Watertown High Students Plan Own Earth Day May 6 the Contemporary Issues, Classes at Watertown High School New Miss Watertown Have Planned, 'Their Own

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TW Wotertm-OakvillClime* Weekly s Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In LitchfieJd County

VOL. 24 NO. 1164 Subscription Price, $5.00.. Per Year Prict 15 C»mto APR11 1970' Watertown High Students Plan Own Earth Day May 6 The Contemporary issues, classes at Watertown High School New Miss Watertown have planned, 'their own. Earth Day for Wednesday, May 6. On To Be Crowned Saturday this day high school students are Jeanne C. Jewell, Connecticut's 3*"* invited to. attend, an 'Ecology Junior Miss of 1969, will bea- Conference" beginning at 2:30 and mong the. special, guests Satur- lasting till 9 p.m. day, at the 1970 Miss Watertown The schedule of events includes Scholarship Pageant at 8 p.m.. in a bicycle demonstration, a the High School auditorium. student film, of pollution in. Water - Miss Jewell, a freshman at town,, scientific demonstrations Southern, Connecticut State Coll- of pollution, a pot luck supper, ege, will, join Carol Norval, Miss two guest speakers, and a work- Connecticut of 1969, among the shop. distinguished guests. Students at the high school . Master of Ceremonies for the should sign, up for the conference affair will be Christopher (Chris) in. Room 121 before F riday. May 1. Sheedy, of Naugatuck. Mr. Shee- The purpose of the Conference dy's lilting Irish tenor has been a is to engage students in action, feature, of the Kollege Kapers, thought and discussion about the presented annually in his home issues of pollution, in Watertown. WHO1 NEEDS TREES? The Water town Garden Club feels thai town, and for the past three sea- The E c o 1 ogy Con f e r ence Water town does, and this group turned out in the rain, last Fri- sons he has directed, the out- schedule is as follows: Bicycle day to plant a tree at the triangle opposite the Town Hall in standing musical revue. demonstration, 3 to z p.m..;. observance of Arbor Day. On hand., left to right, were: Mrs. Robert AI so' on hand to. crown the new Student, pollution move, 5 to .5:30 Lyman, Mrs. James Christie, Mrs. Earl. Palmer and. William Miss Watertown will be Barbara p,. m.; 3 c ien ce demons t r a; i on s. Masking. The tree is a White Dogwood which should 'be in (continued on page 20) Jeanne C. Jewell 5:30 to 6 p.m.; Pot luck supper, blossom soon.. 6:1,5 to 7:15 p.m.: Guest speakers, 7:30 to 2:30 p.m. Workshop, c:30 A.R. Aloes Elected V.P. to •? p.m. At Engineered Sinterings Veterans Council The election of A. R. (.Sandy)' surer; William F. Quinn, Vice- To Map Plans Alves to the office of Vice-Pre- President; RussellT. Cob'b, V'ice- For Memorial Day sident has been, announced by the President; OrisSalvatore. Secre- tary; Robert 8. Riley. Assistant A meeting of the Veterans, Board of Directors of Engineered Council to make plans for The Sinterings and Plastics. .Inc., Treasurer; John S. Ferguson, Assistant Secretary; and Lucius annual Memorial Day observance Mr. Alves has 'been associated will be held Tuesday, May 5 at W. Snyder, Assistant Secretary. with the company since January 8 p.m in the Town Hall Annex. of 1985, having served first in The Directors of the firm, All organizations planning to the capacity of Mechanical En- all of whom, were reelected, at take part in the parade should gineer and later as Factory Sup- the annual, meeting of the stock- have a representative present erintendent. holders, are Mr. A. L. Alves, at: this meeting. He obtained "his degree in Mec- Dr. C. H. NeusManger, Mr. Quinn, The parade is scheduled for hanical Engineering from Tri- Frank M. Reinhold, Mr. Riley, Mr. Saturday, May 30, starting at 3:30 Salvatore and J. Warren, lips on. State College, Angola, Indiana a.m.. and is married, to the former Barbara Caffrey. They reside at 91 Bowers. Street. At the same meeting the following officers were reelected: A. L. Alves, Pres idem and Trea- Ninth Annual Christ Church Fair June 6 The Ninth Annual Christ Epis- WHO' NEEDS TREES? Not the School. Department, obviously, copal, Church Fair and. .tag sale which had a tree removed from the parking area at Swift Junior will be held Saturday, June 5, High School... All. that remains of the once sturdy Oak is this on The Green. Mrs. Robert Hol- small, depression, and a scattering of sawdust. Even these traces; mes and Mrs. A'very Lamphier will disappear when, the area is paved. are chairmen. Serving on, the committee are:. Mrs. James Lee and Mrs. Hol- Town To Issue $580,000 mes. Tag Sale; Mrs. Ignatius Lombardo. Clothing; Mrs. Clark Palmer. Country Store; Mr. and, In District Sewer Notes Mrs. Henry Copeland and "Mrs- Authorization to issue sewer The notes issued by the former' Richard Garside, Garden, Table; bond anticipation, notes, in, the Fire District totaled $610,000. Mrs. Alfred, Morency and Mrs. amount of $580', 000 to renew and $30,000. of that is to 'be paid Frederick Mac'Lelland, Handi- similar notes issued, by the for - off on the principal. craft; Mrs. Kenneth Har low. Jew- mer Oakville Fire District three Town, Manager Paul F, Smith elry; Mr. and, Mrs. Raymond years ago was voted unanimously said Tuesday that according to Wright, Balloons;Mrs. Comiskey, by the Town Council at a special, the Consolidation. Ordinance, Books; Bruce Moulthrop, Games; BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN Burbank— -er, Watertown,. that is. meeting Monday at the Town, Hall, benefits accruing to District re- Robert Jessei!, Soda; Kenneth 'has something for everyone's taste. Hulk above 'has been, dumped; Annex. sidents, as in the case of the Lavigna, Rides.; Mrs. Ackley behind the new U.S. Post Office 'under construction on Woodruff The .resolution authorized, the sewer improvements for which Shove, Jr., Telephone;Mrs. Fred- Aw. This is the type, of junk car the Town Council has asked Town Manager and-Treasurer to the notes are to be. issued, are erick Miller, publicity; Wallace the Police Department to crack down, on under the provisions sell the 'bonds on. or'before Nov. 1... (continued on page 20) (continued on page 20} of a town, ordinance. 2—TownProperty "Ftntct (Watertmnt, Conn, of) Thursday the, Apf Watertowni $% 19W • . " Historical Society 4-H 'Teens Fair Any jouth groups or dubs which Ruwet Couple would be interested in, setting up watertownhistoricalsociety.org' Establish New August 15-16 . an exhibit, putting on a demon- • The • Litchfield County 4-H stration or is in. need of more Business Venture Teens will sponsor a Fair on information should contact Miss Aug. 15 and 16 at the Goshen Karen Kalenauskas, 274-8132, or The Watertown Co-op, which Fair Grounds, Route 63, In Gos- Mrs. Russell W. Weymer, served, both, farmers around hen, 274-3495. 'Watertown and, the weekend, far- " mer's little acre with feed, seed, Exhibits will include knitting. and advice for 50- years, was sold clothing, arts "and crafts, home at auction this past month. To furnishings, club booths, foods. GRO-RITE SERVICES many, at, this time of the year, hobbies, record books and many Located ' this was a problem,. However, others. • t ' at Old Watertown Co-op typical of American, youth, today. Being insulted by an enemy Depot. St., Watertown a. young couple, just out of coll- isn't nearly so distressing as 2711811 ' ege, bought one of the Co-op's being slighted by a friend. • buildings and'is facing the chall- enge under the name of TheG.ro- Rite Services. .••' Mark J. Ruwet, graduate o. Kalita Insurance Agency Western Illinois University, and his .wife Ton'i Ellen, are ready Life - Auto - Fire - Theft •MR. AM) MRS. RAYyOND LA MY stand io front of their J & R to answer the need; of both farm- Sponwear store, 699 yain St., where they will mark their third ers and homeowners in this area. Liability - Health - Accident - Marine • anniversary in. business next month. In celebration of the event, Mr. Ruwet has a Bachelor of they will conduct a tremendous, storewide sale, with markdowns Science degree, .in Animal Sci- in all departments. A special feature will be budge savings on a ence and, his wife has her ,'B.A. REAL ESTATE closeout of all Buster, Brown shoes in stock. -degree from the-same University «;:i!l M

Not Usfng ft Now? 5-PC. DINETTE 101 STORE IT! ••mam mbt., 4 •«•«•

Bring all RCA Color TV and WHIRLPOOL your 'win- APPLIANCES REDUCED UP TO ter wear to ms for MAY low-cost 7-PC. BEDROOM "• CLEARANCE •— fold,, 30% cleaning SAVE-SALE-SAVE ...storage A family branch pinAvi'th a birthstune for each nwmber at no ex- 1 of the family. 2-Pc Living Room Suites, Choice of color,... .Reduced to 1149.95 t*aoost 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, , Reduced to 1159,95 She will cherish it forever. MANY OTHER ITEMS Odd Box Springs & Mattress, full or twin size, Reduced to * 27.95 For On* $*f*).5O "RECLINING CHAIRS,.,.... Reduced to $59.95 GLOBE 12 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS... Reduced to 131.95 REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE!! .. BOSTON ROCKIER...... ,., Reduced to $27.95 CLEANERS EmiVs DECORATOR LAMPS Reduced; to-$ 9.95 • • , . & Laundry Jewelers STOMHOUM. feteSSS 689 'Main. St. 'Watertown -09 Main St. wateriowi 274-4293 DISCOUNT WORLD Property of the Watertownfam HistoricalffaMB (Watartown. Con.) HumiaySociety, April, M, !«•— 3 E watertownhistoricalsociety.org

.UownTht Watertown-Oakvill dimese feeklf ' J&R Sportswear To Mark Third Anniversary Event Of The Year Lamy Promises Fantastic To Begin Today Savings Throughout Store The next, week, is, going to bring Raymond J. Lamy, owner at :avmond ;. Lamv. proprietor residents of the Greater Water - J&R Sportswear, 669 Main St.. : J&R Sportswear, a«9 Main,St., town area bargains in men's and said, that 'his; emporium will be PRICES SLASHED "%tertown, ;oaav announced mat boys* clothing 'the lilies of which open at 9 a.m. 'each and every sars grand list acceptance or i,e "sale oi the decade" would be haven't been, seen in this: decade day of the sale, w**-' 'otal, of the budgets being pre- .-roposea Dudgets would increase auncned in iris store today, and won't be seen, in the next. sented is $538,000; of which sum April 30 —' .ie rate IOV "22.3 o oDserve our '.mro anni- ni vn rl1 '-000 .is for the regional high "We are «mh**"'** "' . *' -i nS.3. . in business in watertown and the balance ranaini&ff meeting"' -ana list :sticailY reducing prices needs. Town, ,:oni 'handise, Mr. Lamv ed snip t*a- tMES in an exclusive d Satur- Special, fiBF weeK. "^e "iave Special Group of Wliite and Tan Perm-Preae at uie cuitvmchoos- •or- 3uster Brown DRESS MAMS f,i« u tmm and, :ne to "and for *.nis tha Special Group #f BOYS' SWDIWEAR JK., SHOES ma cat Ail lies Da, abc Spedal Group ©f MEN'S SWIMWBAB •ses o con i $2.50 •a,we * re pjannt our lead. naire -'oun Special Groop of iiQei m "tycoon coniidedi irai r that onces wn. 'Talus tx» tll.0® MMS MKits jnowi irt on, tMss ?w that Extra, Special, at nine lovel> 3uv Check Our JOG PANTS *ul ne for 'the Vatertown oi i97v •mlatertown. Scholar, $1.50 TABLE M way 2 at Wat BOW BOQDVD SWlATOffliriS U.00 xhooi. for Items such, as Shirts, •s :ne area," Jeans, Soys' Shorts. Jeere dealer, ./Bent CO'., wi* Raincoats, ?¥ Flyers JI John r ina many many HKTM ouys "JIFFIES" SLIPPERS to $6.00 suildozer L^CKh ,ine f

3itra Special Ien fentnrl,

Group of BELL BOTTOM SLACKS $4.00 Gotf Jackets Value to fg.,O§ $5.00 ALL EAIWEAR 1/2 PRICE leaf 3uy RAINSUI1V Fur the Fisherman 1/2 PRICE

Special Group ol BOYS'' SHIRTS Size 4 thru 12 DRESS JEANS $1.75 'Cher 12 CMora to Value to 15.00 Ohocee from Special Group of lOYS' SLACKS - Perroan mt Preea Value to $3.00 2 for S9.00

-$5.00 OFF A>T BOYS1 SPOETCOAT WORK PANTS Vifb, 'in purcnase of one t 'i»K. price TOYS' PAJAMAS — Stae 4 thn $1.50 1L00 leu's Permanent Press •"X> vouic e ,i.eeali:zei,' iwered 20. .eeaiization, SLACKS "5.8 per cent scnooi :ation. usm Man- .a response calls :t Tsl, 274-6066 •5 per cent ~*2o vou mow tine 'electronic gyp- s 699 .Main Strwt tertown ...>«n, 13.3 per cent. :onttn,ued on page \ 'tlnued, on pa,^e 2) -4—ltaim PropertyTimes (Walartuwii, Cm. of) Tlnudw the. Apr Watertown! 80, ISW Historical Society IIIPill111111111111 111U111 niU IU III IHHHI ii i m i ii i in 111 n< p 11 .••»...... -. To.wn Tiiti.eswatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Inc. Affairs Of State Published Weekly ' Gentlemen,: Second class postage pa id at Wate rtown. Conn, This letter is regarding a state- i#^*#***^^. By CARLTON 'HILL '*»»*»**«**+*, ment in April 16th sedition of the Office" located "in the George Building. 671 Main Street, Wallace 'Barnes, 'has 'been around Hartford's Capitol Hill long -Watertown. For news or information call 274-1968 or' 274- Town, Times. enough to be quite" familiar with state government issues. 4610 Address mail .to TOWN TIMES, Box S3, Oakville,' or As you most likely recall, on, Thomas J. Meskill could, have 'been, thinking of this fact when, he the, front page of that 'edition was Box 1. Watertown. Conn.. refused an 'invitation to engage in debate with his only .remaining printed, a picture of a tree in' William E. Simmons. Editor & .Publisher - rival for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. lllllfllllllllllllllHNIIN front of Swift Jr., High School, with the caption, '"'Only God' Can " Meskill, who came 'back from, a 34,393 defeat in the. first - Make A Tree.'"1 As you read, contest, for the newly created Sixth District Congress seat in, further into the caption,, you will 1964, is the popular hero of the 'GOP. He beat former Rep. Frontier find a" remark made by a mem- Bernard F. Grabowski by 2, '042 votes in 1966 and, went on to a ber of the Board of Education, smashing 49,795 victory in 1968 over Robert M. Sharaf. by Polly Bradley The remark, and 1 quote the un- Barnes, then living in his native, Bristol,,, was me of seven. known Board Member, was. "Who Republican, survivors in, the ,1959 State Senate after Abraham. 1 Ribicoff, then governor, carried the Democrats to their first, — , m, needs trees?" Is summer' resort development ., Some kinds of subdivisions turn Maybe I'm 'mistaken, but I al- ...full control of the General Assembly in a hundred, years. Be- good for a town? ' - ', out to be better than others, finan- ways thought a Board Member tween' then and. 1961, he was in. the midst of the 'last self-reform Will it bring in. extra revalue cially. The little water front strip had, to have, obtained a fairly ' redistricting attempt. for a hard-pressed town budget-- of cottages is the, least, attractive, Mgh degree of education. I! my Meskill'was just on his way to his first outing in politics,, being without additional costs for snow in financial as well as aesthetic thinking was correct, you cer- elected mayor of Mew Britain from. 1962 to 1964. He did have plowing and schooling? terms. A little imagination in •tain'ly need a refresher course in. a role in, state affairs in, 1965' as a member of 1965 Constitutional • Or will it open up a Pandora's development, rather than, sticking Science, 'mainly the study of trees. Convention which carried, out. the federal court decree for re- Box, of .troubles? Will it wreck to the traditional, chop-up-in- Trees supply us with, food, apportioning both, the Hartford House and Senate. a town's beauty without bring- equal -lots methods, seems to pay shelter, fuel, and .paper, and. no That came after .Barnes helped, to carry out his party's ing it the. promised tax money? off-. matter what: you do from, day policy in blocking an. attempt by the Democrats" to force inclusion There's no easy answer. A Another interesting conclusion that McKee reaches, is that as to day, every person uses wood of the House with a bill to redistrict the Senate. He had been, a good! beginning, for town, fathers in one way or another. Houses, soon as there is even a small member of •the .interim study group named, in, 1959 to carry this who are considering the problem, boats, utensils, and' office sup- issue into certain deadlock, where it 'had, been for 30 years. is a careful look at a little book- amount of winterizing and full- . plies are made from, wood. year use, rising municipal costs - Most * likely Meskill, who rejected the invitation to debate let called 'Coastal Development: Without trees;, we would, be state issues on the grounds that, this would be ""divisive,"'1 has Cost-Benefit Models', by John quickly offset, "the additional tax without many foods .Citrus foods, revenue. been or is being briefed on Connecticut affairs. But he runs McKee of Maine, who was nuts, terries, syrups, and spices, the risk of laying himself open to criticism for a persistent directorof the former Bowdoin 'This suggests that a fifth" kind come from-trees. silence on state policies and! programs. College. Center for Resources of development of our coastal Tannin, oleoresin, and paper In, this:, he was being, paired with, his probable opponent for Studies. McKee offers some re- headlands might 'be worth explor- are among the many other pro- liable facts and figures for starting: no subdivision at all, and a governor, U.S. Rep. Emilio Quincy Daddario of the. First"Dis- ducts obtained from' trees. Tann- trict. Both of these Congressmen have been on parallel courses. ing to analyze the individual sit- more" extensive town park, in, which is used in making uation of your own town. . instead. (Parks don't" send kids Both were first, mentioned as possible U.S. Senate nominees in leather goods, ink, medicines, their respective parties. And both, switched,. McKee starts with a typical, to school,.)" says McKee. An' and dyes, is made from the ba rk but: hypothetical, Maine headland, attractive park' with, overnight Past Republican tactics of accusing the Democrats of """dict- of Oak, Chestnut, Willow, Hem- ating" . nominees will have to be avoided. GOP leadership, de- being • considered for develop- facilities can. pay off 'both in town lock, and Spruce trees. ment as .a summer cottage area. revenue and in 'money spent spite ..State Chairman Howard E. Haustnan's usual claim of Oleoresin, which is the major neutrality, has 'been, trying hard, to shut the door to rivalry for What are the ways it might be locally by visitors. ingredient in turpentine, resin, developed? It could be made this place, if not to the U.S. Senate sweepstakes. 'What this study suggests, then, and tar, can, be obtained from con- into typical little shorefront cot- Barnes, who began working for the governor nomination - is that although: a town need not ifers. tage Iocs....or the cottages could, necessarily discourage develop-- even, before he became the state Senate minority leader in 1969.,, be. built in a row just, behind a . Of all products obtained from refuses to be closed out. Meskill's advisors 'have obviously been mem of its shorefront resources- • trees, paper is the most import- .protective strip of land which at least not on strictly economic " telling him: he's far enough, ahead so he does not, have to show his ant.. Paper is'made from, the pulp • would prevent pollution of shore- grounds-the town, runs.-a big risk, hand too soon, despite criticism of his silence. .waters and keep the coast open if it does not make sure 'that of Firs, Spruce and Hemlocks. Meanwhile, 'Barnes is stumping the state, letting everybody to all for recreation:. And there is every subdivision going in meets' . Trees protect OUT 'crops and. known his views about the state's problems. He 'has left some • the possibility of cluster develop- the most rigorous standards. Bad fertile fields by preventing ero- loose ends on the key matter of taxes and, he has taken a "safe"* ment, avoiding the ug.l,iness_pf development is costly. And where sion, the wearing away of topsoil, tack in such, th'ihgs as praising police efforts to curb drug abuse, cottages in. little rows and making there is any. possibility of even- the richest, layer of soil. while assailing the governor's failure to move on education, and ' more land available for comm- tual year-round use of a sub- Trees also help and protect rehabilitation. unity use. Or a combination of division, the town might be a lot animals of the forest. Their nuts However, he hasn't hesitated to .plunge into the hot, conflict cluster development plus a town better off with a park than the and "berries serve as food for developing between; the major cities and their suburbs on housing park with day use or overnight subdivision. many animals, and their strong, and 'education. An resident of the Hartford suburb of Farmington camping could 'be, considered. Reprints of McKee's study, sturdy, bodies, make great homes he has- held to his tome town stance in telling the cities to take Municipal gain, (tax money)and, which, originally appeared in the for. others. care of their own problems. community gain (dollars spent in Maine Townsman, may" be Trees, like, all plants, make Speaking in Guilford, a suburb -of New Haven, he said "many - the. town) are analyzed, for each, of obtained from the Public A (fairs the oxygen for all. human beings city officials cast hungry eyes at the suburbs as an, easy escape ' these, various types of develop- Research Center,' 'Bowdoin to breath, and, in return, for from the, intellectually demanding task of devising new' ways of ment. College, Brunswick, Maine. them: to live, 'we exhale carbon- "housing a burgeoning population," The fact is, he said, that low dioxide. . income families really don't want to be shipped out. Now, Mr. Board of Education, He avoided the regional 'education opposition that is a com- member, can you still, honestly panion issue in the same smaller communities. But other stand, up and. ask, ""Who needs 'GOP spokesmen 'have shown a leaning to the views of the con- trees?" servative forces; within the party that the proper thing to do Sincerely, • is raise the standards of the schools in the cities. Cathy Rozanski Both Meskill and Daddario, at this writing, have been, steering clear of these key problems which, are going to head the agenda Editor Town Times: of the 1971 General Assembly. They have been sticking to national, Bear Sir: matters of low risk statements in favor of pollution controls, Who needs a tree? We all do. or perhaps voting rights for 18-year-olds. ' each and every one of us. „ Daddario, like Meskill. went directly from municipal govern- The abysmal degree of mental ment to the Washington level, having been, mayor of Middletown impoverishment displayed by the before he began his unbroken string of Congress victories 'in member of the Watertown Board •'1,958. His strategy now appears to be a waiting game, perhaps of Education who made such a even until after his '"sure" nomination in, June, -.remark is indeed startling and, Remember tag that both congressmen are not too well, known, at the same time, appalling. outside of their own. districts, observers are wondering about, The need to conserve every voter reaction to their silence. If they both, .persist in, keeping bit of natural 'beauty is becom- ing -more and more obvious. The mum, however, they'll 'be starting on, equal, footing, if and when Oak tree in. question (Swift Junior they find the time is "'.right,'" to speak. Al, outl secretarie. s who meet 'edu- High School parking lot) .is not a Four Secretaries cational and experience require- a traffic hazard nor trash. The To TUw GPS'Exani' ments set by the Institute for ""'air conditioning"", including ox- Certifying Secretaries are eli- Four members of Waterbury ygenation, provided, by this tree gible to take the examination. The Chapter, National Secretaries far' exceeds the small, amount, of text will consist of six parts Association, will take'the two- inconvenience caused. People will •including personal adjustment and. day 1970' Certified Professional fight; to park under it! human relations: business law and Secretary (CPS) examination Fri- It. would behoove all adults, administration; and secretarial day and Saturday at the Univer- especially those concerned, with accounting, skills and, pro- sity of Hartford.. our childrens* education, to be- cedures. come more sensitive to the needs They are Mrs. Marilyn, Alvar- ez, Miss Katherine Kantor, Miss 4-H Dress Revue of worldwide and local conser- "Do Your Own Thing" will be vation today. Alice Kulikauskas, and Miss Mad- the theme of the annual 4-H Dress Most' of the people of today are eline Sarkes. MRS RONALD GARY CLARK, neejulieIreneMillett, was married, considerably more "with,it""'..than Revue, to be held Saturday, May to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, 338 Rear French St.. their parents realize. We must surmounted by an, every increas- 2, at 7:30' p.m. at the Liichfield on Saturday, Apr. 4, at the Stratford Methodist Church, Stratford make every day from now on an ing mountain of garbage. Junior High, School. The Rev. Walter Towle. West. Side Hill. Methodist, Church, Water- ""Earth Day"* or face up-to the Sincerely, About 40 girls from Watertown. bury officiated. 'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard duty of explaining to them, .why B.P. Bisson, M.D. who are members of'4-H,clothing Milieu, Cocoa, Florida. Mrs. Clark is a medical technologist their inheritance includes a de- Conservation Chairman clubs will be modeling outfits at Waterbury Hospital. Mr. Clark is, a male nurse at, the same spoiled and, ravaged landscape Watertown Garden Club made during the past year. institution. They are residing, in 'Waterbury. (Donn-L Photo) Town- 'TSmw (Watertown, CUM.) Thnraday, April, 30, 1970-5 Neat meeting of the club will Property of the WatertownRoad to create two building lots.. . HistoricalLiving*...There will, also be .Societybe on. May 19 in Johnso n Mem- Acting as agent for Edward. horticulture divisions for •ama- orial, Hall....Guests and new mern - George Minor also received a teur gardeners most interested inters are to be welcome... permit for building of a home on in growing flowers..,.'Both, div- Home delivery to shut-ins of BETHLEHEMwatertownhistoricalsociety.org NEWS one of the lots...Robert and Elsie isions will be open to competition books from the Bethlehem Lib- If Paul Johnson Laneville were also granted per- by non-members of the club. rary is being made available by mit to build a home on Magnolia Mr. and Mrs. Theodore John- Friends of the Bethlehem Lib- son, general chairmen of the gested funds for salaries of staff Hill Road and John Pond to build rary...Per sons who 'wish such Property taxation continues to on Hickory Lane....Pond also re- show, named, as committees Mrs. dominate town discussion with or faculty...Requests to select- service should notify the library Ewart Cousins, artistic design." ••• n. « I _ u^ J. _ men in, both Bethlehem and Wood- ceived a permit for construction Cousins, artistic design.; J— •- voter concern over an increasing of a storage building. MFS. Leif Kroglund,. horticult-- and, arrangements will be made mill levy expressed last week bury were made as to possi- ure; Mrs. H. Goul-d • Curtis- • , decoj - Aa, remindereminder thathat aoDlicalionapplications ilirr .hthe. QUICKIE To effect a one mill cut in the its request for $17,000 for capi- of the town clerk during the first tal, reserve, eliminate a $5,000 quarter of 1970...House transfers meeting were Mrs. A. Ernest Bethlehem rate, 'however, a Anderson. Mrs. David Hay, Mrs. $50,000 reduction must be effect- request by selectmen for funds also .include those by Manuel De- for a backhoe. and cut $4,000 Ponte, West Road, to Francis R. Stephen Merrill. Mrs. Charles ed, in the school costs, and at Weik and Mrs. Jacob Weik last, report board members had more from, items 'which he did not and Faith M. Huck; by Stone- detail to reduce the proposed 'tax sliced some $35,000 from, their ridge to Grossmans of Connecti- by two mills. budget request...The school cut, T'odd Hill, and. by Allison 'beard has also advised Boards of Since the meetingEarlS.John- I. Curtis to John A. and Cora Finance of the two towns that no son has filed a written, request to L. Kirby, still Hill Road Land, appropriations for interest or the Board of Finance asking a cut transfers were by Gerald P. Ver- for payment on construction costs of $27,000 in the budgets without ba to John and Eleanor Pond, Jr., specifying the items to be re- and by Florence Oewhist to James of the new high school will, be C. and, Linda C. Fennimore. required during the coming fiscal duced...Johnson said that if the budget presented for voter app- Added plans for a first flower year...Funds for these purposes show to be held by the Bethlehem, have not been, included in the bud- roval May 12 does not, contain such cuts he would present a, Morris Garden Club have been get request made by the 'board, listed...The show is to be held but it was stated, a supplemental motion either to reject the budget or to make the cuts manda - June 20 in Bethlehem...Mrs. E-_ budget to provide as much as wart Cousins, club president, has $1,25,000 additional, might be re- tory. A res ubdi vis ion application and, announced the artistic design quired, theme of the show will be ''Country The school portion, of taxation three home building permits have may be decided Monday night been approved by the Town Plan- when the regional budget meeting ning Commission. ...Gerald A. is held at Woodbury at 8 p.m. at Minor was granted permission to the Mitchell, School, cafeteria... resubdi.vi.de land, at the intersect - After the Efforts are being made to have a ion of Main Street and Lake's large number of residents on hand, for the vote, and the local budget blueprint... hearing heard an, announcement by Bill Kmetetz that he would, organize a caravan of autos to transport residents to the meeting..,.Persons who need a ride or \ who" can volunteer a car were asked to contact him. The vote on the regional budget will be either to accept, or reject TED TIETZ, JR. . and unlike local, budget meetings TRUCKING a motion to reduce the budget 0uossu'It Rd., Woodbury will not be in order ...If the budget is rejected a new one must YOU CALL, WE HAUL be prepared by the board for ANY TIME, ANY PLACE another1 voter decision...Mem- CRUSHED-STONE bers of the school board said GRAVEL • LOAM - SAN ID You need some at the budget hearing that any BULLDOZING substantial reduction, in the REASONABLE RATES spending proposals would have to qreenprint... be in, the area of salaries and You're Always Ahead; would be at the expense of sug- When You Call Ted

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v m, w J». w» >^»w V7 l HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN FOR YOU TODAY! It makes good sense to add new comfort, and value to your home by expanding and. ffawite! Improving It. And when you're ready to begin, we us loir the money you'll need.. We'll create the loan that's sure to meet your particular requirements. Stop In and ask us about a Home Improvement Loan today. CANDIES "YOUR FAMILY' SERVICE BAKET Sm Our Selection of THOMASTON Perfumes For MOTHER'S DAY SAVINGS BANK WATERTOW•' * •*i'W^ ^% PM iinki,'l1,ll!,FN' THOMASTON TERRTVILLE Plus Many Other Unusual Gift Ideas 565 Main St, 140 HUB St. 103 Man St. Member POST OFFICE DRUG STORE Federal Deposit Intozaiiee CosporaUm (N«t To The Town Hall) 6—TowPropertyn Times {Watertown, Conn. of) Thursday the, ApriWatertownl 30, 1970 Historical Society "' Hours Listed " For Food Stamp watertownhistoricalsociety.orgApplications Watertown residents on limited incomes may apply for the Food. Stamp Program any Wednesday between 9:30 ajn. and 12 nooo. Interested persons'should bring the following information for con- °sideration 'of eligibility: Social Security Number. Wage Slip receipts for 13 weeks or proof Security Number, Wage slip receipts for " 13 weeks or proof of income. (1.969 Income Tax w-2 •Form will do). Rent or 'Mortgage • receipt, Utility bill receipts for three months, and Medical Re- ceipts for three months. .. The Food Stamps will allow persons to stretch theirfood dollar and, provide better nutrition ., for those on. small incomes' .-Sta- ple grocery items may be pur- chased at any approved store. Smith Accepted ' At Berklee Scion! The .Berklee College of Music, Boston,, Mass.. has accepted." BELL RINGERS- BALL Chairman Clyde O. sayre. left, and William F. Smith, IT;'son of Chamber of Commerce President Gilbert Christie display a •Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith, poster for the affair, to be held. Saturday, May 9, at the Oakville • ST., of 30' Cobb St., for entrance .. VFW Hall. Tickets may be- obtained by calling Mr. Sayre at in September. 1970'. His curri- 274-1054. The annual event, is one of the highlights of the Water- culum will include courses in "town-Oakville Mental, Health Committee's fund raising campaign. Arranging, Composition, Impro- visation, Solo -and Orchestral Performance, as'well as academic courses. Berklee, known throughout the world, as the International Edu- SPRING cational Center for the • Study of Modern American Music, offers a. B.M. degree with .majors in Music Education, Composition, fESTIVAL and. Applied Music. A straight Professional Diploma course is NOW GOING ON also offered, which encompasses GET INTO THE SWING all subjects in music. Because of Smith's musical OF THINGS — .LETS' GET GROWING and academic achievements, the Berklee Board of Admissions ex- tended him "early acceptance.""" Upon'graduation from Berklee, MARBLE • he will be qualified as a teacher,. musician arranger and composer. Tep Sol ••CHIPS LIME

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ELTON LOBBY 754-4169 FERTILIZER A d v.a nee Announcement: NON-STOP flight ' HART- 104-4 5-10-5 FORD-SAN JUAN via EAST- ERN .Airlines commencing June, 20 on, Saturday and. Sun- day until September 1.3.. This $1.79 $1.69 is .another FIRST for Bradley 50 Ik Bag 50 Ik Bag International Airport. S o." ..COME ONE-COME ALL for that EASIEST WAY toget from Jart a Few of the Many Specials • here to SAN JUAN! The flight: departs Bradley Field a til,-45 • Throughout the Store a.m. 'On the RETURN trip the flight departs San Juan at 6:40 We cany Scott and Ortho Lawn Products p.m. and arrives Bradley at 10:20 p.m. Jackson Perkins & Burr Roses Mow 'in. Stock We told you, about this next, We carry Name .Mranj Power Equipment travel, possibility a few weeks ago but here is more definite McCuUoch - Hunt Lite - Jacofaeea • Aliens information... Again "FROM. Yard Man ... Wheel Horse - Lawn Boy - Tim BRADLEY AIRPORT via TWA 2-week and 3-week tour de- We Serrke What We.SeJl • partures to London. The low season fare, including round trip air, London hotel the first night, -your CAR delivered to JARDEN SHOP OPEN SUNDAY 9 » 4 you at airport, admission to Monday thru Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 historical monuments, guest, house accommodations in En- gland, Unlimited mileage for the car, all for $31,2 for two weeks or $350 for three weeks. The 'high season cost, is $.350 OUT OF SIGHT, TOUT OF MIND? The Town Council, which has and $380 respectively' for the ordered, a crackdown on residents who litter their property with. two and three weeks tour. An- SCHMIDTMIDTS junk cars, might 'be. interested in putting its. own house in order. other FIRST for you, to enjoy. Pictures • above were not taken at the Town dump- but rather on Tours operate every Satur- town, property' 'behind the fire house. Main Street.'Area, at the. foot' day starting June "13 until of. the bank adjacent to Steele Brook :ls. littered, 'with discarded SERAFNE'S August 15. HURRY-HURRY r SERAFINE'S tires, barrels, stoves, washing,machines, building materials, etc.. 4S4 Chase Am Waterbmry 754-6186 Property of the WatertownTow n Historicalnmee (Watcrtown, CMB.) ThursdaySociety, April 30, 1970— 7 irs. Savre served, as If GOP '.Mrs. Sayre Twjram cnairman. tn 1966-67 Sixth District ma raising chairman in 1967- watertownhistoricalsociety.org 3. roter registration co-emir- YGOP Co Chairman man, in 1970. ana m 1968 was '-cnairman or the MesM.ll for Mrs. Jlvde 0. iavre. Park Congress coffee wagon. Also m 3d... ,»s oeen elected Co-Chair- •968 she servea on rue Sixth oian oi the Sixth District Young district and state campaign com- Republicans for the 1970-^1 term, .nitt.ee, was Sixth .District and A Watertowa High graduate and state YGOP delegate trom Water- mother oi three, Mrs. iavre nas :own, and co-cnairman oi :he 'been active on the :ocai scene, audit committee and teller for the tab civiciv and poiiticaUv. She state elections. has teen a member at thejavcee Wives. Watertown ,unior Vo- i Range A Fwei Oil men s ^eague ana Vatertown TGOP; a Brownie Leader, Men- ! BARIBAULH tal Health Committee representative ma 'Sell, .angers 5all S0O MAIN ST... OAKVILLE | vorker. 'el. 274-3284 or 274-1220 |

i. 1AWUU Institute it Hair D«.qn 37 Cart Mate St.

•!on vow Tutuie wnfi a 'URPOSE MRS. JOHN YARMAL, center, is surrounded, by, "her" kids who with their parents leted her at. a sur- t 'lie first step in a weil-papng' prise party Tuesday morning at the Oakville Branch of the Watertown Library. Mrs. Jfarmai is leav- ( ing her post as Branch Librarian alter a year to take a post, at the Upward. Whittemore Memorial { .Tnanuc career is the Library in Naugatuck. She had 'been, assistant librarian for six years before assuming her present t position, which she leaves this week. The children are those who have been entertained by Mrs. farmai | M. KAVULA INSTITUTE at regular-weekly story hours, Mrs. Nancy McDonald will take over as Branch Librarian. Enrofl NOW for ivtoy, AHV and ^member 'Glosses. to Hartford to appear on,the,Ran- i.is were elected Directors tor a f ,.'JY—**art- Time— tvenmq Brownie Troop 4153 ger Station over WTIC-TV. • wo- year -period. Motion pictures { Brownie Troop Mo, 4153. The last event of the season will, relating to farm ing were snown. j South School, led.by Mrs..Ch.ari.es be to march in the Memorial Da v DeBisschop, Mrs. Joseph DioriO' Parade, [MCtatwSt. 754-21141 for trac and Mrs. Louis Brunei,! enjoyed 754-7836 many activities during the past Farmers Assn. jear. .. Names Directors They had a short hike in the Town" Manager Paul F. Smith, ii KAfULA Iwtrtutt .01 H«r Dwyt fall, went on the annual Yule Log Councilman, Ronald Russo and Hunt in. the winter, and in the 57 East' Morn St., Wamtarf • Assessor Herbert Lukowski were t«» I'm Spring went, to Kennedy .High, guest speakers last .Saturday at School to see "Simple Simon,."" the annual dinner meeting of the On Valentine's .Day 'the Brow- Watertown. Farmers Assn., held nies filled a box with their own at Masonic Hall. A roast .beef toys and donated it to the Water- supper was served by the ladies bury Hospital pediatric ward as a GUILD OPTICIANS I of the Masonic order. '"lie AC KovuM Imtjtuta. of' Hair 'Otsign. Th* mom service, project. President John Kalenauskas Conflict .lenses mam in itauty iducation, The Troop's biggest event will presided, at the business meeting, occur on May 5 when they travel during which he and. Edward Rus- VWVTK BURY SAVINGS HOPS YOU SA/E FASTR AT OUR WOLCOn SI DRIVEHN.

'he most modern shopping center1 around should have thetnost modern wav to save... Ana it does. Our drive-in branch of Waterbury Savings m the Naugatucx Valley Mall area, it's the fastest, .easiest,, most convenient way to save ever devised. '"Vy it. Just bring your car by the outdoor ariwe-m windows at 800 Wolcort St. m Waternury. And. transact all your Banking without budging from the car. Make deposits. Withdrawals. Loan and mortgage payments. Right where you sit. Without, lighting, crowds. Without 'wo.rryi.ng aDout parking the car. (Or the kids,) You tank through an ingenious pneumatic tube! set-up. With a micropnone that 'lets you talk to the teller behind the window. It's easy, it's even tun. And wnen you're through, just drive away. But you'll be bacK. Once you've used drive-in DanKing.- youil want to «eep on using it. That's how convenient it is. Atoterbury Savings" drive-in banking in the NaugatucK valley Mali area. Because we relieve that the time we save you is as precious as me money we save ror you.

O.LC. insurance now increased. tt> '20.DQ0

Oflices at North Main and Savings Streets, 281 Meriden Boad, Chase *«• SHo.ppi.ng; Plata. Comma* Shopping Wan, 800 WMcott Street, am m qiesBtre. Qafcwlie. WMcott ana Pirospecr. wemper f p I c f Waierpwy saving tort., J97O 8—TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.of) Thursdaythe, WatertownApril 3% 1970 Historical Society Webelos Award to Tim Beroct- ^ ^ g with'do-1 sty; Citizens; badge to Mike Jud- tfon^ of mhsi goods and •wi:lh son. Wyatt EWer. Ed:sdvefaer, donation' ' s of cash.*».. to the Mattt. - CHOOL LUNCH watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfifctord .. RetaUicfc; Forester tuck Council. .Badge to Dw»|ne 'White, Wyttt Elder, Chirks Logue»- Louis MENU Oaranieila; Naturalist Badge tc Servicemen's through Ihe eourtt*? ©I thnyne 'White,, Ted Studwell •Charles Logue, Louis CiarameU* Corner Scientist Badge to Steven, Good- MARCH'S win, Bill Wheeler ^Showman Bad- USS ALBAMY-rMavy Petty Off- ge to Dwayne Wniie, Ed Sch- icer Second Class Robert F. reiner, 'Don Carlson, Ted Stud- Donahue, son, of Mr. and Mrs. well. Louis Ciaramella; Spons- Edward F. Donahue of Litchfield OAKVILLE PHARMACY^ man, Badge to JofanMarteU, Mark Road|i water town,, is now serving Sheltert. Paul, Marcy, BrianMc- aboard the guided, missile cruiser' Hale, Richard Retalliek; Trav- USS• Albany, homeported in May- MAY, 1970 eller '.Badge to Mark Shelhart; Fla. Geologist Badge to Mike Judson; Toes. May 5 Wed. 'May' 6 Scholar 'Badge to" .Mike Judr JACKSONVILLE, ,N. C— Mar- Mon. May 4 son, Wyatt Elder, John Mar tell, Swedish Meat Bal! Frank on Roll Spaghetti with Heat Steven Goodwin, Brian Mettle, J» Corporal David M. Mansfield Brown. Gravy Relish Sauce and Cheese CLYDE O. SATRE, Park Rd.. Ted Studveli. Charles .Logue, MMdleroad Turnpike , Woodbury. tt h i p p e d pota toe s, Baked Beans. Tossed Salad .recently was .presented with, the Louis Ciaramella,; Aquanaut Bad- «»s promoted to his present rank Corn Carrot and Celery Italian Bread Sticks and Bitter Liberty Leader Award, given an- g& to David Wright"; Artist .'Badge recently during ceremonies at Bread and Butter , Applesauce Cake Pineapple Frail Cop nually,,to the Liberty Mutual In- to Drayne White, EdSchreiner. Marine, Corps Air Station, New 'lift Milk Milk suran.ee Company to salesmen John Ma'nell, Mark. Shelhart, Ste- River, Jacksonville. N.C with sales in, the top iO per cent ven Goodwin, Louis, Ciaramella; An American, dentist and, of its force throughout the'United Athlete Badge to Dwayne White, Fri. May 8 his Honduran counterpart-in- Tints,.. May.7 Mom. Hay 11 States • and Canada. Mr. say re Mark Shelhart, Paul Marcy; Brian training saw 143 patients and also received the Vice-Presid- Me Hale, Dennis Dowd, Richard a Chicken Soup Meat, Loaf with did -669 extractions during Ham bars Gravy Tuna Salad ent's award for more than. Retallick, Bruce Cianciolo, Tim 9-hour visit to an isolated vil- Fluffy -Rice —Brown Gravy Sandwich Fluffy Rice $100,000 in new business pro- Bernetsky. lage in, Honduras. The dentist Kernel Corn Carrot, and Celery Bread and Butter Kernel, Com duction in .personal lines. The- The theme of the month was •is on a, hospital team stationed ..Sticks Bread, and Butter in the town of Santa Rosa by Midnight Cake Snickerdoodle awards were made recently at "The, Circus"* and: a super circus Milk .'Roman Apple Cake MEDICO, a service of CARE. cookies and. Milk the: firm's home office, in Bos'ton. it was! Performances featured Peaches. 'Milk clowns", a trapeze act, juggling, a strong .man, a 'tattooed man, a Wed. May II Thurs. May 14 snake charmer, a 'bearded lady, Tines. Hay 1* Crispy Baked Pack 55, Cub Scouts, held its the escape of a wild animal, 702 Strait* Tptt«. Pizza with Meat ( lam burger on 'Bun Chicken monthly Pack meeting recently at Siamese twins, a trained bear who Wttafftowfi Sauce and. Cheese. Catsup -Cranberry Sance Christ Church. jumped through a Ham ing hoop, Tossed Salad, wkh ; French Fries Mashed Potatoes Peas ' " The opening ceremony was pre- etc. The performance alsotfn- Italian Dressing Dicece

ANYTHING led. May 20 Thurs. Hay 21 Fri. May 22 sweatere Spaghetti with Meat Frank on. Roll Baked Macaroni - Sauce and Chees Relish and Cheese OPEN SUNDAYS blouses Tossed Salad with Baked Beans Green Beans Italian Dressing Carrot and Celery Bread and Butter 9 A.WL-- 1 PJL slacks & tops Italian Bread Si icks Honey Cookies and Butter Pineapple Upside and Fruit Cap Mixed Fruit, Milk Down. Cake, Milk Milk 1165 hosiery Mon. May 25 Tiies. May 26 Wed!. May .27 Thomas ton Awe., Frank on Roll Waterbury FREE GIFT WRAPPING Hamburger on Bun Pizza with Meat Relish, Catsup Sauce and. Cheese Baked Beans French Fries Tossed Green Salad \r\t. T<< Mi "I. i- Muts!--I 9 Carrot and Celery and, ifyo u don t Peas with Italian Slicks Lemon Puddine Dressing Gingerbread, with RENT know her size...- Milk Friut Cup, Milk Applesauce SUCH THINGS AS: we have gift Miik • Thurs. May 2B • TV Si'ts Fri. May '29 certificates!! Over Fried Chicken Remember • Tru't'k,,> Cranberry Sauce Mother's Tomato Soup • Air Co nip IT vvrirs, ' t'E WILL MAIL, PACKAGES Whipped Potatoes Tuna Salad Green Beans Day Bread and Butter Sandwich Open Friday" evenings 'til 9 Ce hit in with •! May 10' Carrol and Celery Kir. KIT., Sticks Tapping, Milk. ' i Cookies a nil Fruit Cup, Milk V>U:K Rent- davidson's available only in this area of 1165 Thomaston Ave. • c DRESS SMOP...« March'* Oakviife Tel. 757-1237 Watertown - Thomaston - Litchfield Pharmacy Property of the Watertown"own "TimeHistoricals (Watertown, Cm.) Thnndur Society. April 30,. 1970— 4 e chosen following the May 12, 1atertown Grange GirJ Scout Fair Watertown Junior Women's atertown Grange, No. 122,, Girl Scouts' from Watertown i the lasi ineettoij a by-laws wil ffleet: FrWai, May 1. at 8 and Oakville participated In a watertownhistoricalsociety.orgamnuttee was tonoed, consist- ?.m. ai me Masonic Hall. 175 Fair at the Youth Center last dab Now Being Formed :s oi Judv Christie, Pat, Dwver stein St. with .Master Florence m Dolores Viggfano. Members avrnes presiding. The, program Saturday. Mrs. Peter van Arx's An - organizational meeting of unceer civic service. The four and Mrs. Alton Pinard's Brownie the new, Watertown Junior Wo- •»e,re assumed to committees, on mil be 'Mothers Day." main projects will be raise mon- Publicity, social public affairs. ENJOY GOOD troop .4311, performed, games, men's dub was held recently at ey tor the National Mental Re- from other countries; Troop 4116 the Thomaston Savings Bank *avs and, means, hospitality, tele- FAMILY MEALS tardation Assn.; die hospital ship phone, newsletter and program- demonstrated how to make dolls, meeting room. Mrs. Ann Mullen SS Hope; Project C,O.M.,C.,E.R.R . DAILY & SUNDAY under the leadership of Mrs. served as temporary chairman, iroiects. vhich brings critically ill per- Siest speakers were Shirley ftE ALSO SERVE Lynford Dayton and Mrs. Gray- Membership is open to all wo- sons .from, throughout the world *EDOINGS & BANQUETS . son Wood; Troop42)001edbyMrs. men .in the Watertown area bet- flavor, if rector oi the state, or- •?or treatment in the United States; ganization, and Marion f itzseraid ANNIVERSARY PARTIES Michael Mafic and, Mrs. Enock ween, the ages of 20 and 40, A and Operation Healthy .Babies, to ?T Heminway gave a puppet stow get-acquainted tea will be held on ate treasurer. ! raise money for pre-natal instru- iformation may oe obtained ' ARNOLD'S three times during the fair; Troop Tuesday, May 12, from. 7 to 9 ctions for expectant mowers. '4063 from Jitdson school led by p.m. at the home of Mrs. Janet >« :aiiing Mrs. Mullen at The Watertown. Club also will ••^4-4400. Mrs. Joseph Ciancilo and .Mrs. O'Bonoell, 263 North St. .."elect a project of its; own at its 'Carl Sutherland performed a Mrs. Mullen, explained the pur- next meeting. Spanish song; Troop4025alsoput pose of the club, which-is voi- ,.i nominating committee con- on a puppet: show. Its leaders are a knot board. Its leaders are sisting of Mrs. Mullen. ?am innouncinq Mrs. Lynford Dayton, and Mrs. Jyurlcsko, Susan, Ponton, Gloria James Maloney; Mrs. Eric Carl- Mrs. Anthony .Zappone, Mrs. Ed- mond Diorio and. Mrs. Richard .

APRIL GflPULLO .."'HRISTINE FISHER GREASON, INC. ALHEDIA (Mind) BURKE 'M.RGARET BREWER ELECTRICIANS '' HOME-BUSINESS-FARM JANICE BELANGER IATHEYN MAUA $10 Main St. KATHLEEN MITCHELL iALLT ANH WHJ OakviDe WfA M. GEDRAITIS

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It's an toiy job for our JEANNE JEWEL: CONNECTICUT JUNIOR MISS OF 1989 I •kllbdalwftiGiaiisto add •xtra outlets in your hom« for IIMI* eonven- wnt IFVIJIQ. Just cull. Admission S2.25 Times Conn.) Thursday, April W«aniPropertyy Women The. '¥ ' ofIndian Guidesthe, sloga n Watertownis er services, on the. Air Force Historical Society ""Pals Forever'"'. 'base. A Navy chaplain, in Sojuth To Bear SS Hope The meeting will start at 6:30 America uses the tapes on, three Elemdly yours... p.m. and'will-'be over at 1:15. destroyers and a submarine. Stuff Mem Anwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy interested father and son may CDSBMAN'COLONIAL attend,. ... I 'BIRTHS 1 Revivaltime Tapes DiANGELIS-A son,, Scott Tho- Available To GFs mas. Apr. 21 in Waterbury Hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Di- American, servicemen in such countries as Turkey, Thailand,, Angeiis (Julia Sanders). 1" Portugal, and 'Vietnam1 appreciate .Barns Rd. and take advantage of tie tapes BUSSELL--A son, Robert Lyndon, - made available to them free of Apr. 20 in, Waterbury Hospital to charge through 'Revivaltime.' a 30-minute weekly broadcast ser- Mr. and .Mrs. Lyndon Bussell vice, of the Assemblies: of God, (Maureen Grenier). 16 Echo Lake "according to the Rev. Roland Rd. Zeller, . pastor of Evangel KG8HA--A son, Lance Richard, Assembly of God at 971 Litc'h- OeldRd. • '' Apr. 20 In Waterbury Hospital ushman colonialil* The Rev. Zeller, whose church to' Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas Kosha (Lorraine Ftanemore). 84-East supports the 'Revivaltime" 1AOT broadcast heard on Station WATR St. CREDIT 1320 each Sunday at 10:35 p.m. GRO-RITE SERVICES says that, various uses of the . Dr. .Junes J. Hennessy Lawn & Garden Supplies tapes are made by the service- - Located 43 CENTER ST., WATERBURY MACK ERSHLER, Prop. The monthly meeting of Wesi- men.' at Old Wa.tccto.ifii Co-op bury Woman's Club will be held For example, one tape is used Depot St., Watartown Church. Fellowship Hall on. Wed- in a Vietnam evacuation hospital,, 274-1221 hesday, May 6. at 7:30 p.m. The A serviceman in Azores, Port- ..business meeting, will be. conducted! by President Mrs. Albert, Yurgelun "prior to the program. Dr. James J. -Hennessy. Chest, Specialist and staff member of St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, will be guest speaker and a film "The Legacy of Hope*" will 'be shown. Dr. Hennessy has traveled with S.S.. Hope Hospital Ship to Central America, South America - and .North Africa, his most recent trip being to Tunisia. „ -'Arrangements for the program were made at Fellowship Hall" by Program Chairman Mrs. James WHburJ. Moore, Jr. Mullen purposely to enable eac'» Samuel Horlick John P. Bystrmski Resident Registered Registered Registered club member to bring a guest. Manager ReDresentative Representative Representative Indian Guide Open" Meeting.Tonight. • . We are pleased ' The Y Indian, Guides will 'hold a sample meeting tonight (Thurs- day) -at the Watertown Library, • to announce Any dad and son' are welcome to • attend. • The purpose of this demonstration meeting,, is to ac- quaint potential' members with an important move for how atypical Indian Guide meeting is run. .Indian 'Guides, sponsored by the T.M.C.A. in Waterbury and the ADVEST team around the country, seek to provide a vehicle where boys and their dads can. have fun, together. , The Indian theme makes the act- Ham, Coffii I tor has apod mtkn, adarged mstneat offices ivities interesting to both father ' and son and provides, a common .ground for games and crafts. at 1335 East Main Street Watmtury Walter H. Hart, (opposite Hamilton Part Entrance) Inc. 'REAL ESTATE The Putnam, Coffin & Burr Division of the Post College Building at 24 Central ft INSl RANCE Since 1878 Advest 'is proud to announce: the major ex- Avenue, we've mowed! our offices to 1335 • 274-8337 * . pansion of services to investors' in the East Main Street We offer complete services Waterbury area. Alter more' than 45 years in to' investors' interested' in —

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• • * coHveniam fret pantinf Our experienced Registered Representatives will welcome an opportunity 'to show our new offices and discuss .pur investments with you. We cordiality imite' .you: to visit us soon.

for oil your rttidtntiol or •fciol nt«d» l*r «••« • ,•••••'• C.a,• • •••?•* PAR GLASS JW-7M-11U • t • c c t • c « * • • • " • • • t • • 714 Maim Si. OokviH. 314-2151 Property of the WatertownTn mHistorical Ttmm (Watertoim, GML )SocietyApr! M. iSTO—1,1 U.S. ARMY. VIETNAM--Army MARYSVIAE. Calif.-Donald Force, Airman First, Class Ronald U.S. AIR. FORCES. Thailand— •Captain, John P. Osmond son of J. Hovey. son of Mr, and Mrs.W. Porter1., son, of Mr. 'and Mrs. U.S. Air Force Airman First Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Osmond, Arthur Hovey of 50 Jersey St., William K. Porter, 152 Busbneil 'Class John D. Levasseur III watertownhistoricalsociety.org35 M. Flogal Road,,, Watertown, Waterbury, has 'been, promoted to Ave., Oakville, is. on duty at son of Mr. and, Mrs- John B. has been awarded the Bronze Star staff sergeant in the U.S. AiCamr , Ranti Bay AB. Vietnam,., "Levasseur Jr.. 44 Dalian St., Medal, near P'hu Loi, Vietnam. Force. Airman Porter, a transport- Watertown. is on duty at Udorn Capt. Osmond was presented Sergeant Hovey is an aircraft ation specialist, is assigned, to a Royal Thai A FR, Thailand. the award for meritorious ser- mechanic at Beale AFB, Calif. unit of the Pacific Air Forces, Airman Levasseur, an aircraft vice in connection with, military He is assigned to the: 456th. Or- 'headquarters for air 'Operations mechanic, is^as signed to the 11th operations against hostile forces ganizational Maintenance :squad- in Southeast. Asia, the Far East Tactical FighteTSQuadron. a unit in Vietnam while assigned as a ron, a unit of the Strategic Air and 'the Pacific area.,' He pre- of the Pacific Air Forces, head- fixed wing aviator with the 74th •Command, America's nuclear viously served, at Myrtle Beach quarters for air operations in Aviation Company. He entered the deterrent force of long range AFB, S.C. Southeast Asia, the: Far East Army in January, 1,968, and was bombers and: intercontinental The airman is a 1.968. graduate and Pacific area.. Before his- stationed at Ft, Rucker, Ala., ballistic missiles. of Kaynor Regional Technical arrival in Thailand, he served prior to his arrival overseas. He The sergeant, 'who previously High School. Waterbury. at MacDill AFB, Fla. holds the Air Medal and the Army served at Kadena AB. Okinawa, Commendation Medal. graduated in 1,966 from John F. A 1963 graduate of Archmere Kennedy High, School. High School, Claymont, Del., the His wife, Karen, is the-dau- 24-year-old captain, received his. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. George B.S. degree in marketing from Deary of 38 Franklin Ave,,, Oa'k- The Hoadley School JAMES "R. BUCHANAN, 245 Boston College: in 1967. ville, MONTESSORI INTERNATIONAL Cherry Ave., has been named His wife, Susan, lives at 17 Salesman of the Year-by the Haringa Ave,.,,, Whitinsville.Mass. Christ Episcopal Church Singer Company's Friden Div- U.S. ARMY, VIETNAM - Will- 2OM East Main Street Waterbury, Conn,. ision;. The announcement was iam R... A rchambault, 1,9, son of made recently at the firm's 20th ,. Yuma. Ariz.—Marine Lance Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. A rch- (Highway 84 to Scott Road Exit) annul sales convention in Holly- Corporal, Peter S. .Hewitt, son of ambault. St., Joseph A ve., Middle - wood , Fla. Mr. Buchanan, who Dr. and Mrs. Merritt S. Hewitt bury, was promoted to Army has been systems sales manager of 85 DeForest St., Water town, specialist five recently in Viet- at Friden's Waterbury office is now serving at the Marine, nam, where he is serving with the s.ince 1966. was cited, for his Corps Air station, Yuma. Ariz. 4th Infantry Division. 'Outstanding sate total. A native Spec:,. A rchambault is a repair For September Registration of Denison, Iowa, who was a BEAUFORT, S. C.-Marine, parts specialist with. Head- nominee for 1967 Salesman of Lance Corporal, John. F. Siren,,, of quarters and. Service Battery, 4th CALL.: the Year. Mr. Buchanan'has been 9C Holly House, Woodbury, is; Battalion of the division's 42nd, Mornings 9:00 - 11:00 a.m,. BT2 with Friden since 1963. He is serving with .Headquarters and Artillery. Afternoons 1:30' 3:00 pjn. married, and the father of two Maintenance Squadron Mat Mar- children. ine Corps Air Base, Beaufort, WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR, S.C. FORCES, Vietnam--U. S. Air Servicemen's - Corner PLEIKU, VIETNAM- -A r my Specialist Four Peter J.Carroll. 1:9. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carroll, Sherman Hill Road, Woodbury, received, the A irMedal recently near Pleiku, Vietnam. Spec:. 4 Carroll earned the award for meritorious service while participating in aerial flight .in support of ground'Operations in you may never Vietnam. The specialist •entered, the Army in September, 1,968, and was stationed at Ft. Jackson, S.C., before, arriving overseas. He 'holds the Combat Infantryman .Badge. pay another The Basket Barn 33 Grove St.,, Thomas ton Hours: Mon. ihnmgti Sal. 9:00 a.m. 'in :»:S0 p.m. TEL. 2S3-5471 service charge! BE PREPARED To Be SURPRISED .. .with the "Thrifty 300" Checking Account from Colonial! At The FABRIC BARN Now yoy can have a checking account that, is entirely 'five of' All Color for Spring Sewer. service' charges. Just maintain a minimum balance of $300 and Plaits by Platt you can write' unlimited checks. At no charge. ('If your balance M. Main St. — Woodbuy slips below $300, you'll pay only 10f a check and 75* a month 'Opposite B«rry'i service fee). It takes just a few moments to open a checking Open Sunday* 1 - S ^account at Colonial. Spend! them with us soon.

ASK ABOUT' COLONIAL'S OTHER CHECKING SERVICES: HEMINWAY PERCH EX, 'COLONIAL '65,, BUSINESS CHECKING AND OUR READY RESERVE, FEATURE. BARTLETT MFG. CO. The Colonial Bank •ATElTiWl, COII and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

NYLON THREAD

BRAIDED LINES 31, offices in Waterbury • Brid|«rater « Cheshire • Kent » Meriden • Naugatuck • New Milfonl Sharon • Southbury • Thomaaton • Tarnation • WaUingfonl • Watertawn • Wolcott • Woodbury 12—Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Thursday, April 30, 1970 Property of the Watertown' Trinity Chapel, HistoricalHartford, 5:30 p.m.; 'Pilgri mSocietyTag Sale Fellowship, 6:30 p.m.. . Sunday,, May 3--Cbiich .School The Council of 'Catholic Wo- Monday, May 4--Reading and Confirmation Classes, 9 a.m.; men . of St.. John's 'Church, will, ft) Church Services Group, TrumbullHouse, 9:30a.m. Service, with the Rev. Dr. F. W. hold a rummage, and tag sale watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOtten, pastor., officiating, 10:30 the: Book of'Jonah will, 'be dis- St. Mary Magdalen hot, 7 p.m.,; Meeting; of First on -Friday , May , 1, from 7 cussed. : Cub Scout Committee Thursday. Apr. 30—Low Mass Communion Class parents, 8 p.m. a.m., to 1,0' p.m,. in the church '.hall. meeting, Trumbull House, 7 p.m. - for Edward; A. lies. 7 a.uu; Con- Friday, May 1—First, Friday In Among the items offered will, 'Tuesday, „ May 5--Mother and fessions:. 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. May. Masses at 6:45 and 8 a.m. Christian Science be dothing. furniture, ma's and Daughter .'Banquet, Fellowship Friday, May I—Mass., 6:45 and 7 p.m. Holmes. & Mitchell Aves. 'baby's items. Those having items Hall. 6 p.m. a.m.; Feast of. St. Joseph the Saturday, May 2—Month's Mind .. " Waterbury to be picked up should call 'Wednesday. 'May 6--'Church • Workman, Parochial Mass, 8:30 Requiem High Mass for Hermine •Sunday, May 3--Service and Mrs. J." Sullivan at, 274-5163, ' a.m.; Confessions. 4:15 to 4:45 Marquis,'8 a.m.; Third Anniver- Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. School for three-year-olds. 9:30 p.m.; Mass, 5 p.m.. sary .Mass for John Jeannetty, Wednesday. May 6—Meeting, a.m.; Herald Choir, 3:15 p.m.-; Saturday, May 2—Twelfth Ann- 9 a.m. .. _ including testimonies of Christ- Pioneer Choir, 4:1,5 p. m.; Pilgriir JIM'S iversary • High Mass for Amelia. " Sunday, May 3—Low Mass for ian Science healing, 8 p.m.. Choir, 8:15 p.m.; Adult Choir," Mazzola, 8 a.m.; Sixth Anniver- Bridget Howeell, 7 a.m.; Low 7:30 p.m. Water System* • sary High Mass for Alexina Pine- Mass _ for Flore Mailhot, 8:15 ' Evangel Assembly of God Thursday, May 7— Christian. — SALES t SERVICE •— Education, Committee, Trumbull ault, 8:30 a.m.; Nuptial High Mass a.m.; First Anniversary Low Sunday, May 3- -Church School, WATER PUMPS for Ronald E. jBoisvert and June Mass for James Gallagher, 9:30' Water town, Grange, 10 a.m; Wor- House, 7:30 p.m. t CONDITIONERS M. LeClair, ,10 a.m.; Nuptial a.m.; High, Mass for Sister Mar-.. ship Service, 'Watertown Grange, James A. Withinffton 11" a.m.; Evangelistic Service, High, .Mass for- Richard C. Lewis garet Peter. 1,0:45 a.m.; Mass, t No doubt the reason monkeys. 1 Litchfield Rd. opposite EssoSta- WATERTOWN and Lorraine R. -Gervais, 11 12 noon; Low Mass for-Mrs. C.' do so many funny things is. that Untcfkil Hi. • 2744311 a.m.; Confessions. 11:45 a.m. Theriault, 5 p.m. tion, 7 p.m. they are a lot like people. to 12:15, 4 to 5 and 1 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 6--Bible study Sunday, May 3—Masses at 6:45, United Methodist' and, discussion, Litchfield. Rd., '7:45, 8:45, 10; 11:15 a.m. and 5 Thursday, Apr. 30—Chapel 7:30 p.m. p.m. Choir,. 3:15 p.m.; Senior Choir, JESSICA'S Fashions Wednesday, May 6—First, 7:30 p.m. Friends (Quaker) Meeting • . Communion Class, Church Hail, "Sunday, .May 3—Family Wor- Sunday, May 3—Worship Ser- 92 EAST 8 p.m. ship and Church School, 9:15 . vice, Watertown Library, 9:30 MAIN STREET THOMASTON a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m. a.m.. " • • Christ-Church Sermon: '"A Christian Marriage.' First Congregational Thursday, Apr. 30--Handicraft Junior High UMYF, 5 p.m.; Sen- 1 ••Group, 10 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 1 ior HighUMYF, 7 p.m.; Memorial Saturday, • May 2—Tag Sale, Lead the Spring Fashion Parade in a p.m.- Day .Committee, 7 p.m. • 10 a.m. till dark. ' new hat Irani, Jessica's—large selec- Friday, May 1--Operetta, Han- Monday,. May 4—Lucy Winter .Sunday, May 3—Church School, tion to choose from, sel and Gretel, 7:30 p.m. Circle, 8. p.m. 9:50 a.m.; Morning Worship,. 10, ." Saturday, May 2—Operetta, Tuesday, May 5—Bykota a.m.; Eleventh Annual State Lay- Hansel and Gretel, 2 p.m. Circle, 10 a.m,; Council on Min- men's Rally, vai's Steak House, Sunday; May 3—Holy Com- istries, 7 p.m.; Watertown Hous- munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion ing Assistance, 8 p.m. and Church School, '10:45 a.m.; . Wednesday, May 6—Lydia Cir- BERRY'S GIFT SHOP Youth ..Choir, 12 noon. cle, 10 a.m;.,- Methodist Men's Monday, May 4- -A.A. Meeting, Club, -7:30 p.m;., WM1 WOODWRY Tel 13-271 10:30, a.m.; Girl Scouts, 3:30. p.m, • „ All Saints Episcopal " Wednesday. May -6- -Girls* Sunday, May 3—Holy Comm- Choir, 3:30'p.m.; Senior Choir, union, 8 and 9:45 a.m. Frivolous Fru-Fru For Mother 1:45. p.m. Wednesday, May 6--Epis- copal Churchwomen, 10 a.m. • PEARL ROPES (shades of the 2'0's) Union Congregational. Thursday, May "7— Water.bury Thursday,' Apr. 30--Cherub Area, Episcopal C0u.nc.il meeting, • STERLING - CHAINS, EARRINGS and BANGLES Choir, 7 p.m.; Senior. Choir, at 7:30 p.m. .parsonage, 7:30 p.m.,; Evening card party, 7:30 p.m. THINK OF FLOOBS • COSIETIQUES FOR YOUR PURSE Saturday, May 2—Devil" s Ad- THINK OF ' • FLOWER SHEARS vocates, 2:30 p.m. MURRAY LOGAN Sunday. May 3--Church School FLOOR COVERINGS • GAY TABLE ACCESSORIES 9:30 a.m.; Holy Communion, 11 63* E. Main. a.m. 1 Monday, May 4- -Church Build - • • SILK, SCARVES (the "'now" look) ing Committee, 7:30 p.m. our complete selection©'. Tuesday. May 5--Church Hours: 10-6 Dotty 1-6 Sunday Opon Monday Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 6—Ladies' Aid, 2 p.m.; Boy Scout Troop 52, 7 p.m. . Thursday, May 7—Cherub Choir,.. 7. .p.m.; Senior Choir, FAIR-CREST POULTRY 7.-30 p.m. Opa, Paly 1' to • — Cbwoi Mondays — Opon FRESH.EVERY WEEK THOMASTON*S LEADING EGO AND POULTRY St. John's Post' Office Drug Store sovuk Mam sst* • ., YOI> 'Thursday, Apr. 30--Con-; -MKt lo Town Hall'-' Tessions, 5' to 5:30 and 7:30 to .SB B«F'«*«t St. Wotertown 8 p.m.; Low Mass for FIoreMail- 274-88 Id HOT BAR-B-QUED CHICKEN ROA3TBRS, FOWL $1.89 FRYING A, WMMMm PATT8 CHICKEN .DUiHltg . ¥1AL DINNERS - PHI, DINNERS, SCAUX>nriJillS.BtnT8KPLY SHRIMP. C1 CA HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY , FILLET of SOLE «r COD ' W * «91F •HAW. Iff AW flr FROM ' ' " TRAY OF MARCH HAIR STYLIST SALAD n Remember Your Mother on Her Day BROASTED OE FRIED CHICKENS - III 11 111 IS With a Gift of Beauty 1 PIECES 49 < pt Gift Certificates Available $1.89 HAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING BY USING MORE ' ^ Call 274-2895 . " ' FAIR-CREST GRADE "A" FARM FRESH EGGS 1 . .. • 678 Main Street ' ' . Of All. EGGS —' S dot S1J0 | MEDIUM EGGS • — «* dos (Over Dubowy Bros.) - ' Ample Parking in the Rear SHOP FAIR-CREST POULTRY TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERr-FT WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE WHERE YOU WILL ALWAYS' El NO AN EXTRA NICE SELECTION OF FROZEN TURKEYS, CAPONS, DUCK'S AND CORNISH GAME HENS Town rimes carry, bury. (Jo-Ann, Whttten), Barbara Lane, •o Mr. and. Mrs. 'rfilliam Murphy p e pen a* ale Woodbury. 'Cassandra Marano), 308 Frencn ,3 o n a. a 'our- eroke KA8ZA8--A daughter. Peggy Jean. Mar. 26 in St. Mary's Bos- BARNES—A daughter, Theresa pita I to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Helen, Apr. 14 in Waterbury Hos- STAWSK1--A daughter. Theresa Trail "0 Kaszas (Janet Davis),. Bunker pital to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marie, Mar, J8 in Waieroury CT - 70). 3Ur Hill Rd. Barnes (Betty .Bernsteiter), 96 Hospital to .Mr. and, Mrs. tfalter ixotner to '•*» Tower Rd. :tawski (Marlene Dallesander), lini Trail 50. FRANK—A daughter, Tracy Eliz- .17 'Buckingham St. i ittle aiore abeth, Mar. 16 in Wasterbury PERU'GINI-iA son, Michael Jos- »wer.. J\ut as Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo eph, Apr. 3 iii Waterbury Hospital nucn An. Easy •X) transport, 'too, Frank (Francine Austin). Litch- to Mr. and Mrs. Mario Perugini RENTAL SERVNEI field Rd. ((Catherine Kenney), 31 Ball Farm 'Sanders — Polishers j Rd. Edgers — ciec. Drills j ROSA—A daughter, Susan Marie, S359.00 Lawn toilers — Spreaders I Apr. 15 in, Waterbury Hospital to PATRICK—A son. J. Daniel, Apr. Mr. and, Mrs. Edmund, Rosa 2 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. KEYS MADE FAMILY CYCLE CENTER. Inc. (MaryAnn Palazzo), 54 Central and Mrs. Joseph. Patrick (Barbara hi, 574-1031 ;; Awe.,, Oakville. Shembreskis), 138 Jersey St., 491 Lakewcxxi Koad Vaterbury Waterbury,,, KATS HAIUWMB I 3fily 9 a,.m,., - J P.m.. 57-7830 Sat. .,0 a.,m. - J p:m- PETRUOCI--A daughter, Dawn Marie, Apr. 19 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Anth- ony Petrucci (Beverly Karezna), I ilSMATCH | East Morris. Do the job in half the time! x 8V • Rmg. 55.85 { MA5COLI--A daughter, Linda- Anne Marie, Apr, 16 in Water- bury Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mascoli (Ellen Hessley), Briarwood Terrace, Middlebury. SALE! MCALLISTER--A son, Joseph Gary. Apr. 17 in Waterbury Hos- pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph One Weel Only ( McAllister (Shirley Woodward), Judson Ave., Woodbury. May ind • May 9th [ MAHLER—A son, Philip Charles STOCK ON HAND I Apr. 2 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and, Mrs. Kenneth Mahler KNOTTY PECKY \ (Barbara saunders), 185 'Hamil- ton, Ave. JEDAR AUTORE--A son, Michael Jos- tiai the took! I eph, Apr. 5 in, Waterbury Hospital, ~a cflooae from to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Au- tore (Linda Washenko), 47 Whis- /%**~ 4* x 8' Panel pering Hill Rd. . 11,2.35 Sale $10.95 JOHN G. O'NEILL

FUNERAL HOME with BOTAL 'TILE J SPECIALS IDEAL FOE 742 Main St., Oakville 1R0OM SIZE CABPETS PHONE ,274-3005 Latex House Paint Laundry ioom. /smily | Room, 'with that Dandle { lor a good • Excellent cotor • Dries in only one nour. Plastic FinJsk cup of coffee retention. • i00% pure acrylic to • Glides on easily. atex. « PATTSBNS • No lap marks-stop 4 • Protects for years.. *o cnoose txom a full mtoi start when you please. 4' z 8' Shmts stop in ot 3ec. 118.7S MIKE'S Sale $10.95 * 6* x * — lee $24.95 COFFEE SHOP Me $22.50 Charcoal B wiling a new treat plus DoJ>- Specials . I79..S5 .Sale $69.95 Wo in $«., Wmteitown 274-1102 " 12' x I2f its. l«7.5§ :sale £62.50 1 TOP QUALITY 12' x 15" iee, $88.50 sale $76.50 f LOAM '- 12' x J.8 sale $93.50 GRAVEL FILL -iso jjtciien "Jarpets, 5,hag ana SAND STONE - tine ttoom, LAYTON PANELING & HARDWARE CENTER 141 .Main Street, Oakvile TRUCKING CO. E&R ?eL ,274-5811 WATERTOWN SpedaUie in Home AonodeliiiK and Camet iHtaJbtfaB" • 274-6143 14-TMn Times (Waffl*** Conn.) Tfawtoft April, W, Property of the Watertown preyHistorical, rather than scavenging as equall Societyy well-known in. the Him - the 'bald 'eagle does. 'The golden alayas, Siberia, and. occur in at Dartmouth killed' a 'Canada western North America, from the goose -on . one occasion. The Arctic down the Rocky Mountain 'Canada goose is a large strong' range into Mexico. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbird that is far too much for the • average predator. Fair Nets $10.35 Most: of the bird's loafing time For Cancer Fund was spent at Great: Meek on the The 1970 Cancer Crusade in Slocum River where Dr. Watertwon has 'benefited, to the Edwin Hamlin has a home that tune of $10.35, thanks to the ac- provided him an, excellent view of tivities of two enterprising young the bird. men in, the Guernsey/town Rd. Since golden eagles, require as area. .much as 200 square miles for a, Bryan McCleary and Robert nesting territory, they obviously Kontout, Jr., conducted a Fair never have been common birds last week for the benefit of the anywhere. They do occur, how- fund, and turned over the pro- ever, all along the northern rim ceeds, to .Mrs. Barbara Kwapien, of the Northern, Hemisphere Town, Clerk, 19*70 drive chair- around the: world. They are man.

COUNTtY

for Mother's Day RED CROSS "FIRST AID can ;be the first" line of defense in the war against crippling accidents. Nearly four million certificates were awarded to persons completing courses in first aid, water safety and Main St. small craft safety by the American Red Cross last year, and the organization's nationwide safety programs 'provided informal instruction to another 8,616,000' persons. The Watertown Red Cross last summer trained 101 beginners, 84 advanced, 51 • intermediate, 32 swimmers, nine junior life saving, 15 senior life saving and four water safety aids... Because of the lack of qualified instructors, the Chapter was unable, to offer any first aid course. John Regan, safety program, chairman, for the Red: Cross, offered a course for first aid instructors in the adult .recreation'program but it 'had to be; 'discontinuediscontinuedd duaue tiou thwe pooi*w.r response, history the golden,'eaglemay have toward the end of its, visit, Dart- bred in the Berkshires. Even the mouth observers 'noted; "golden1 Nature'WT . s . hyperskeptical Ludlow: Griscom plumes developing on the bird's wW 21VrS conceded that it might have bred head, indicating that it was on the " WJ s 'in the Mt. Greylock region. But, threshold of •maturity. A mature no P1"00* worthy of documentation golden eagle is brown over m By W?./ne Hanley seems to exist. Neither is then golden, 'eagjeisbrowoveralm.ost New England had a rare and »y ™J«bie confirmation of For- all of the body, with only the tail, bush s regal visitor this past winter. "A speculation that: goldens showinoing lighteg r traces of buff. golden 'eagle whose ancestors raa ki M Ham maJ *« bredre a in UNel wc wHam-u ,In general, the golden, eagle is served as' a symbol of Caesars J »* h ° M ™ "'" in a hunting bird, that pursues live spent the Winter ranging south- ' ***« s whlte Mountains or in tlK 'eastern. Massachusetts through r remote mountains o! Maine. Dartmouth and Weapon ',* ^1966 report, on-the birds vincent o. palladino Have f Eart Adamsville, R.,1. ' ' ° <**••• «•, <*««*. real estate broker Although the bird spent most of • Ca»dian orwihologist. notes thai aoldegolden eaeaglelcss nonoww occup y fcfeww o olf its time along the Slocum River the 'easter«n Canadia "*»&n nesting 274-8942 753-4111 in Dartmouth, .iit was seen, "in grounds within their range. A few painting several locations along the. East goldens ' may still nest .in .and West Branches of the West- * Labrador, and northern, regions "port River... It spanned an area of Quebec and Ontario, but they CHARLES G. SARTORI about 1,2 miles wide from east have disappeared within recent: half-done to west. years from; the more southern General Landsca ping _ The bird first ..was seen Dec- . and accessible territory in that ember 1,4 on the Slocum River by range. Lawn Maintenance" Mr. and Mrs". Gilbert, Fernandez The Dartmouth bird'had. enough before you start! of Dartmouth. Many New England white .in the tail and wings'to in- 66 Candee Mil Ed. birders' learned, of the bird's - Tel. 274-2884 'Cook & Dunn One Coat, Self Priming Latex dicate that it. was an immature House Paint covers, most, surfaces and presence and .saw it. But, in. bird. Golden eagles do not mature Watertown, Conn. general, its presence/was kept colors in only one coat. Its exclusive form- until the fourth year. However, ula banishes unsightly "cedar; bleed!.."" rather secret Tor fear some • White and colors stay brighter, longer. IK neurotic might, gun it down. The dries fast... dirt free and bug free. bird, last, was seen in, 'Dartmouth March 29. 'On April 1, a golden 'eagle was reported soaring over RAY'S Painting's fun with Block Island. Presumable it was the Massachusetts 'eagle. caoKxounn Unlike., the bald 'eagle, which Amy & Hovy Stort now is rare in New England, the" ONE COAT, SELF-PRIMING golden eagle never has been a familiar bird 'within historic' times in eastern North America. KS HOME OF latex HOUSE PAINT - Edward Howe Forbush thought that, early in. Massachusetts 'Can be applied1 in damp weather, BELL even right after it1 CHAS. F. LEWIS nips. . ON SAU AT Landscaping BOTTOMS Trucking... Lawn Maintenance $ ,.95 5.00 PllftAl. 263-4230 AND UP WOODBURY.CONN.;. Just Received Redeem Your €mh & Dunn Bush Jacket* $9.98' & op Motor Cycle Helmets' Coupons & SAVE 'Even More . Blue, Red & Whit* ENGINEERED $12.95 & up SINTERINGS Air Force Sum Glatset AND . with cost '$3.98 PLASTICS, INC. A RAY'S KAY'S ' - - Open Thurs. 607 Main Stre* WATERTOWN & Fri. Till 9 p.m. Mom.,, lues., Wed., Amy ft Navy Store N. 274-10*8 INDUSTRY ' Sot. Til 6 p.m. ... 619 Main St. Watertown Property of the Watertown'Town TimeHistoricals (Watertoira, Con.) Unrarfay Society, April SO. 1971—1 5 .-iazel R. Rosenbaum. daughter1 named to the honor roil for the it Mr, and Mrs. H. Gilbert fios- •all semester at Trinity Univer- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgenoaum, 47 Warren Way, has toeeo sity, San. Antonio. Tex.

SAUGATUCK VALLEY MALL TEL 754-0174

fat o Summer STRETCH

1950

G*t A

'THE' WICKED WITCH scolds Gretel fa this scene from the operetta. Hansel and Gretel, to. oe pre- Style sented -by the Junior Choirs of Christ Episcopal Church QD, Friday and Saturday. May 1 and 2, ;n the dud Cut church assembly room,. Eleanor Cady is the witch and, Emily Gar side portrays Gretei. At left is Shawn Caldwell as a Dew .Fairy, Chillis A 75 well, costumes; Mrs. Bertrand it urn mage Sale Cast '.listed For Bisson, lighting and assistant, STYLED HAIRCUT I ?ius X Columoiettes Auxiliary Hansel & Gretel with. Boys" Choir; .Mrs. Daniel *nwr Citizen Oiscounf mil sponsor its annual Spring Comiskey, backdrop and. cookie lards Available Production house assisted by Mama Fran- .Rummage Sale an Fndav, May 'The Junior Choirs of Christ son, Kristin Hartley and Gerald- ,.,« ;"rorn 6 to & ».m. at :ne ,K ot MflftJUIItMfMfMNMflMf Episcopal Church will present ing Thomas; Barbara Bennerand J Home, Main St. 1 the operetta 'Hansel and Gretel Shawn. Caldwell, props; Mrs. an adaptation of the opera by Gustav Larson, makeup: Betsy PIONEER, Humperdtnck, on Friday May I, Russell, rehearsal accompanist; Automobiles at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, May 2, Lauren Caldwell, Kristin, Hart- Inc., at 2 p.m. in, the Assembly Room ley, Katherine Marcy, posters; of the church. Ellen Wilber and, Pann Deicb- Authorized Voltes. Heftier Special! The cast forthehour-Iongpro- mann. tickets; Kenny Harlow, «W Straits Tpke. : duction will be as follows:' Bryan McCleary, Bob Toffey, Watertown 37*3846 J Hansel, Denise Bisson; Gretel, David Hartley, stage crew.- Mrs. Emily Garside,; Father. Lynda Jota Ferguson, organist and Bisson.; .Mother, Joan Curtiss; choir director of the church is WHUEHOUSE Sandmen. Ken, Harlow, Bryan in charge of the production. McCI.et.ry, Bob Toffey; Dew Tickets may be obtained from Fairy, Shawn, Caldwell, Witch, any member of the. cast or at Eleanor Cady; Cookie Child, Paul the door before the performance. Marcy; Understudies. Mary ana Christine Lorenz and Lowell Tickets Available Lawn Maintenance Clark; Witch Chorus, Lowell .Kenneth ,'L. Whitehouse Clark; 'Ginny Curtiss, Marna- For Annual Bell Baasett Rd. - 274*6859 Franson, Julia Garside, Mary Ringers' Ball Rose,- Angels, Barbara Beraier, Lauren, Caldwell, Ellen Deich- The 11th Annual Bell Ringers -•Atwood Agency mann. Christine Edmond, Kristin Ball will be held Saturday, May Hartley, Tammie Larson, .Mary 9, from 9 p.m.. to 1 a.m. at the Otkvflle VFW Hall. Davis St. Christine Lorenz, Martha M'agee, If Dtf or tsl Traditionally the .Ball serves Katherine Marcy, Geraldine Th- nnpwfl as a kick-off for the annual Men- omas. Ellen Wilber, Sharon Wil- tal Health Drive, conducted by the Ml UNES OF ber: Cookie Children, Bob Ben- Watertown-Oakville Mental Hea- ner, Gary Bisson. JohnCaldwell, PERSONAL, BUSINESS lth Committee during May. Wyat't Elder, Michael Judson, AND GROUP Entertainment will, be provided Peter Keers, Paul Marcy, Billy INSURANCE Whitney, • Tickets may be obtained by con- Assisting in the production will 274-6711 tacting Chairman Clyde Sayre, be Mrs. Richard Garside. drama- (M'St to tli« Town HoH) at 274-1054. tic direction; Mrs- Jota 'Cald- EXCELLENT SERVICE dealer MOLES A PROBLEM?? Holes feed, on Grubs in your lawa; (therefore get rid of Grain, 'and elim- This Week-End in*te Grab Killer-An easy- Lawn Special! tO" apply1' granular Chlordane. Rids your GRUB KILLER 'anosome qrainea lawn of beetle grubs American Walnut color and other pests ... 25 discourages moles. One bag1 covers 5,000 square ILL ZENITH HAHOCRAFTED QUALITY feet. SAT. Only $4.45 /enilh Famous Hanncrafleu Chassis Zenith Exclusive Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator Sunsmne' Color TV Picture rube Solid-Slate 3-Staqe Video i F 4mDW'

JOHN DEERE'.' COMPANY representatives- joined invited guests last Thursday night, in, a sneak preview grand opening at the Waterwwn Equipment Co 910 Main St. In; the top photo President •jerald W. K'inzly, left, and Genera] Manager John E. Waldron, center, chat with Russell Mueller, of the John Deere Equipment Company, Baltimore. Md. In the lower photo the firm's executives talk ' with Raymond Gregg, left, and Floyd Backus, of the John Deere Company, Syracuse. Mrs. Perkins FERTILIZERS ' Old Fashioned GRORITE SERVICES HARDCANDY 'Located fMlhCfci-jrtMit " at Old Watertown Co-op H«akb|fs"Rfdftan" ' K Porter SI - Depot St., Watertown • •r771WM*wylM.Wir.. 274-1,221

181,2 East Main St. GLENSTONE WATEEBURY Next to S&H Green Stamps SUPPLY • • Tel 757-2441 Open. Daily 8 to 6 INC. Thursdays 8 to 8 LIGHTING .FIXTURES ENTIRE STOCK, MASKBD AT send a subscription 40% off the folks, servicemen,

We will also take Special 1.7" or students 40% OFF Copper Pulldown here or In. faraway places any Progress Lighting 9.88 12 only no extra postage required Fixture in our Catalog ' - 32 x 21, f 24 x 21 17" Round Dbl. Bowl 1 Single Bowl Bedroom Fixtures Stainless Steel Sinks 2 Different Styles ONLY $5 PER YEAR!! •with. Faucet,, Spray, Strainer Just call 2744968 & well do the rest 44,50' I 31.50 1,2 only or fill out this order form .. 8" Deck Single White A. O. Smith Faucet Lew Toilet Water and mail to: Heaters Enclosed is my check or money outer 8.50 ' 1400' 12" Rough 22.00, Gas or for S5.00 for a 1 ye«r Lena Spray Leee Spray' Electric TOWN TIMES Sam 'On All, Nutone * Kitchen Cabinets 30" Ducted Hood 678 Main St. * Ceramic 'Tile 19.95 Coppertcme „ Watertown * Medicine 'Cabinets WHILE- ITEMS' LAST Property of the WatertownTown rime Historicals (Watertown, Conn.; Thursday Society, Apri 30, 1170—1 ? Garden Club watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAnnounces BeautfficatkHi Contest Plans for the Watertown Gar- The Watertown, Garden Club' den Club's Beautificatioa Con- urges all gardeners to partici- test have '.been, completed, ac- pate, and to make the contest cording to Mrs. James Christie, a real community effort in beauti- chairman. The contest will run flcattan. The winner will be pre- from May 11 through June 20, sented with an outdoor garden, and is open to all amateur gard- lighting fixture.

APPLICATION FORM I wish to enter the Home Beautification Contest sponsored by the Watertown Garden .Club 'from May 11 to June 20.

Nam© ,.„,., , Jin CHARLES T. KELLOGG. Wood- AUram bury Rd..t 'has 'been, elected, to the' Board of Directors 01" the Wepfaone . Waterbury National .Bank. Mr. Keltogg is President of the Hub-- Please state time that you voald like your gar- bard-Hall Chemical Company, and a Director of the Connrex ,'BA,RBA,RA KWAP.CN. Chairman of the 1970 Cancer Crusade den judged... Corporation, which 'is the parent a Watertown. announced this ween, that, appeal letters were King Send to P. O1. Box 384, company to Hubbard-Hall; -aued IO ail residents tnis weeK .m the drive to .raise $2,550. i,rs.. iCwapien, Watertown* s Town Clerk, is mar King tier second, c/o Watertovn Garden Club Loery Garden »air as cnairman ot the Crusade. eners. This; is an opportunity for Watertown, and Oakville residents Jaycees line Up dub Speaker to demonstrate their gardening Busy Schedule and landscaping skills and, at, the The Watertown Jaycees are '"he next, monthly meeting or same time, to do theirpartinour lining up a busy schedule for The Watenown Garden Club will %on tux m ti».,..,.f«t to* ft ion fr«sftit*&s country's efforts for beautifi- themselves, during the coming oe 'held Thursdav. May \ at 9 •rom our own swcR...4»t that toi)or»d cation, and conservation. months. }.ra. at tne Watertown Library. "it •xocfly at row d lik.« it. The four major categories upon, Scheduled for May under the Members are to bring their raiile which properties, 'will be, judged, direction of •Chairman Tim Sull- uckets tor the tr ee drawing wiiich Imdimdo s Formal Shop are horticulture, landscaping, ivan is a Fishing Derby for local will be held that night. conservation, and bird facilities. youngsters, at a date to be an- The speaker tor the evening will J0 Unton St. - JUatertwy - '53-S896 Mrs. Christie announced the foll- nounced- The event has been oe Gordon Loery. oi the Litch- finest cleaning - puritan Dry Clemers - <54-2955 owing persons as judges for the postponed, from May 3. Also •ield White Memorial Foundation respective categories: scheduled, is a, course in, shoot- who will talk on 'Garden int.- i' 1. William Hosking - Horti- ing education for youngsters. The eresi- "' His presentation 'was re- i culture (the art of planting and first session was held Wednes- icneduled due to tne, inclement i KOSKING NURSERY growing). day. "feather which forced cancellation 1 Watertown for Thne Generations 2. Joseph J. .Maisane, Jr., of The annual election, will be 01 the April meeting. Danbury - Landscaping (the cor- held: next month. Campaign, spe- "he plant saxe originally ( rect placement of plantings and eches, were heard from 'Candid- planned for May Ms oeen re- i TOUNG BILL'S WEEK-END' SPECIALS overall aesthetic appearance of ates; at the Chapter's April 27 scneduled for June 4. 7QE THOSE WHO .KNOW THE BEST residence). meeting. Following the election Jlematis Vines—^ast Grower - 4 Colors - Written 1 3. Dr. Bertrand Bisson - Con- a leadership-training program .aarantee - £2.50 'each • •! for $7.00 servation (the preservation and for new officers will be field. STB*ONAITIS good, management of lawns, trees, Revisions of the constitution also (M(bttttln4in Heather—Hardy, ,;ow growing plants. iloom* in J and buildings). is slated for May. itifust. .'ink - Vhite - uavenaer - 13.50 each I 4. Mrs. Robert Seymout - Bird Guest speaker at Monday's Homm, etc. ,'Pyracantha—2; 1 ft. plants - rfeavily budded. facilities (the 'use of bird houses, meeting was Any. Sherman R. CAM. 756-M16 ^Dsotuteiy beautifOl. - ^14.95 each feeding stations, and availability Slavin, who spoke on problems 1» P—lnw SI1. Sargent .flemiock—A supero dwarf with many of water). in the law today. aes. ~ il,5'J5 Application blanks forthi s con- HBE—'Ample peac ma iertilizer to puun test may be obtained through this issue of Town Times, or at Ag- DYNAMIC men purcnase. new Florist, Loraine Gardens, Hosking's Nursery, March's WASHMOBILE BIRCH Heaier tor Pharmacy, or Watertown Garden iingte Stems & Clumps | •ABBENB Club, candidates will, be contacted imwa Blue dram Sod. for permission to visit their gar- Cof*npl«t«Jy Automatic :ll,95 to $49.95 1 dens at a mutually agreeable $100 "•0'ESYTH.IA 'Ml it out ake i rug time. CAR WASH ,, .. 4 ri — dotted I ,,i# 64. It. 1 '13.50 iinlxnum 9 J

GO »Ht Mill Abo 6-10-10 ft' 10-10-W, afitmw ana wters, Color! Color I Color! MUGS ^ CANISTER SETS' 'TEA YS m AT planted by "131,086: More More More who know" BEADS' ' INCENSE 3AGS MEAD BANDS BELTS IAIE ORNAMENTS

WE HONOR ' .Hon., 11,. 4 pwin. im a 'Main st. fmnb v - Sat James S. Hoskinq NURSERY 1 1Mi,MUW;1BIW') It - 6 p.m. WARBBDRT, CONN. Hun. 10 - 9 fjm. '57-1491 SI Porter St. fatertiiwi f )pen I74-8S89 rO0 - '5:00 I 3MLY WSDAY I .IB—Town Times (Watertown, 'Coin.) Thursday, April 30, 1970 Propertyhandedl ofy wit h twtheo home-run Watertowns Ins Organists SPOIISO F Historical' Society S P IE: A K I N G 0 f playoff game for the American -^_ ' ' • •** j ' • League pennant thai year... PfUgf Mil Monday ., So, anyhow, -my bursitis pains The Waterfausy Chapter of the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgor whatever I've got turned out ' American Guild of Organists will SPORTS to be an interesting session with • sponsor this program at the first By Bob Palmer the World Series. Record Book. Congregational Church, 222 West and brought sleep at the same Main, Street, Waterbury, on Mon- n:; Dursiubursitis au«uattacki .mcpikept. nieuume frowm time. I hope you, found, some of day. May 4 at8*p.m. Choir dir- sleeping the other night-in fact- .this nostalgic recall of'interest, ectars. organists, piano and in- many nights fora while-so rather One thing about Pooney Sim- strumemal ' teachers, school than toss and turn wondering ' ons. When he gives an answer to music education, including par- .what to do with, the arm I thumbed a baseball question you can count ents and school board members, through a few boobs, including the on it being right. are invited to attend. " • ,Q|.- " ^ At Sunday's Waterbury Pirate Mrs. Sharon Nunumacher will, World Series Record Book. Here opener, Torn; Seaver's 19 strike- discuss and. demonstrate Orff and Is a few facts of interest that I out feat was the topic of con- Kodaly methods of teaching music ran across while pacing the floor. versation. "Where, did Steve with children, from WoodburySch- •™~ Lou Gherig, the Pew York Yan- Carl ton get, his 19 strikeouts." ools as a demonstration choir. kees lronhorse" (he played 14 "Shea, Stadium," I goofed. Mrs. Nunemacher teaches music years without, missing a-game) in Woodbury Public Schools and, .played "in" eight world series, for "No, no," Replied the irresis- tible Mr. Simons. "It was .in. St.. is organist -director at South Con- the Yankees .and it - could'have gregational Church, Woodbury. 'been, nine but John McGraw, man- Louis "and the score was 4-3 with,.. Ron Swoboda hitting two home The Ways and Means Com- ager of the New York" .Giants mittee under the chairmanship stopped Mm:. McGraw known as runs." Yesiree Pooney it sure was of Ethel Ziglatski will hold a the Little Napoleon because of Half Price, .Music Sale at 7:30 "his-tyrannic 'methods in handling on September 15 of last season' with '13,086 fans looking on:. pjn. All the music will be new a 'ball, team turned thumbs down . or used -but-in -good:-condition. on a request by the Yankees to use Gherig, a young first baseman up from Hartford of the J "Eastern, League, inplaceof Wally It s What's Happening Pipp who sprained his ankle late in, the 1923 season. by " . <. 'The Yankee got revenge, however, as they finally won their TOMM V ALUCKAS first world championship, defeat- Because of the week off from humorous displays .in the school ing 'the Giants who had beaten school, students at Water town on May 6. "Cartage Art" will be them: two straight years, 1921-22.. High School, could, not participate one of the projects, undertaken by It: was appropriate that the Yanks collectively on Earth Day, April the art committee, placing their were to win their first world's 2,2. However, the students are exhibits throughout the school, title the first. year the Yankee planning to have their own Earth Antipollution costumes and short Stadium was opened, although they Day, which is scheduled for May shits are proposed to be shown lost two of the three games played 6. The events of the day have during school hours, there that year. not yet been- finalized, but there The threat of total pollution, is GIRL SCOUT FAIR. Local Brownies and Girl Scouts held a suc- are some interesting ideas in the present in. our society; solutions cessful Fair last Saturday at the Youth Center. Top photo shows FORTY-SIX years is a mighty offing. . • will have to be-found. In order girls from Junior Troop 4028 who demonstrated the proper ... long time when you are waiting. Starting after school, the hap- to carry on the- crusade to save method!' of pitching a tent. Pictured, standing, left to right, are: Ask old-time Washington Senator pening .will be ushered in by the our environment, initiated on Jessica Anderson, Suzanne Wiggins, Holly McKee, Kim1 'Christie 'baseball fans. It's 'been that long bicycle demonstration., which will •April 22, the date of May 6 will and: Lori Assetia.. Front row, left to right: .Laurie Donston,-Michelle since the Senators 'have won a .' have some of the students ride be Watertown's own "Earth Day" -Moore. Laura Stanewicz and Eileen LoRusso. In the bottom photo ' world's championship. It's been bikes down various streets in the so that the- spirit -of today's are Mary Teichert and Patty Bensavage, from. Brownie Troop that long since the Senators have town to protest air pollution by questioning generation and con- 4032,. Polk School, at the Wishing Well. won 'a world's championship.- It local industries, open burning, cern for our way of life can. "her • was 1924. that, last one and all. automobiles, etc. To - make a furthered. the pebbles weren't oh "the beach 1 - deeper impression, it is planned on a particular Friday,. Oct., 10 to obtain "gas masks and'other Palomba Given afternoon much to the dismay of paraphernalia for the cyclists. Suspended Term the New York Giants. After returning to the school, In, the seventh and deciding there will possible be a, "'demon- Former Police .Chief Carlo game, the Giants had the cham- stration' period, in which certain J. Palomba was placed on pro- pionship within, their grasp. Lead- exhibits by some of the'sindents bation for a year after receiv- ing 3 to 1 in the eighth inning, will be displayed: and! explained. ing a three months:* suspended - Dame Fortune suddently decided A free buffet supper is next on jail sentence Tuesday to Water- to frown upon the Invaders and the agenda, leading up to thebury Superior. Court-. turned her charm on the. Senators., final events of the day. Guest The former Police Officer had Washington playing-manager, 28- speakers from: the area, will be pleaded guilty last month to a year-old -Bucky Harris, hit a present to discuss our environ- charge, of obstructing an officer, grounder to Giant third'baseman ment and its present condition, which was substituted for an Freddie Lindstrom. The ball took especially that, of Water town. earlier charge of perjury. ' a bad hop over Lindstrom" s head In order to get the whole stu- The charge'was an outgrowth and two Washington runners - dent body aware of the present of the Alan Manzolli case, which scored,, tying the game. dangers of pollution to our socie- led: to Palomba'.s dismissal from It went to the 12th inning at ty, there will, also- 'be some the force last year. 3-3. In the Washington home half. Hank Gowdy, behind the plate for the Giants, got his foot caught in his own mask while trying for an easy four out. Muddy Ruel, the batter1, his life saved, then, Watertown doubled, for only his second hit, of the series and he scored the world championship run when' another hopper hit, a pebble or Plumbing & Heating hard, piece of -clay in front of "third 'baseman Lindstrom, and... bounced over his head, for Earl, McMeeley's only hit of the game. Co. Harris, at 28, was and still is IS BACK IN BUSINESS ' the youngest manager ever to win a World's Championship. Joe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT"" Cronin-another boy wonder at MRS. ANTOINETTE MARCUCCI Washington was 27 when the Sen- Body 4 Hoitt Work ators won their last pennant in JOSEPH CESARE 1,933 but the • Giants, won that, Oil Tonks Hell-Arc series 4 games to 1. Harris won, ANTHONY CLARAMELLA " ' Pipe Welding another, pennant in Washington in 1925 and showed up 22 years later. ~ OWNERS as manager of another -world championship team-in. 1947-the * All Kinds of Plumbing Repairs New York Yankees. He was fired SPECIALISTS' IN Rp« Fabrkatiitf, • 'Track ft Heory at New York the next, season. * Remodeling * Hester Rentals Road EmiiDifWit * Repoirs oitd IndustTKil Monn- 1948, when he lost, the pennant — 24 -How Service — by three games to another '"boy wonder", Lou" Bourdreau, who had, taken over as Cleveland man - CALL 756-7458 .. - ager at the tender age of 24 but, FREE ESTIMATES 307 South Leonard St., Waterbury ted matured to 31 'before he won, 1083 MAIM' STREET WATBETOWH his- world series over the Boston. 274-8808 Braves in 1948 after beating the WE DO' CUSTOM FABRICATION Boston. Red, Sox almost single- Property of the WatertownTown "nunHistoricals (Wattrtown, Conn.) Thursday Society, April 3t» 1970—1 9 ' 'LEGAL NOTICE watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCLASSIFIED TAX NOTICE AD All persons responsible for payment of axes, on "Real Es- SPARE TIME INCOME, refill- tate", '•Personal,"" or "Auto-, ing and. collecting money from mobile" located in the Town of .NEW TYPE high-quality coin- Watertown are hereby notified operated dispensers 'in your and. warned, a lax of 54.5 mills area. Mo. selling. 'To qualify on; the dollar, laid on the Grand yon, must have car, references, List of October 1, 1969.,, will be- $600 to $2900 cash. Seven, to come due and payable May 1, 12 'boon weekly cam net ex- 1970. cellent monthly 'income. More The undersigned will be at the full time. For personal inter- Town Hall, Watertown to receive view write UNITED' DISTRIB- taxes May 1 through. May 31, UTING CO., DEFT. A, 6 N. Inclusive: Monday through Fri- Balph Ave,, Pittsburgh, Pa. day from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 15202. Include phone number. noon and.-1:00 to 5:00 p.m.; .Sat- urdays 9:00 a.m. to 1:2:00 noon. LOST Thomas :n Savings Bank Also Wednesday and, Friday ev- Book No. 02014647. Payment enings. May 29th excepted, '7:00 applied for. to 8:00; and June 1, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office closed May 29 and, BUSINESS' OPPORTUNITY, 30. man or woman. Reliable per- SWIFT JUNIOR. HIGH students IOOK part in a demonstration wnen they visited Washington, 0. C, Any tax or portion thereof son from this, ana, to service during last week's spring vacation. Their demonstration was more in line with the American tra- unpaid after Junel, 1,970, will be- and collect '.front: automatic dition and consisted, of placing" a wreath at the Tome of the Unknown Soldiers in Arlington National come, delinquent and subject to didpensera. No experience need- Cemetery. Presenting the wreatn were Amy ilges ana Jeff Cook. President and Vice-President, re- interest from the due date, May ed. ,. . „ we establish accounts spectively, of the eighth grade class. Pictured, left to right, reside the honor guard, are Miss Qges 1st, at, the rate of three-quarters 'far yon. Car, references and and. Mr.' Cook, standing with 'hands over :neir hearts, flehind them are tlizabeth O'Neill, secretary, $985 to $17%' cash, capital, of one per centum for each month ind Norman Williams, treasurer. necessary. Four to 12 hours and, frac.on thereof which shall ..igners. sponsored DV toejavcee Center id's can oe OD- elapse from the time, when such weekly nets excellent monthly 150 Turn Oat For •'ives. These dances ire wen -ained 5v calling Mrs. doger tax shall have become due and: income. Full time raws. For Teenage Dance .-aperonea ana *uies n oe- Mitchell ». :!4~*55 v .Mrs. payable until the time same shall local interview write, include avior are strictly eniorceo. John DiLorenzo it --14-5333. ""tie Beat Went On" 7ridav be' paid. - phone number, Eagle Indus- !o one is aaowed to enter wun- Bands interested in donating their tries, 3938 Meadowbrook Rd.,,, light at -he Watertown loam :ii an, .oentilication, card ana. •.une tor me oi inese fiances Dated at Watertown this 30th Center, when some 150 voung- St. Louis Park, Minn., 66428. aese are revolted in, cases nouid contact one oi :ne above day of April. 1970. iters danced, *.o me sound oi id behavior. :mes. Around J. Derouin HELP WANTED,,. male or "he Recent Past . Tax Collector female. Cook and kitchen help. ""his is the third in. a series, 01 W XT 4-30-70 Please: apply at. Lou. Costa'a socials ".o be leld tor .umor i(( Restaurant,. Thomaston. "" LEGAL NOTICE • it District of Watertown., ss. WANTED: Man experienced, EXTERIOR and interior paint- ({ Probate Court, in, cleaning: and shipping fab- Ing. free Estimates. Aiily |( April 27, A,D. 1970 ricated metal parts. Overtime, tmired.. Tel. 274-8795. Estate of WILLIAM: A. GIL- 'paid holidays, vacation and GENERAL ELECTRIC Seat- i BERT, late of Watertown in said complete company-paid ben- ing, Sot Water, Warm Air 4 !( District, deceased. efits' including1 pension plan. Air Conditioning. WESSON j| Upon the application of GLADYS Wolcott Tool & Mfg. Co.,, Inc., HEATING CORP.. Watarbnry (j L. GILBERT praying that letters 143 Wolcott -Rd., Wolcott. Call TeL 628-4711. of administration may be granted 879 -1431 for • interview. on said Es tate - -as per application /OR RENTt Floor ganders * '}] on, file more full appears, it is FREE Baby Gerbills. Call Polishers, Power Saws, Jad- f| OnchicU ORDERED. That, said appli- 274-31,00'. ian. Plumbing 'Tools, 101 ren- <> 1 'Ml tools for home owners- cation, be , heard and determined rtowers • '.orsooes at the Probate Office in Water- CARPENTER AMD MASON Watmrtown Buildinf Supply town., in said. District, on, the 56 Echo Lake Rd. 274-2555 WORK 'reasonable. Building 274^9,24 or 274-6461 1,1th day of May A.D., 1970 at repairing, Free estimate- Tel, FOR YOU! BEST BUYS in, I 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, • 274-8397. Al.o Snow and that notice be given of the, earpeting, see our large iiocJc if ;:ders coriy one time in, softie newspaper In Connecticut. Wheel Align- "» '%,. Many large anougn for hawng a circulation in, said Dis- ment and Balancing. 141 vail - to - vail installation. trict, also by leaving*with or by Meriden Rd., Waterbury. 3OUSATONZC VALLEY RUG mailing in certified letters, post- JHOP, Cornwall Bridge. Conn. age prepaid from Watertown, a CHIMNEY CLEANING, odd Tel. 203-672-6134. copy of this order to all parties. jobs, cellars, .garages and attics interested and residing without cleaned. 274-6581, ."'list arrived it Chintz'N'Printa the Probate District, of Water- it Newtown,, m mormou* KWIK KOIN WASH town on, or before the 30th day PART-TIME FOR MOTHERS: number of Decorator Slipcover r of April, 1970 Try it on for aize. Business Drapery A Upholstery Fabrics Launan & Dry Cleaning of your own, on your own *t enormous lavings. i. Main Attest: time. Car necessary. Call be- St. (It. 25) Newtown. Conn. Joseph. M. Navin tween 9:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m.. Judge 874-4128. EMIL JEWELERS—EXPERT TT 4-30 -TO VATCH REPAIRING ma TAG SALE: First Congrega- Guaranteed Workmanaaip. State of Connecticut. tional Church, Watertwon, 5.S. Probate Court | With All 'Coin-Op | May 2nd, 10 a.m. until dark. TIGS-PARTY PLAN' : District of Watertown , Drv Cleaning . . . i Lamps, bookcase, miscella- CAROUSEL ezduaire ls on shoulder | • Triple-lempered nylon cord conalruclion j • Buy now at these low prices ARMAND'S FUEL CO It ft* US ' Shade and; Fruit 131 Davis St. 274-2538 Oakville