's record at 3-3' Friday, outplayed, finally had the roof of the Coatee, will be' held Mrs. Kenneth Carter and Mrs, when it 'takes on Sacred. Heart in Sunday, Oct. If,, at, 3 p,m, at the E.J. Daly.. Ill, and Newell Bob Cook, former Watertown cave in, in the second period, a,. Naugatuck Valley League when, the Indians added three '•"V'FS Post, Home, Thomastan Rd. Mitchell and MR. Ruth Hurlbut, High Coach, Junior .and Senior game. under the lights at • Grand President Caroline tie, 79. East, and West-: Mr. and High principal and mow a teacher more touchdowns for 24 more Municipal Stadium. Game, time points and, a 32-6 balftime lead. Grillo and Grand Inspector Cora Mrs. George Morgan, 82%; Pat at WHS, is on the sick list,' Bob is 7:30 p. m,- Cady will make 'their official • Ciarleglio and Domenic Davino, underwent emergency surgery Marino got it going again with 'The Hearts are experiencing a 71-yard run, with Hovick 'taking visit. Reports will be given on 82; Mrs. David Peircey and Mrs. at Waterbury Hospital last week, one of their poorer seasons in: the .monthly visits to the Peter Horbachuk, 81%; and Mrs. and after being seriously ill.for another Palleria pass for 'the recent years and currently have extra. ;points, and..' after Al Newington'V'.A, Hospital. Vera Kirouac .and Mrs. Beverly several days, appears'to' be on LeMay.W. only one 'win: against 'three Grabowski went 18 yards for a Mrs,, :Sophie Hlawta and lire. the mend,. Drop him a card c/o losses. 'Their latest defeat was a {Catherine Lovrinovicz are in, the,hospital. " score, tallied his 'third TD on a - 41-0 drubbing at the hands of five-yard-sprint. Marino scored, " charge of refreshments. 'South Catholic last Satu rday. CAMEO CINEMA We thought the Watertowm- the extra" points after the Coach' Bill Gargano's 'Indians Grabowski Touchdown,,,, ' and Committee Meeting TtaayTbnmgfcSat. Wilby game two weeks back had are in .good shape physically and a storybook finish, but the Taft- Hovick and Palleria connected, Members of the Waterbury "The WiM tech" will be seeking not only their for their third successful extra Wilbraham cutest last Saturday third' win of the season, but their Chapter of The National •I II: 1:15 point play after Marino's third! Secretaries Association, Intl., M. ATM*. had a climax that would fit a second, in a. row and. first in CUrk Hollywood script. The windup score,' Ways and Means Committee will Valley League competition after ... Bill Golden scored, for reminded one of the two losses. meet on Thursday, October 16. at unforgettable Yale-Harvard tie Farmington before the end of the 7 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. ClMt.SM.fllWIIl 2 (MM., Last Saturday the Tribe ran half on the only time during the " *T«*.7*»:15 last November. amuck in. whipping a good. Dolores 'Valletta,, Chapter Vice day the visitors were able to'ge t President, 316 Woodbury Road, Wilbraham had been, chasing Farmington High eleven, 38-®. beyond Watertown, "s 35 yard line. ENJOY GOOD . Taft all afternoon and finally Tom Marino, 'Watertown *s to plan fund raising projects For The only points in the second the coming year. All proceeds FAMILY MEALS caught them at 22-all 'with 3:30 candidate for- All Valley and: All half came when Marino notched left In the game, State honors, turned in a dazzling realized from, the projects DAILY & SUNDAY his fourth, TD in, the third benefit the scholarship fund. Picture the game tied at the display, scoring four touchdowns quarter. A pass for the extra WE ALSO SERVE dbove score with only 13 seconds and two extra- points - while Each year the Chapter awards a WEDDINGS & BANQUETS points failed. scholarship to a secretarial left to play. At this point Tali's running -up a total of 205' yards ANNIVERSARY PARTIES Tom Healy exhilarated the large rushing. His T'D's came on runs •" The 26 pints puts Marino far student who wishes to further crowd witti, a 50-yard punt return in 'the lead for individual scoring her 'education in the secretarial of 10,71,5 and 5 yards. honors in 'the area, and puts him ARNOLDS that brought the hall to the one Marino started the Indians on' field. • from where fullback Bill Utke amongthe top point producers in 1833 V,: atertown Ave. the way to victory with, a 10-yard the state with 76. went in for the score. jaunt for a wore in the first Meeting Changed 753-1490 Wilbraham then nad time for Coach Gargano was very period. Quarterback. Bob pleased with the team's 'one play with six seconds left on Palleria passed 'to Steve Hovick The October meeting of the the clock. They tried it and failed performance, particularly with, Water-Oak V.F.W. Auxiliary has to make it 8-0. his big front four of ads 'Charlie but a Taft defenseman commited Farmington, which had. been changed from, the Tuesday, a face mask, penalty and with, no , Ashton and Sandy McKee, and Oct. 14,. to Monday, Oct. 20, at 8 ' 'tackles, Mike Canty and Steve - time left on. the clock they., scored William. O'Donnell 111, - last p.m. at the VFS Home, AND _ < eight points.' It was an Stack And, of course, Mr. Thomaston Rd. week, Marino. 'unbelievable ending and one that Cross country is another sport District President-Lois Golden | PLASTICS, INC. | no one who was there will ever that has come into its own the will make her official, visit. Mrs. A forget. past few years:. 'There are very Edd Ashe Ait -' Alice Cederholm will, be hostess I • " I Taft has a pair of fine runners few schools without it now. Taft League Speaker for .the'evening. in * Healy, a 5-10, 161-pound has a great string of 25 straight •I WATERTOWN j halfback from Manchester and cross country ••wins, the best The October meeting of the Handle raft Wo rksho p . g Utke, the 541,194-pound bruiser Watertown Art, League will be INDUSTRY 1 mark in the area... Cheshire high A Handicraft ]Workshop in ~*~ from. South in gton, and they ' with its outstanding star, Mark held on Tuesday, Oct. 2.1, at 8 probably have the best schoolboy p.m. in, the meeting room, of the E a, r 1 y A m e r i, c a n d e s i g n, Newberry has an 18 game stenciling and Pennsylvania kicker in these parts in the winning streak going, Thomaston Savings Bank. Main St. Dutch Christmas crafts will lor a good person of Lewis Wachiuma from cup of coffee. Nairobi, Kenya. Good kickers, Speaker-demonstrator for the begin Wednesday. Oct. 22, at.7 CUFF NOTES-Ralpti p.m. at Swift, Junior High School to are rare in this level of football' Neubig of Watertown does an evening will be Edd,..Ashe, of and Wachiuma is sure one of the New Milford. An, illustrator for as part of the Adult Education outstanding job working in and Recreation program. educated toe. sports of all. kinds with young national magazines, books and syndicated comic strips, murals a full meal toys in Waterbury. There should stop in at ANOTHER GREAT EFFORT be more Ralph Neubigs For by Mr. Ashe are in the 165th St. Directors' Meeting " Tom Marino, Watertown you out of town, subscribers "we Armory in New York City" and, he High's great running halfback, might tell, you, that Cosby beat, is also represented in many The Board of Directors of the MIKE'S added four, touchdowns to his Naugatuck in football for the private collections, He will Watertown Chapter, American area leading scoring mark in the demonstrate the technique of Red Cross, will, meet this COFFEE SHOP first time in 10 years last Charcoal Broiling „ new freaf] Indians rout of Farmington 38-6 Sa turday, " 19-14.. ,St rongest drawing with felt tip pen. evening (Thursday)', at 8 o'clock' Plans also'will be finalized, for i n C ha pte r h ea dq u art e rs, plus. Doily Specials last Saturday... He racked up 205 football, team in the state is Mo in St. 'W'tilc rto w n 274 -8 102. yards rushing, which is Derby. 'They are commonly the Fourth Annual "Fall DeForestSt. considered, an excellent Saturday referred to as the Monsters. Festival, of Art" which will be afternoon's work in anyone's They hold the No. 1, ranking in held November 4 through 8 at, St. "'book., especially ' coach Bill the New Haven Register John's Church Mail, Main Street. WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD! Gargano's. Marino is probably schoolboy poll...Jim Liakos is a the best back in the Naugatuck regular attendant at the I FREE PARKING | I FREE DELIVERY] .'Valley League and. he has games B r i d g e p o r t J e t s fa, o m. e Pint Offering with Sacred Heart, Crosby, games. .Don Daveluy is in his Kennedy . and Torrington in. glory once.again now that the By Concert Assn. which to convince any non- hockey season is here. "No Carriage believers. action like it", Don says, "Now . Monday Evening LOCALFLAVOR if I can only get George Lewis Watertown is making an interested:,' *, he added, - The Watertown Concert important contribution to Post Association's first presentation Junior College's undefeated " ADD NOTES...Tom Benson of the season will, be Monday,, soccer season, "Mike Moffo, and Rollie Lynch are two of the Oct. 20',, at 8:30 p.m. at Taft physical education instructor at most improved players in the School's Bingham Auditorium. 'Watertown! High, is the head Bassi Bocci League this Guest, artist will be Pianist coach of the Warners and,, of season. Better, late 'than never Martin Berkofsky,' who recently course, Steve O'Bar has been a note. George " Boivin's 199 w a, s a ppo i n t ed a r t is t - i n - Spirit Shoppe star at Post for the past two duckpin game at the Blue Ribbon residence at, Alfred University, seasons. The latest local 'boy to Alleys .Sam Fan, Sr., one of Alfred!, N'.'Y. He also has'been a 737 -Main, St. Watertown make good there is Bill Yaeger, the best baseball players to participant at the' Marlboro former Watertown High come out of the community, was Music Festival, Marlboro, Vt. PHONE: 274-8675 basketball and football star who honored at a surprise birthday decided on _Post just before the party at the I, of C last school year had begun. Bill had a Sunday .Ed. Derouin and "Ray scholarship going at Huron, S.D., Hoffman enjoyed three-day PRE SEASON SKI SALE!! but changed his mind and Post sojourn in- a. favorite spot of will be glad he did before his theirs, Pennsylvania Dutch TWO WEEKS ONLY graduation rolls around. country, the 'early part, of this week, EVERGROWING SAVINGS FROM 20 TO 50% Soccer is a. blessing for the schools that, find it impossible to ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS field football teams, in the, fall. SKIS • BOOTS My gosh, how it. has grown, in the CURBING past few years," The Berkshire League PARKAS SKI PANTS comprised of eight teams .in our JElllTE SEALER immediate " outlying district Shop Early creates much interest. CRESTWOOD Watertown, under 'the capable tutelage of young Bill O'Donnell, plays independent of league PAYING CO. QUIGLEY'S inc. affiliation By the way, Mr. and' 453 MrSt. WHtHeim 044114 Mrs. O'Donnell were blessed 274-5100 Sps'ltm. t Fit ««faf» 'If f with, their first child, a. son, Property of the Watertown Historicaldowntimes < Watertown, Conn.; Society, October 16,1960-Pag e 11 Council Rally-Go-Round FOR SALE: Children s clothes, 3ML JEWELERS HIMNEY CLEANING, aai (Continued From Page 1) The Women's Republican Club girl's, sues 1,0 and 12,. 20 Gilbert EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING -ms' oellars- Singes ana attics Mr. Owen • said. It was his of Middlebury will .sponsor a, Lane. i Guaranteed Workmanship, aeanea. gMSM. recommendation that should no "RaUh;-Go-Roandwatertownhistoricalsociety.org" on. Saturday, definite action on a new Oct. 18, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at FOB SALE: Dark Brown Stretch REMOVE EXCESS body fluid contractor come out of the Memorial School, Middlebury, to mlh FLUIDEX 'tablets. Only .introduce town officials and wig, never worn; stand and case. meeting, the Council take steps 274-2113, 1.69 at your drug store. CARRIAGE HOUSE 1 of its. own by next Monday to leading members of the party. All residents are invited to .an. secure' a contractor. To this the •jood .Investment •SWING MACHINES - IliPALA - Sporr Sedan • i \ IMFALA • 510 Main St Oak vi He WEST CHEVROLET OVERHAUL MOTOR CHEVROLET] GENERATOR REWIND Sates & Service, Inc. "~ Hake it 274-546! Licensed 620 Main Street adequate since' Watertown 274-8813 wiring! 1927 RESIDENTIAL 1 PagPropertye 12-Town Times (Watertown of, Gonn the. h Octobe Watertownr IS, lfltt Historical Society to fill a. vacancy as the town's Chas. Marphy . Ray Cwick . representative on the Advisor)1 Yes, Virgimm, there Is a shop thmt has (Continued From Page D Committee: of 'the Woodbury (Continued From. Page l > currently is working 9-10's of 'thwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge ' Vocational Agricultural School. ..Board at an, executive session. Beads time.. . ' .A number of maintenance Sept. 8. At that time action was • In accordance with a measure problems were discussed. It was delayed so that Chairman approved by the Slate agreed that, Mr. Holigan would E d w a. r d K a 1 i t a c o u 1 d " Legislature'at its recent session, talk to' the town. Manager to see communicate with Mr. Murphy members of the professional if .the administrative branch of asking him to reconsider and to covirrff flitiii "Staff may now accumulate sick ...govem.in.ent would agree; to serve out Ms term., which leave to' ISO1 clays, instead of 120. assume part of the cost of expires next month. The MAIN ST. - ' W&tm WOODBURY Payment of transportation installation, of a chain link fence Chairman said 'tie'las received . costs for., three" students at 'South. School. Cost of the fence no answer from, his letter to' Mr. attending State Vocational is estimated, at $945. Murphy and has 'been unable to Schools-' was approved, not to - The 'Board, was told that reach him by phone. • LUMBER • PAINTS exceed $400 each for 'the' year. repairs, are needed to the roofs of Commissioner George Deary They-are Kathryn Barrett and the existing buildings at Judson said tie 'bad, spoken to Mr. • MILLWORK Candace Clark,. EM Whitney, and School,, and it was estimated that Murphy and ' asked 'him' to' Christopher Healy, E. C. the cost" will be 17,19®,' "The withdrawals letter, but that Mr. • HARDWARE 'Goodwin.. gravel -roofs installed 12 years Murphy still felt he wanted the Board' approval was given for ago, carry a .10-year guarantee. resignation to go through. The • RENTALS the transportation of a pjre- Mr. Holigan was asked to' secure Board then voted to accept the school 'age child to' a special bids on the""" project, with, no r e s i g n a. t, i o n..,. e f f e c t i v e class in Waterbury. commitment to be made by the ' immediately. WATERTOWN The -Board delayed..'action, .'Board, to' determine a. firm "With, the election less than, pending further information, on. price. three weeks away, no action is BUILDING SUPPLY participation in the .annual Also reported, was damage expected to fill the vacancy. 56 Echo Lok. Rd. Wortrtown 274-2555 ' Operation Hometown program estimated at, $864 to' 'boys' sponsored by the Chambers of lavoratories at the high .school:, _ Commerce in Waterbury, and $160 at Heminway Park ~ Watertown and Naugatuck. The School. 'The damage, from, program previously has been vandalism, has taken place over THINK ABOUT THIS BEFORE held at 'Kennedy High. School a,period of years. Authorization with, no fee1 charged... .The Board; was given to have the work 'taken has been informed 'that this care of. YOU BUY YOUR NEXT year's program, will be held at a Waterbury motel with a $100' fee Walter Nelson to be 'charged, to each (.Continued From, Page 1) TANK OF HEATING OIL participating group or industry. of Financial .Analysts he is a past -"" Superintendent James Q. president of the Waterbury Holigan reported a. recent break, Chapter, American Institute of at Fails Ave. school "netted. .Banking; and the Thomaston OUR COMPUTE HEATING OIL SERVICE |^|@|^j| thieves equipment valued,''- at 'Rotary Club. • $610. Another-break in the town's Currently, Mr. Nelson serves enrichment classroom at St. as a, director and, assistant Mary Magdalen School, resulted secretary of the Hallden ARMAND'S FUEL COMPANY healingo» in an. ''equipment loss of $1,075. Machine Co.... and is a member of Taken. were an electric the Blakeslee ' Scholarship '"In H«oting Comfort, Armond's Fn«i Mok»t th« final Mffmnrt" typewriter, motion picture Committee. He is a resident, of Cheshire. • • •projector and television set; 131 Davit St. PHONE: 274-2538 Oakvill. 'There also were breaks this 'past Rummage .Sale weekend at Swift and the Senior High. At Swift an ice-cream 'The Council, of Catholic machine was broken into, and. at Women of St. John's Church will the high school some workmen's hold a, rummage, 'tag and cake tools were stolen, . sale on Saturday, Oct. IB,, from. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. .in the church 'ball. Report of the thefts prompted a discussion of the board's insurance' coverage in such 'THINK OF FLOOB6 matters. It was decided to' have THINK .OF - the Superintendent secure from, MUBRAY LOGAN the town's carrier figures on additional insurance to cover FLOOR COVERINGS such occurrences. • «M E. Main. 766-8863 Mr. Holigan reported on an. overcrowding .in .the first .grades' at Judson School. Me said 'the NICHOLAS MATTOFF classes now have enrollments of 30, 31 and 31... and. asked Commercial Photographer permission to hire another Graphic Art* teacher to form a fourth class and reduce the sizes of the • Watertown.,, COM. grades. After some- discussion, permission. was granted, with, the/new teacher to start after JOIN G. O'NEILL double sessions end and 'the pupils are installed in the new' section at Judson. FUNERAL HOME Richard Humiston, '742 Main St.. OokviUe Guernsey town Rd., was named PHONE 274-3005 '- NOTICE . „ To Christmas Club Members ij Last day for payment | on 'tills year's club OCTOBER 30th Checks will be 'mailed ^ to members •' NOVEMBER 7th - "YOUR FAMILY SERVICE BANK" THOMASTON SAVINGS BANK Do you realize you can have a wall exten- Arid do you realize you can have your sion phone in your workshop' for an extra choice of 11 colors? dollar* a monih? These are some of the things you learn in Do •you realize you can have a Trimline® Home & Phone. A new decorating guide THOMASTON WATERTOWN TERRYV1LLE wall phone for a one-time charge of $5 and that's dree at The Phone Store or available piok ' 140 Main 81 1JUS Main SI 183 just SI.25* a month? from any telephone man. 'Tta Stuim 9m Entftawri, TritapfeMt Cmmm Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STORE "In MMMioa to «lwr cftiiiitt **\