Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
The Watertown-OokvilTTtmek Weekly s Timely Coverage Of News in The Fastest Growing Community in Litchfield County
VOL. 24 NO. 1163 Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year Priic* 15 Ctnh APRIL 23, 1970 EDITORIAL Council Begins Program We 'believe the Watertown High Students and their teachers who 'arranged the recent series of Drug' 'Seminars, for adults 'deserve a very large Well Done from the entire town. Hie 11th grade humanities classes, guided by Mrs. To Clean Up Environment June Legge and William, 'White, faculty advisors, plan- ned and executed the 'entire series. After a very poor The Town Council has begun a turnout at the first 'Session,, Watertown's adults re- Nine Girls To Vie For series: of steps aimed, at helping deemed themselves somewhat and audiences in, the to clean, up Watertown of some neighborhood of 250' per night were on 'hand for the of the debris, and, litter which is remaining' meetings. Miss Watertown CrownclfiHfiring the community. Nine girls are entered, in the Fisher, Guernseytown Rd.. is a Actions Include steps to rid Town Council Chairman Robert' W. Witty present-' the town of junk automobiles, to ed. the students with, a Community Citation, at the Miss Watertown Scholarship Pa- '(continued on. page 1,6) geant 'which will be held, Satur- halt the/ littering of streets by final. Seminar on April 16. We join him, in adding; our' day, May 2, at, 8 p.m. at. the Grand Opening trucks enroute to the town dump, personal commendation. to limit the use of the dump to 1 Watertown High 'School auditor- Of' John Deere When nearly 200 'Students at the high, .school admit ium. WatertP'Wn residents only, and to to 'having used illegal drugs, at least once, it appears They are: April QptiUo,. dau- Agency Saturday provide refuse barrels for the that we do have a problem, in, Watertown. To be sure. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew The Watertown Equipment Co.. business districts. many of those who admitted in the student survey Cipullo, » HUlcrest Aw., Oak- Inc., 975 Main St.. will have its A communication 'has; been sent 'Carried, elsewhere on page one to having tried narcot- ville. Miss Cipullo is a graduate grand opening on .Saturday, Apr. from the Council, to 'the Police ics were' one-time users wondering what it was 'ill of Watertown High 'School and a 25', from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Commission asking the Depart- about freshman at Mattatuck Comm- Established: by former employ- ment's aid, in .the enforcement, 'What scares the heck out of us is that so many «f unity College, majoring in liberal ees of the Watertown Co-Oper- of an. Unsightly Equipment Or- our young peopte even, tried, it that first time;. We CUB t arts. ative Assn., the, new firm is, dinance. Police are 'being asked, help 'but wonder how mutr wil try it a second, time Almedia (Mimi) Burke is the 'headed: by Jerald W. Kinzly, Pre- primarily to spot: unregistered, . . . and a third. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert sident and John E.Waldron. •Gen- junked cars throughout the; town, We cb have a problem. .And, it « our1 hope 'that the H. Burke, Sr.,, lOlBusfanellAve.. eral Manager. and to see that: they are removed. •ffort made by this fine group of young people has Qakville. A senior at Watertown •On, hand to greet visitors to the by the owners. alerted enough of our adrift population, to the danger .High, she hopes; toanend the Uni- showroom will be Barbara Gor- Chairman Robert Winy and versity of 'Connecticut as an, art ton, .Miss Watertown of 1969. and! other members of the Council •o that some definite steps •will be taken to' stamp out major. the nine lovely young ladies who cited instances throughout the the 'problem before the' experimenters' become hart- town where from one to several core users, Janice Belanger is the iancv :. Perugioi, *,1 Tar- xll .we., ana, jam.es -, ,2ac- •ana, J65 Davis St., iresnmenat ••.-inity College, rfartiora, :iave THE: CIRCUS came to Cub Scout Pack 50' at a recent meet- een iamea. ;o me Dean s -ist ing at the First Congregational Church,. IIowns, acrouats, ir me Fall Semester, trained animals and many more acts were ;eaturesd. ..Above, down Barry Thompson, left, puts; a trained, bear [David Kras- now) through his hoop act. Seated is; Stuart jamieson and .kneel- ing is Scott Wynn, with Dan Judson tn tne :ace. Ringmas- WEEK - END ter, right, is Cubmaster .Suss viarcy. ".AWN Adding to the evening's events, ae evenine spectacular with a 3»ECIAL!, ! geniuses were at large. From :one "Good Might Cub Scouts' specific list of articles called, .icc.omDan.ied on guitar ay Cub ?arf *TI Tree a 'Genius Kit, forms; ot original- iteohen Memfieid. :-«-4 «% Organic. ity were created bv the Cubs '"•],e lext Pack Meeting will 0 lbs. Beg. $4.96 and entered in contest. The first x Mav 22 -a FellowsniD .Hall. four 'Original Geniuses" were: •'irst Congregational Church. EDWARD J. GILBERT. Waterbury, a patient at the Waterbury :iow $425 Peter Barber, Den 2" Mark Carl,- Saturday Only Area Retabilitation. Center, meets: 1970 State Easter Seal 'Cam- son. Den, 5; Jack Traver, Jen, tickets Available paign. Chairman 'Carol Jean Norval, the current Miss Connecticut, 5; Ricky Collier, Den T. These 00 a.m. - i.,:00 pan. along with Suzanne Zbell, 54 Hillcrest Ave., Watertown. a vol- winners were awarded, Hue Rib- •".ckets or tne annual. Sell unteer at the center interested in. becoming a physical therapist. oons while all other 'entries re- lingers Ball. :o tje tield Satur- ;»O-RITE Miss Connecticut is touring seven. Easter'-Seal Retabilitation ceived Red. .Ribbons lor Honor- av. May A, :rom -i p.m. :o i SERVICES Centers throughout the state on. 'behalf of the drive to help the able Mention.,. The first tour i,.,m. ai tne oakville VFW Hall. St. Vaterttwu i 'handicapped.. winners will be the Flag .Bear- 3a vis St., ire now available. They Mark Carlson;, stiver arrow on. ers in the Memorial Dav Parade. •nay ioe oDtained bv calling Chair - "aL 214-1,221 Sear; Brett Allen,, silver arrow Den 4 under the direction oi man Clyde O. Sayre, .174-1054. Cub Pack 50 on Wolf; Peter Barter, gold arr- Mrs. Richard Memfieid, closed The circus came to town, for an ow on Bear; Stephen. Memfield, evening April n, and with it came silver arrow on. Wolf and, assist- all the exciting and dazzling per- ant Denner 'bar; Brian, Martin, formers of the Big Top. silver arrow on. Wolf and assist- Cub Scouts of Pack 50 pre- ant Denner bar; Earl, Taylor, After the sented themselves in a grand Wolf Badge, one silver and one parade before pa rents and friends gold arrow; Thomas Humiston, in various attractions such as silver arrow on Wolf; JohnCald- blueprint... clowns, weight lifter, hoboes;, well , into Weblos from Cubs: sword swallower, snake charm- Richard, Blum, Bear Badge; Jam- er, human firecracker, strong mey Root, Wolf Badge,; Christ- man, Tes sie the Two-Headed La - opher Shohart, Wolf Badge and dy, sharp shooter1, high, wire gold arrow; Donald LaPage, gold walker, acrobat, jugglers and the arrow on Wolf; Rickey Collier, \ lion tamer and, his herd of dan- gold arrow on Wolf; Jim Bar one, gerous lions. Wild animals were silver arrow on. Wolf; Bob La - ¥ —-«» on display also, Bonne, John Pond, Nick Segalla, Midway games were offered by Peter Brazis, Bill Allen, Ralph Den 1,0 under thedirection of M rs. Humiston, Wendell Read and Dan - James Lynch. Webelo Den 2, with dy Fuller all received, their Art- the assistance of Bill. Zits sold ists and Naturalist Badges. popcorn and peanuts. HAPPY TRAVELING Decorations were accomplish- ed by Charles Winans and mem- WirhMorjocfrG. Lyi«r. You need some bers of the Pack Committee. The Of The spellbound audience sat under a Worerbury big top created by the use of a Travel greenprmt... parachute. Agtixy Cub Master Raymond Bum ELTON introduced the performers with LOBBY all the air of a Ring Master. T'he Cubs were awarded' their 7S4-4169 f achievements earned for the We told you several weeks month, also. T'he following is; a ago that certain Family Plan record of achievements: restrictions might be. removed by the CAB. Well, they have been,. 'The only time you, can- not use this, privileged fare is h afternoon on Friday and Sun- day, to other words, Monday morning has now been opened ~et us arrange a, and. Spring for this type of air travel. American President Lines MOUSE CLEANING has some marvelous air/ HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN FOR YOU TODAY! ., TIME sea combination, tours for all it metes good sens© to ad'd new comfort and value to your norm ay expanang ana We Will Do Your of you, desiring to visit EXPO - 70 in, Osaka, Japan. If you, improving. It, And winen you-re reaay to beg n. mm us ior the money yomi neea Well * Drapes . -.. have experienced ACCOMMO- create the loan that's sure to meet your particular requirements, stop in ana ask us DATION difliculties during about a Home Improvement Loan today. • Sip Covers f> * Spreads •New York, Seattle and Mont- *yOUB FAMILY SERVICE BANK real World Fairs then you, ' * Blankets MUST KNOW what a BLESS- and Your Laundry ING it would be to have your own, FLOATING HOTEL* for THOMASTON you to enjoy EXPO' -70 without GLOBE a care in, the world! Believe us. this is a GREAT way to SAVINGS BANK see the world -while in. Osaka "HO'MASTO'N VATERTOWN CLEANERS and going to and from the ex- .40 Maan St.. 13 'Main St. 65 Maim St & Laundry position. Give-it more than a thought. But act quickly-those {ember 689 Main St Wttertown West Coast people just, grab 274-4.298 up the best; cabins on sight. ederai Deport Iatuaaee •Jorporwton 4—TowPropertyn 'Huts (Watertown, 'Conn.of) theThursday , WatertownApril 23,1970 Historical Society i 1 111 Hill I'll ff'l"! V 111 "'HI 1 m il'1 Pil I'l M m i'l'll H11 H'1'111ll'i • Town Tiiiies,, Inc. Publishewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Weekly To the Editor. Affairs Of State Second class postage paid at Watertown. Conn, It seems incredible, to me that. Office located, in- 'the George Building, 678 Main Street, anyone, and; especially a member By CARLTON .HILL1 Watertown, For news or information call 274-1968 or 274- of our .'Board of Education, would -4610.-Address mail to TOWN TIMES. Box 53. Oakville. or Scolded: for operating 'behind too tightly closed, doors, the State make the statement "Who needs Revenue Task. Force recently.has 'been 'exposed, just: a little more Box 1. Watertown. Conn - trees." 1 to public view. Credit for this, 'has to be, given both to its critics William E. Simmons, Editor it Publisher If this remark was indeed, made I id I li li Jii ii II iiiii Pi ii iiii li nui'iiim in in ii'ii'i II IIIIII miiii'iiii i ii in in iiiiiiiPi'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii' and to a group'of pleaders for its special attention, the Connecticut .by one of these-members it shows Conference of-Mayors. a very serious: lack of concern for There was agreement even within the membership' of this study one of the major problems facing group that it deserved the sort of brickbats being tossed at it by That Mean Vie Mother this country today,, namely our news analysts -and by some of the many aspirants for .party nomi- environment. Without trees, we nations. The latter, of course, were unhappy about the lack of -are dead! I would hope that this 1 Of Mine ammunition from this source for 'both sides of the campaign war. I tad the meanest mother in us--and it nearly did. was an, '.isolated statement and not When - the mayors got into the act, they weren't content to let the world. While other kids ate By the time we were teenagers, the thinking of other members as 1 candy for breakfast, I tad to she was much wiser, and our life well. their ideas be buried, in, the generalities which, have featured, the have cereal, eggs, or toast. When became even "more unbearable. After looking at this fine Oak task force .reports on its activities,. They set forth their needs others had cokes and! candy for - .None, of this tooting the horn of a tree and its apparent location in and their demand's for help in a detailed .press release, plus lunch, I tad to eat a sandwich. car for us to come running, She relation to parking and. snow re- personal conclusions; of conference leaders. As you. can guess, my.. supper embarrassed us to no end by moval, I fail to see any valid Even this didn't add a great deal, to what was already known was different than, •the other .kids. making our, dates; and friends reason for its removal. Granted, ..about the plight of the cities. There was an avoidance of specific But at least I wasn't alone in, come to the door to get us. I it wll probably require the equi- proposals^ to solve "the state and municipal fiscal, problems. It my sufferings. My sister and two forgot to mention, while my valent'of one .parkingspace, but it was said simply that greater assistance must be. provided, to brothers ted; the same mean friends were dating at the mature will also .help to break the large raise per capita aid from $56 closer to the $1,10' national average. mother I did. age'of twelve and. thirteen, my expan.se of black top that will, ul- Reflecting an obvious difference of opinion between, towns and My mother insisted upon.know- old fashioned mother refused-to timately be there. This alone cities, past definite support, of a state income tax was absent. ing where we were at all, times. let me date until the age of- makes; it worthy of 'being saved Rather, it was declared any reasonable .program' devised would 'be You'd think we were on a chain fifteen and sixteen. Fifteen, that even if this Board member does ' accepted,.. so long as it did not involve imposing further burdens .gang. She tod to know who our is, if you dated only to go to a not choose to 'be concerned' with upon the local citizenry. - friends were and what.we^were _ school function, and that was may- the future. Optional, local taxes should .be avoided, it was said, because a doing. She insisted, if we' said •be twice a year. James, W, Hosking" dangerous competition of ".rival, ax policies would be 'dangerous. we'd 'be gone one hour or less- My mother . was a complete Porter Street Flight from the center cities, already causing friction with sub- not one hour and. one minute, failure as a mother , none of us urban neighbors and sure to lead, to a highly emotional, war over I am nearly ashamed to admit has- ever been arrested for ..beating Jaycees Nominate municipal aid plans, would .be, accelerated, it: was said. " it, but she actually struck us. his mate. Each of my brothers What.. the mayors would like to see is more direct staring of - Not - once, but each time we did. served, his time in the service Members For Awards "revenues collected by the state. 'They'd go beyond asking for a as we pleased. 'Can you imagine of this country, and whom do we At their April 1,3 meeting, share of- taxes- on sales, within their communities, a logical claim. someone actually hitting a child have to blame for the terrible Watertown Jaycees, gave recog- .'Dipping into other things, like alcoholic beverage revenues, as in just because he disobeyed? Now way; we turned out? You're right, nition to members'who 'have been, 1.9 other states, 'is suggested... you can begin: to see how mean our mean mother. Look at all the 'very active and to-members who Good for an argument any time., is their plea, for a stare of she really was. things' we missed* We, never got have 'earned points under the motor vehicle fuel levies and the state highway fund,. It took a • The worst is yet to come. ..We to inarch in a protest parade, Spoke and Spark programs. These great many years to get these moneys out of the pockets of auto- had to be in. 'bed by nine each nor to take part in a riot.'burn programs, for the first year mem- mobile owners and operators reserved, largely for improvement night and up early the next, morn- draft" 'Cards, and a million and bers and m ember s with, more than of the state's road network. ing. We could not .sleep till noon one things.:our friends did. She me year respectively are means But the mayors say that, if the 'highway fund is used to support. like our- friends. So while they forced, us to grow into God- of motivating and evaluating indi- , 85 per cent of State Police expenditures, it also should help sup- • slept, my mother actually had fearing, educated, honest, adults. vidual Jaycee activity. To qualify port - municipal police. If it is to be directed toward highway re- the nerve-to break the child labor Using this as a background, I as a spoke, a member must 'earn lated needs, it is. said, town, roads need, attention and air pollution law. She made us work. We had am trying • to raise my three at least. 100 points in no less than, „ from autos and other sources must be, controlled. to wash'dishes, make beds, learn,' children... I stand a little taller "seven categories of activity. Increased, .education aid, in prepaid form, is sought as well as to cook and ail sorts • of cruel and I am filled, with pride, when- 'Candidate for Spokeof the Year 100 per cent assumption of general welfare costs. More prompt my children call me mean. for Watertown, was William 'Vig- 'help from" the Department of Community Affairs is necessary, things. I believe shelaid awake 1 1 at night thinking up mean, things Because you see, I thank God giano. He now goes to the Conn- according to the big city, leaders, who choose to ignore the sub- to do to us. he gave me the meanest mother ecticut Jaycees where 'he, will urban rebellion against, this state agency. She always insisted: upon our in the whole world! compete with others for Conn- Mayor" Hugh, C. Curran of Bridgeport, president "of the Con- ^ telling the whole truth and no- -'-Originally printed in the ecticut Spoke of the Year. One ference of Mayors, strictly on his own, went a step beyond, into thing but the truth even if it killed ,. - Rotoroah, Wisconsin News. of the requirements at the state a specific money raising idea. He said he would favor a state lottery. bert Efettigrew'and William: Vig- level is a test in Jaycee .history or even off-track horse' race betting, if the receipts were turned, Jaycees Presented giano, internal Vice-President; and organization. over to the cities and the towns. Roger Mitchell, External Vice- Jaycees who qualified, in the He batted 'back a question from task force members about Ms Officer Slate ' Spark Program, included. Presi- feelings in' regard to • an income tax, saying he'd favor it ""if The nominating committee of President; James Mullen, State Director; Stephen Konish, Trea- dent. James Mullen,, -Vice-presi- that is the consensus: of your committee." Echoing a popular the Watertown Jaycees has pre- dent 'Gene Loughrin, "and Mem- theory about, controlled, gambling, he declared it worked well sented to the membership its list surer; William CovieUoandRic- • hard Fogg, Secretary; and James bership Chairman Edward Tho- in colonial times when used as a source of local revenue. of proposed 'candidates for the mpson. " 'There was no open, reaction, of course, to this and other ideas coming; year. Byrne, Lawrence Baeder, Ed- Jaycee of the Month for .March from the members of the study group, who haven't given the They are: Richard Carlson and ward Dwyer. James, Tirrell and was 'William Manger, 225 Belden slightest hint of the direction in which they are heading with their Gene Loughran. President,; Ro- Curtis, Peircey, Board Members. Street, for his work on the 1970- $250,000 expense """kitty." Perhaps, it is too much to expect such 7,1 Town Guide. information short of the scheduled11971 report date. But Republican spokesmen in particular are. saying there should •. TARS Select • be some disclosure of progress to open the way to responsible Two Committees • public discussion. With an even graver fiscal crisis-looming it is The Teen Age Republicans, declared, the hush-hush atmosphere used to cover the study by "Tars,"' met recently at the its leaders isn't fair to the people of the state. Watertown Library and, dis- As has been. said, in defense of the lack of information, nothing cussed pollution in Watertown is being said because there is no progress to report. That, 'how- and what could be done about: it. ever, does not. ease the quandary of the party plat form'drafters, To- get the Club, .going two who will, have to be content,-also, with generalities when they new committees were formed... frame financial policy statements two months hence. One • is a Membership Comm- In fact, when all of the evidence is in, the Revenue Task Force ittee with Ellen Traver as chair- will, face the unhappy knowledge that it can't possibly please every- man assisted by Alice Lurenson. body it, has heard-. As happened to the 1969 General, Assembly, which The other committee • is a No- finally passed the buck, it may resort to .inconclusive data and pass, minating Committee to elect per- the issue right 'back to the legislators. manent officers. Chairman of the committee is James McKenna and working with him will be Richard Bozzuto, Jr., and David Pead. Youths.-13 to 18 years of age who want to foster and encourage the activities of the Republican Party and to promote its ideals, are invited, to join and can call, Ellen Traver at 274-4436 or Steve Beauchamp at 274-4082. - Plan Rummage Sple MR. AND' MRS. ROBERT C. PERKINS, JR., were married in A rummage sale will be spon- an evening ceremony Feb. 14 at the United Methodist Church, sored by the Ladies Aid, Society with the Rev. Edward L, _Eastman, Pastor, officiating. .Mrs. of the Union Congregational, Perkins is the former1 Darlene Dupaquier, daughter of Mrs. Church on Thursday., May 7, Louise Scanlon Dupaquier, New. Orleans, La. Mr. Perkins is from 6 to 8 p.m. in. the. church the son, of Mr.- and Mrs. Robert C. Perkins1, 771 WoodburyRd. hall... Articles' for the -sale may The bride graduated from. Charity Hospital, School .of X-Ray be left in the lower. church hall Technology in, 1969 with a degree as a registered, technologist Wednesday, May 6, "or Thurs- and is employed at Waterbury Hospital. Mr. Perkins, a grad- day,, May 7. Mrs. Donald, Mac- WILLIAM VKGIANQ, right, receives congratulations from'Richard uate of Watertown High, attended. Western Connecticut State donald and. Mrs, David Reding Carlson, Watenown Jaycee Treasurer, after receiving the local College 'and has served in the Navy since March, 1,968. He are' co-chairmen of the com- Spoke of the. Year Award. .'His name will be entered, into com- currently is serving .fa the Mediterranean. mittee in, charge. petition for the award on the state level. Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Thursday, April 23,1970—5 Property of the Watertown HistoricalSophomores - Second Honor s SocietyFreshmen - Second Honors College Course: Richard Boz- College Course: Steven Beau- uto. George Coocco, Katfay Cur- «*£"£ Victoria Sseoe, John tiss, Terri Cyr, Rose DiPrinnio, Mary Ann Carney, Ed watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMaryann Donahue, Donna Ferry. Carpino. Carol DeVUo, Cathy Lawrence Fugiiese, Frances Dubaushas. Richard Eberle, -Pat Hale. Lois Holmes, William Hot- Giusti. Kimberly Jackson,, David chkiss, Richard Julian, Vivian Jancarski, Anna, Kalenauskas, Jurenas.' Martha Kracuus. Val- «olf Tt Langelloni, Paul Lepage. erie Lake. Barbara Landau, KaM«o. McColgan. E^oeMur- daudette Lessard, .Martha Par- ***• N»M OlmsteA Sheila Sho" sley, Steven Ramponi. Diane Ri- pel. Steven, Sitnonin, Peter Sim- vard. Sue Shannon, Deborah ons , Lesley Slavin, Maureen, Sm i - Smith. Diane Smith. Jane UI ins- th. Joanne Stem is. Lois Stud- kas,'Kathleen Weymer, and Car- well, Clark Wheeler and Kirn- berly Zubik, rie Wyman. Business Course: Susan, A"- Business Course: Ursula Ci- wood, Maria French. Deborah arlo, Cynthia Desaulniers, Adri- Q uad r a i o, Lin da, R i na i id, i a nd P a r. - e n ne D u b o is, J ud i t h F e r r e r, T e r - ricia Vitone. esa Gerrna.no, Nancy Gailevege. T e c tin i c a, 1 - V oc a; i o na I Co u r s e: Don::a Grenier, Kaihieer. John- Ed Sakl. son, joann Panilaitis,, Paul Rupf, M ic ha e i \< i i ec y a nd, Ja n ic e W ood - ward. Technical - Vocat Lona 1 Cou, r se: Card of Thanks Vincent Fabiano, Thomas Fran- We wish to thank our many ceskino and Robert Kenoey. friends, relatives and neighbors, Freshmen - First Honors especially Woodbury High School, College Course: Lynda Bis son, Class of 1973 and faculty, for POLLUTION is the theme of a unit of work being done by children in Miss Noella Beaulieu's fourth Jeanne Kuslis, Lorraine Lamy, the beautiful floral tributes, sym- grade at Polk School. The Interesting poster above was done in conjunction with the unit and in, ob- Linda Langlois, Glenn Ma zza- pathy and kindness shown us dur- servance of Earth Day, Apr. 22. Pictured; left to right, are: Silvi Summers. Roland Filmore. Michael ., maro, Melinda McKenzie, Joann ing our recent bereavement, the Granato. James Kelly and Joan Cireili. Milite, Joan Monterose, 'Karen, death of our 'beloved son and. Palmer, Nancy Rahuba, Sheryl Parsley, Neil Pearson and Alan brother, Norman E. Lynn. Latest High School Honor Shaughnessy. Mary Ann Solmo, Tessier. Signed Dune Urban and, Paul Williams. Business Course: Wendy Mr. & Mrs. F.Donald Lynn Technical -Vocational Course: Chamberlain, Peggy Foran, Bar- Dennis Lynn Roll Lists 249 Students Robert, Davis. bara Luddy, Linda. Rickevicius, Two-hundred «nd 49 students Technical -Vocational Course: Kathy Shade and Beverly Sklanka. are listed on the Watertown High Gary Lafferty. School honor roll for the marking Juniors - Second Honors period which ended Apr. 8, ac- College Course: Joseph Anna- cording to an announcement by bile, Albert Baummer, Nancy the office of Principal Summer Bernius, Leonard Brads haw, Lifabey. France Brisebois, Michael Can- The Senior and Junior classes, ty, Virginia Coffey, Debbie Delia- •each placed 72 on the list. There Camera, Kurt, Dedefsen, Brian, were 56 sophomores and 49 fresh- Fenn, Felicia Kepka. Patricia men. Kimble, Paul Hale, Patricia Hick- OF THE The list follows: cox, David, Hotchkiss. Joan Ho- Seniors - First Honors ward, Nadine Krampitz, Susan College Course: Jacqueline Kuslis, James Liakos, Cynthia Agnew, Deborah Berger, Linda Lipeika, Renee Martin, Andree Booth, Catherine Buttrick, Paula McColgan, Jill McMahon, Karen, Colangelo, Kathy Kinzly, Debra Mendyka, Gary Michaelis, 'Bar- WATERTOWN Lathe, David Laviana, Laurel bara Miller, Barbara Mitchell, Miller, Christine. Mueck, Suz- Mark Palladino, Cindy Palmer, anne Murray, Wendy Pearson, Lynn Peters, Ellen Roden, Diane Paula Rosenbaum, Luisa Ros- Rurode, ' Elizabeth Russell, seito aod, Diane Zembrushi. Star on, Salemonas, Sheila Suv- EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Business Course: Sheila Gail- oski, Ellen Traver, Gene Valen- evege. tino, Patricia. Walsh, and Mary 975 Main Street Technical -Vocational Course: Woodward. 2746741 Watertown Mariann Panilaitis. Business . Course: Theresa Seniors - Second Honors Banda, Lorrie Daley, Joanne College Course: Julia Arab, Daveluy, Sue Kacerguis, Mary Nicole Balanda, Jean Bernius, Gelinas and Paula Shade. SATURDAY APRIL 25 Audrey Blood, Carl, Bohlen, Judy Technical -Vocational Cours e: Cabell, Ellse Carr, Randall, Diavnne D'Angelo and John Row- 'dampen., Cata Flo res, Linda alski. Fusco, 'Gary Giroux, Cynthia Sophomores - First Honors . Come In and Visit Green, Peter Griska, Charlotte College Course: Gerriann Higgins, Susan Judson, Tody KM - Blum, Phillip Bohlen, Sally Boo- The Greater Waterbury Area's • Newest mak, Paul LedeO, Ronald Lich- th, Eleanor Cady, Francis Col- walk, Margaret Long, James. angelo, Joyce Duhamel, 'Carol Lugaresi, Phyllis: Mazurski, Su- Hannon. Jane McKenna, Colleen san Mitchell,, Joyce Mordenti, Dayna Morini, Ann Marie Nagy, Lois Rasmus sen, Debra Rock, Walter H. Hart, John Deere Dealer Ann Schreier, .Margaret Sher- Inc. wood. Joseph. Spatola, Jean Tra- REAL ESTATE ON DISPLAY: ver, Lynn Urfer, Thomas Value- &. INSURANCE. kas, Darlene Van Buren and Pat Since ISIS Zimmerman. * 2Tt-»S8! * • JOHN Dl KE INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Business 'Course: Karen At- BuQdozers Backet Loaders — Backho«s wood, Susan Blanchard, Colleen, .Burke. Valerie Macchi and Lise JIM'S WEEK-: FREEDOM MACHINES Marquis. Garden 'Tractors — Riding Mowers — Posh Mowers Technical -Vocational Course: Water Systems Barbara Bensavage, Helen, Ben- — SALES * SERVICE — McCULLOCH 'CHAIN SAWS savage, Michael Bowden, Mary WATER PUMPS Anne Bridges, Donald. Burke, * CONDITIONERS COLUMBIA BICYCLES James Ciriello. Gary Curulla, James A. Withington Robin Innes, Janice Kenney, Gre- WATERTOWN LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT gory Maher, Mary Maynard, Dawn M. • 2144311 .Hlnman, David Sansoucie, Diane Vaughn and Lois Witham. Barbara Gorton, Miss Watertown of 1.969 Juniors - First Honors AND' 'THE NINE CANDIDATES FOB College Course: David Adam - son,, David Bi:r:Q, JaneBellerive, •MISS WATERTOWN OF 1970 Kim Black, Thaddeus Burr, Laura Buttrick, Leslie Cuvin, Mary Will 'Be On .Hand To Greet You Delia-Camera, Charles Fisher, Jr.; Mary Kunc&s, HenrietteLan- glois/ JoAnn Lombardo, Jane FEEfi REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL Long, Susan Masayda, Madeline Mazurski, Clara Millie, Maude Marion Donstoo McGovern, Patricia Moody, Watertown JERALD W. KINZLY. President Sarah Pearson, Ellen Smith, Anne Symanovich. Linda Tylskl, David JOHN E. WALDRON, General Manager Venus and. Esther Wheeler. Property of the Watertown Historical Society It VFfcaf'0 Happening watertownhistoricalsociety.org TOMM V ALUCKAS Following up the success of for action will be given the night the -Spanish • Club Fiesta held of May 15. 'earlier in, the year, Miss Farrell Profits for the senior class and all interested Spanish class from their Variety Show, "Happi- and club members are currently ness" Is. . .," came to about on, a tour of sunny Spain. The $500, which will add greatly to participants, utilizing special their class treasury. The money student rates and fares, left by will be used, to help pay for ex- plane earlier in the week. To ex- penses encountered, for the class pose the students to a .different picnic, • Class 'Day, the Prom, culture, and environment is the etc., which are just around, the prime purpose of the trip, along corner. with getting some practical, ex- perience "in "using the Spanish language. What a way to spend WILLIAM 1. TROTH ' a vacation! Real Estate Broker A date that is worth remem- APPRAISALS bering" is May 15, because, that's 625 Main Straaf lattrtown the date of the annual. Spring 274-2097 — 567-9023 Concert: and Art exhibit at the High School. Each spring, the school, band, glee, club, stage'band STATE NATIONAL BANK • of Connecticut opened its, Watertown office Saturday morning. Joining and. Carolers put, on a real, hap- CHARLES G. SARTORI • pening along with the school art- in the traditional ceremoney at the new location on Straits Tpke.. were, from left: R. Willard Hogg, General Landscaping Senior Vice-President;' Arthur P. D'Oliveira, representing Cohen and 'D'Oliveira, architects; Paul ists. This is one time of year F. Smith, ••Town Manager; Robert W. Witty, Town Council Chairman with the symbolic.gold key; George when all the talented musicians Lawn Maintenance Angrave, of Water town, manager 'of the office; Gilbert Christie, President of the Watertown Chamber of the-school can really vibrate the reeds .and all the creative of Commerce; Milton Greenblatt, President of Pik-Kwik Properties,, Inc. owners of the new ..Ten 1 66 Candta Hill M Acre Shopping Mall; and Jerome Summit, of Summit and Summit ,,„ Inc., General Contractors. artists can really do their thing... Miss Gushue and Messrs. Rich- Tel. 274-2864 Fanners* Assn.. mond. Collier and Pettinichi are Watertown, Conn. Annual Meeting again in charge, and the comman<" Baek'Yard Frontier The Watertown Farmers* Association will hold, its 10th by Polly Bradley annual meeting on Saturday, Apr. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in Masonic Hall, smog. The forest and Los Ang- 175 Main St. If you think you can escape eles are 60 miles apart, but every A roast 'beef, supper will 'be, urban air • pollution, by moving day what is left of the air of served, followed! by the business to the country, better not get your that city is blown into the natural meeting, election of officers and, hopes up. .You might as well 'bowl,-shaped, slopes . of the San entertainment, according to Pre- say in the city and join.-thepick- .Bernardino Forest. It is appar- sident John Kalenauskas. Also et lines around the power plants ently the high, ozone content of serving on the committee are or campaign for funds for mass the smog that destroys the chloro- Henry Church, Larry Chapin, transit. Air pollution is being phyll, in; the.needi.es, of the pine John Perkins and George Simonin exported by our 'major cities, trees. The needles turn yellow and the suburbs, rural towns and' eventually fall.off. leaving JOIN G. O'NEILL and wilderness areas have no only the current year's growth choice but to accept it. of leaves. Not all the trees are FUNERAL HOME The ' wastes dumped . by New affected yet, but recent obser- England into its air supply ev- vations show that 50 per cent, ' 742 Mai" St., Oakvilla entually head out to sea, but they •of the trees are damaged, .15 PHONE 274-3005 are, replaced from the smoke per cent severely so and, three stacks and exhaust pipes of New per cent are already dead. York and New Jersey. So even frenh every meek if, the prevailing weather pat- Oh, well, they are. only trees. terns allow you to escape most If the geography of Los Angeles of the noxious gases and: soot and the San Bernardino Valley are such that a forest 60 miles from a nearby city, the chances 1 are good that our neighbors to from the city cannot survive, the south are more than making maybe we could grow trees some- up for it. where else,., Sure -we could. But wouldn't News. from California indicates it, be easier to clean, the air of that the problem there (like our cities? Must we wait until Post Office Drug Store 'everthing else) is bigger and bet- 50 per cent or 15 per cent, or ,_, «••:! to Town Hall _ ter, and there is visible evidence even three per cent of the vic- $1 De Fore tt Si. Wo Ur town Painting's fun with that the smog .Los Angeles "is tims are people? 274*88 U exporting is a real, killer. Two species of pine trees in cooKiDunn the San Bernardino National For- est are dying "from Los Angeles Not Using VELVET FINISH Open Meeting New? Of Indian Guides and Slated Apr, 30 BOX STORE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL The Watertown, Y Indian Guides. a program for..1st, 2nd and,3rd Harmony Colon Utex Rat—A top ON SAU AT quality latex wall paint that has been grade boys" and their dads, will rated, "equal to the very best" yet hold a sample meet ing „ at the is priced up to' $2.00 per gallon tass. 1 .49 Watertown. Library on Thursday Storage Free Odorless, quick and easy to apply April 30. Any dad, and son are with miter or brash ,. ,. ., 1 dries In PElftAL of Extra Cost minutes to' a tough, washable fat 5 welcome to attend. The purpose, finish. of this meeting, demonstration, ••••••••••••••••••••••••< is ..to familiarize potential mem- Trust to us... 'CO' bers with how.a typical Indian Harmony Colors, StmMloss Enamel Oil SAM, AT clean, store any —A top Quality tow sheen •natntL Guide meeting is run. ttfs odortess, brashes, on easily, J .Indian. Guid.es;. sponsored by and ewtxj winter and dries, to a scrub- "the Y.M.C.'A. in Waterbury and I far Midi- around the country, seek to pro- item,.. Nothing to Pll, 4AL vide a vehicle where boys and. MS, bathrooms, wood trim, caMnsts their 'dads can 'haw fun, together. pay rill fall...and Harmony Latex Flat & Samples* Enamel ait The Indian theme makes the act- Brinf in your Cook A Dunn coupons fur ivities interesting to both father you pay for dry farther spring i and son and, provides a common cleaning 'Only! ground, for crafts and games. The stated: .slogan of the T In- dian Guides Is" "Pals Forever."1 The meeting will start at 6:30 ALLYN'S KAY'S p.m. and, will 'be over at, 7:15. Amy interested father and, son may CLEANERS & DYER! 607 Moin Sheet attend,. Information is a vat feble at. , "' . 15E(4oLakeRd. - TtL 274-108S the: .. YMCA in Waterbury, ZH-VOt 154-2181. -Watertmni • Property of the Watertown !bwHistoricaln times (Watertowm, Conn. Society) Thursday, April 23,1970— 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Big $$ Drawing* Refreshments! Gifts! Favors! Don t Miss State National Bank's its new Watertown Office STRAITS TURNPIKE {RTE 63) 4 BUNKER HILL RD. YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ONE DAYS INTEREST ON A $ million $ Visit State National's Watertown Office and fill out a registration cara anytime between April 18 (opening day) and April 25, '970. The IUCKV ticket will be drawn on Saturday, April 25, 1970 at 12:00 NOON by Paul Smith. Watertown's Town Manager. Bank employees ana persons unaer 14 years OT age are not eligible. No cost or obligation! You may oe the IUCKY winner! Also .. .Your Choice' of One of Three FREE Gifts wnen You Open a Checking or Savings Account of $50 or More! 1200 SftH GREEN STAMPS ELECTRIC TAINLESS STEEL (One Full Book) HOSTESS WARMING TRAY iAROEN TOOLS A 'variety of quality tmpB casseroles, coife* • set ol three— merchandise can be wners, nors d'oeuvres towei, prong muicner ana obtained with these lot for hours. Automatic an oel ion remover. valuable 'Stamps. emperature control. in lime for spring; 3ONVEMENTLY LOCATED n ifie Ten Acre Shopping Mall iear me intersection OT Straits Turnpike ana Bunker Hill Roach Easy access ana ample panting n a Diannea snooping area it fine stores. NATION C> K (X)NN]^("TICT'^1" The latin's Secona Oldest National Bait-fiiiiei July l, 1113 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM1 • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Property of the Watertown Historical Society' tafta F«ir* Child Honored At . Sexti Feira will hold its, An- Birthday Party nual. Meeting and Luncheon on watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAnn-Marie Korea, of Hudson Friday. May 1, at 12:30 p,m. at the home of Mrs. James Cary, Falls. N.Y., was .guest of honor Wethersield. . " Sunday . at a .party marking her second birthday. The affair was held at the home of her .grand- IJ. BLACK 1 S01, liC. father, James Natale, Norway St. $«!•» & $«vic« , In, addition to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Korcz, her brother ftiMtasfMi John, Jr., and, sister, Dtanoe- 274-8853 Carol, there were 40 other guests. .Music was furnished by T h e ENJOY GOOD Royals. FAMILY MEALS Fishing Derby DAILY & SUNDAY 1 'WE ALSO SERVE The Water-town, Jaycees will sponsor a Fishing Derby for local WEDDINGS & BANQUETS youngsters on Sunday, May 3. ANNIVERSARY PARTIES Further details as to time and place will be announced.' ARNOLDS Timothy Sullivan is in charge |fH3 >. atertown Ave. of arrangements. 75'.."*" 1490 NEED A unr? DEN -4, OF CUB SCOUT PACK 50', did its Ml, for Earth 'Pay a little 'early when it turned, out last, Sat- urday to clean up a section of road and, town land: between Judson School and, Hamilton Ave. The toys picked up debris, brush and logs and left the area much the, better for their passing. Pictured, left to right," are: Steve Merrifield, Brian Martini, Tom Humiston, Earl Taylor and Oiits Winans... In charge' of the' group were fathers Charles Winans and Richard Humision. Mrs. Natalie Merrifield PERMANENT is Den Mother. • * Cadet Porto Wins to provide service 'lias risen, CL&PrHes steadily. """"These items, are basic Scholastic Rating WAVES to our business and must be CHAELESTOtt S. C--Cita- purchased In- constantly greater del Cadet Patrick Daniel Porto, For Increase quantities as the needs of our son of Mr. and, Mrs. C. H. Porto, customers .grow,,'"* according to '245' Cherry Ave., Waterrawn, has, $1250 (re*. 17.50) lo Rates the. Company's statement. It'was been named to the Commandant's Citing continuous pressures on also noted, that:.. state and local, Distinguished Service List at the • the costs of doing business. The taxes, ted risen by 67. per cent, military college. MOM. IBRD THDR& APRIL 27, 28, 2S» §fl Connecticut Light and Power the cost:' of labor by 26 per cent He was officially commended Company filed an application with and interest, rates; ted1 more than for his "absolutely superior per- „ Call 274-2895 ~ . the Connecticut Public Utilities doubled, in the past five years. formance." Only those cadets Commission Friday for new el- Under the new rate schedules ""'adjudged, to have made the most ectric and gas .rates which would filed with the PUC, a residential, positive contributions to their provide the company with an 11.4 electric customer using 100 kilo- company and the. Corps of Cad- Marcys Hair Stylists per cent increase, in annual re-, watthours monthly would .pay an ets" are selected to 'have their venues-. •' additional one and one-half cents names appear on the. Command- The new.rates would add ap- per day, one using 300' kilowatt - ant's List. proximately $12.6' million, to the hours would pay three cents more 'Cadet Porto is a junior at the 678 Main Street Company's electric revenues and per day and,,, for the 1000 kilo- military college where, he holds 'the, rank of sergeant within, the WAXEKIOWN, CONN. $8.1, million to gas revenues.. If watthour customer 'with a water (over Dubowy Bros.) approved,, the -new rate schedules heater, the increase would, be South Carolina Corps of 'Cadets. would become effective on May 1. five cents per 'day. The increase He' is: majoring' in 'business ad- (Ample Parking In Rear) It. was the Company's first re- per' day for the typical electric ministration and 'is a, member quest for an increase since 1953 heating customer would range of The Citadel Sailing Team. and: only the third: in its 53-year from 7 1/2 costs to 10 1/2 Porto is enrolled- in, the Air 'history,.. Decreases in rates, have cents, depending on the dwelling Force ROTC Program. lowered customers bflls annually unit. The average increase for 'have 'been faced with, similar sit- £ I N G by a minimum of $7 million over CL&,P."s '435,000 residential elec- uations and have already been the last •several, years. tric -customers would be, about granted: higher rates," the state- BONANZA "Like everyone' else, CL&P 9.5 per cent. ment concluded. has been, faced-with steadily rising .Rates, 'for'all CL&P comm- costs for •equipment, wages and ercial and industrial electric cus - Range & Fuel Oil benefits, materials, fuel, ser- tomers also would be raised. vices and taxes," a Company Their increases would average BAMBAULn statement on, the filing' said. approximately 9.8 per cent. "Despite . economies realized, The rate changes filed with the 600 MAIN ST. OAKV1LLE through technological, advances; Commission also reflect in- Tel. 274-3284 or 274-1228 APRIL 22nd THRU 25th ONLY and operating improvements, like creases for 115.000 residential, those provided since the estab- commercial and 'industrial, gas lishment of Northeast Utilities . customers. Household customers in 1966, CLAP is unable to off- 'using gas for cooking and, water 3 only M.AXI COATS w» «§.M set or absorb' all of these inc- 'heating; would pay an. additional reased costs any longer,.*" six. cents per day while those {Out to Midi length if you wish) NflWU $25 The statement also pointed: out using this fuel for cooking, heat- chat an improved revenue picture ing and water heating would pay 'was essential for CL&P to at- .13 cents more per day. SELECTION OF tract adequate capital In, the money """The Company' .made this.- re- .market. The release noted1 chat the quest with reluctance and only 25% OFF Company must' finance a $500 after taking- every possible step RAINCOATS million construction program, the in order' to reduce costs. Many largest in its history,'over the other*utility companies .in. Conn- GROUPS OF' SPRING DRESSES next five years, in order to ecticut and throughout the country provide the facilities- needed to meet sharply increasincreas-- Group A $5.00 OFF meet sharply increasing demands .. of customers for gas and elect- Groap B trie service. HEMINWAY $8.00 OFF Since 1,965, the Company's cost ' Gimp C . of material and'equipment'needed. BARTLETT $10.00 OFF We Meet T GROUPS' OF BLOUSES MFG. CO. Wiriif Reeii Group A - 114 OFF PMW # 'MMIfffflWKWItt' Group 1 fATEITilM, CONN. - 112 OFF NYLON THREAD davidson's BRAIDED LINES GUILD OPTICIANS Op«n Friday Night In Watertown - (WatertowB, Tbnrwiay, April U, 1970—d Property of the Watertown Historical Societyiecoupage; and; .'Mrs. ;ames Irodv. third place, sewing, for L0C3I HINIKII juidren. Tiese, club memoers now will watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTo Compete -ampere at me state convenaon. Members planning; to anena On State Level •ne convention snould contactMrs. "irselun bv April 25 for reser- tfrs. Albert Turgeiun, Pre- •ations. sident 01 the Westfiurv Women's jr. James j. Hennessey, irom Qub, has announced 'that the an- •ne start" ot the nospual snip nual state convenaon 01 the Sate LS. Hope, will be guest speaker Federation of Women's Clubs it tne club's May meeting. •will be held Tuesday ana Wed- nesday, vlay 5 «w i at :ne Hartford Hilton Hotel. The sew- I M*BUv-oAvioeor*| ing contest will be Kid on May 1 5 and the arts ana era its contest *02 Straits Tpfc*. May t>. *ot«rtown 7rom amoni* seven entries in •Jie County Sewing Contest. .ieid 1 last weeK, Mrs. Michael Murpny, Long view Ave., von iirst piace. ! 4eoting & Plumbing dinners in the Arts ana Crafts 1 show were: Mrs. .ohn . ANTHONY CLARAMELLA .hlfd's birth date "traigm Ufa OWNERS r ~3-Pavment Ufe vnount of poHcy * AM Kinds of Plumbing Repairs O) * Remodeling * Heater Rentals J'emium Ptyors Niwia (PLEASE, PRINT) Am (totallonitilp To Child — 24 Hour Service — Ii FREE ESTIMATES ,::iy 1083 MAIN STREET " WATERTOWN s 4ail this coupon to Mr.. Rilph Benson Lite Phone 174-8M8 V Savinsi dank, • 60 North M*in Street • Vamfeurr, Coem 06720' 10—Town Time* (WaUrtown, COWL) Thursday, April 23,1970 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyChrist Episcopal Thursday, Apr. 23.—Handicraft, group meeting, 10 a.m.: Boy watertownhistoricalsociety.org(I) Church Services Scouts, 7 p.m.; 'Cub Scout Pre- Pack meeting, 7:30' a.m. St. John's' 5 p.m.; Senior High UMYF, 7 Friday, Apr. 24—Rehear sal for Thursday, Apr. 23--Low Mass p.m. principals of Act II of •Operetta .for Flore Mailhbt, 7 p.m. 'Tuesday, Apr.-28—Seminar on Hansel, and Gretel, 3 p.m. Friday, Apr. 24—Low Mass Humor, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Apr.- 25—Operetta for .Mrs. A. Rlcard, '7 p.m. rehearsal. 10' a.m. Saturday, Apr. 25—Low Mass St. Mary Magdalen Sunday, Apr. 26—Holy Com- for Philias Lampron. 8. a.m.; Thursday, Apr. '23—High, Mass munion, 8. a.m.; Family Wor- -Nuptial' High Mass for John. .Bar- for John Capolupo,.7 a.m. • ship and,' Church School, 10:45 rett and; Lynn Toffey,. 12 noon;" Friday, Apr. 24—Anniversary "a.m.; Youth Choir, 12Noon; Rock Nuptial High Mass lor George High. Mass for Frank Graziano, Mass, 2 p.m.; Dress rehearsal True and Geraldine Gibeault, 1 7 a.m. for operetta, 3 p.m. p.m. Saturday, 'Apr. 25—Parochial Monday, Apr. 27—A ..A. meeting Sunday, Apr, 26—Mass. 7_a.m.; Mass. Feast of St. Mark the Evan- 10:30 a.m.; Christ Church Belles Low Mass for Flore Mailhot, 8:15 elist, 8 a.m.; First Anniversary card party, 8 p.m. a.m.; Low Mass for Jena Lang- High Mass for John. Filippone, Wednesday, Apr. 28—Dress loist 9:30 a.m.; Mass. 10:45;Low 8:30 a.m.; Nuptial. High Mass for rehearsal .for operetta,.3:15p.tn.; Mass for Jena .Langlois, 12 Noon; Eugene J. Nadeau and Christine Senior Choir, 7:45 p.m. Low Mass for James Bellucci, Palombo. 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday, Apr. 26—Masses at First Congregational 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 10. 11:1,5 a.m. - Thursday, Apr. '23—Missions and 5 p.m.; Parish Council, at the Committee, Trumbull House, 7:30' Lutheran school, 7:30p.m.; Pre-Cana Con- p.m.; Fair Committee, upstairs Sunday. Apr. 26- -Church Sch- ference, St. Francis' Church, in, Trumbull House, 7:30 p.m. ool and Confirmation classes, 9 Naugatuck 8 p.m. Sunday, Apr. 28--Church, Sch- a.m.; Service, Cantate Sunday ool, 9:50 a.m.; Worship Service Choir Festival, with the Rev. .Dr.. Christian Science 10 a.m.; Pilgrim Fellowship. .6 F. W. Qtten, Pastor, officiating, Holmes & Mitchell, Aves. p.m. 10:30 a.m. Waterbury Tuesday, Apr. 28--Women's Wednesday, April -29—Youth Sunday, Apr. 28'—Service and Council: Board meeting, Trum- Choir, 3 p.m.; Adult Choir, 7:30 Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.," bull House, 9:30 a.m.; Board of • p.m. •. Wednesday, Apr. 29--Meeting Trustees, Trumbull House 7:30 including testimonies of Christian p.m.; Church School, staff work- Science, healing, 8 p.m. shop in Plymouth. 7:30 p.m. Onion Congregational Wednesday, Apr. 29—Women's Thursday, Apr. '23—Children's Friends (Quaker) Meeting Council, tea, for new members, Choirs. 6:45 p.m.; Senior Choir, Sunday, Apr. 26—Worship Ser- Trumbull House, 2 to 4 p.m.; 7:30 p.m. vice, • Watertown Library, • 9:30 Choir Family Dinner, Fellow- Friday, Apr. 24—Cub Scout a.m. ship Hall. 6 D.HL .. ._ _: Pack 52, 7:30 "p.m., •Saturday. Apr. 25— Devil's Ad- Evangel Assembly of God vincento. palladino vocates. 2:30 p.m.; Italian Spagh- Sunday, Apr. 28—Church, Sch- etti Dinner, '5_to 7 p.m.; Free.. ool, •'Waterfowl Grange, 10 a.m!.;; real estate broker Showing of the Apollo II movie, Worship-Seryice, Watertown Gra- 6 and 7:30 p.m. nge, 11 a.m.; Evangelistic Ser- 274-8942 753-4111 Sunday, Apr. 26--Church, Sch- vice, Litchfield Rd., opposite ool, 9:30 a.m; Service of Wor- Esso Station, 7 p.m. ship, with the Rev. Donald; B. Wednesday, Apr. 29— Bible Stauffer guest "minister, 11 a.m. study and. discussion, Litchfield RENTAL SERVICE Sermon: "Receiving Your Rest Rd., 7:30 p.m. Sanders — Polishdrt from God." Edgm — Elcc Drills Monday, • Apr. 27— 'Boy Scout All Saints Episcopal Lawn Rollers — Spraadm Troop 52 Committee, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Apr, 26—Holy Com- " KEYS MADE Wednesday, Apr. 29 —Boy Scout. munion, 8 a.m.; Morning prayer Troop 52, 7 p.m. and sermon, 9:45 a.m. ". TW. 374-10M Thursday, Apr. 30—Card Wednesday, Apr. 29—Episcopal EATS HARDWARE Party, 7:30 p..m. "Chtirchwomen. 10-a.m. United Methodist Saturday, Apr. 25-Confirm- # • ation class, 11 a.m.; Parents'1 FIRST THREE" PRIZE WINNERS, in Polk School's Science Fair, rehearsal for Confirmation, 11:45 'FOR US PERPECT held last week, are shown with their exhibits. In the top.photo a.m. John Ramsay shows his first place exhibit, a replica of a Solar Sunday, Apr. 26—Family Wor- TRAVEL COMPANION Eclipse, to two interested young ladies. Second place went to ship and ChurchSchool, 9:15 a.m.; Suzanne Rolfs, center, 'who showed, the miracle of growth with Morning Worship, 11 a.m. PARKSHIRE bean seeds, In .the bottom .photo John, Ferrier, right, shows Sermon,: ""It's your Church." Re- ORIGINAL OFFERS his" third place Space Capsule. Mrs, Patricia Bellini. Joseph ception of Confirmation Class. A WHOLE MEi'W AveUani and Gary Grenfell were in charge of the Fair, Informal reception of,new mem- WORLD OF FLAIR bers , 12 Noon; Junior High UMYF. AND FRESHNESS, Mark-Anthony • Preceding; tie drive there will WHILE ELIMINAT- be a Buffet Supper beginning at ING COSTLY Names'Mental 5:30 at the High School. The drive .ALTERATIONS. • will commence at 6:30 and the ; Health Aides returns will, be made at 9 p.m. Armand Mark-Anthony, gen- eral chairman, has announced thai Story Hour the following people 'have been Story hours for pre-school age « foil m«ol named ..chairmen. for the' Mental children will resume at the itop in at Health Drive Watertown Library on Thursday, William F. Scully, Treasure*, April 30, and will continue until MIKE'S Mrs. William Hickey, publicity; June 6, each Thursday from 10:30' Miss. Frances Griffin, special to 11:15 a.m. Mrs. Rosenbaum, COFFEE SHOP gifts; George Coccoand Raymond Chore oat ir««ling "a maw «••! children's librarian, will be story ' plui Doily Special's Lamy, Industry and commercial; teller. • Sumner Libbey,. .Bell" Ringer Main Si. ••l*itw<«ci 174-1103 SUMMER *SEVENTT March; Mrs. Charles Seymour •STRIPES. A COOL and Mrs. Herbert Lukowski, co- CLASSIC 'OF DRIP DRY ordinators for the March; Miss Joanne Rubbo, kits and supplies; CELANESE ARNEL Clyde Saye, Bell Ringers Ball; The Hoadley School TRIACETATE .AND' Mrs. William Murphy, library t MONTESSORI INTERNATIONAL NYLON FROM SPIEL- displays and 'educational. Christ Episcopal Church BERG. GOLD/NAVY, Mr. Mark-Anthony also an-. 2030 East Main Street Watertown, Conn. TURQUOISE/BROWM. nounced that the Bell Ringers SIZES 10-18. March will be. held on May 11. " (Highway 84 to Scott Road Exit) Students from Watertown. High. $21.00 School, have again volunteered to do the canvassing in the town. David • Stamen, Manager of the 0 Waterbury Savings Bank, Oak- f "^ifet*» fifmdfy CM|fip/ ville Branch has'volunteered Ms bank as the collection center for" For September Registration the Oakville area, .and the Tho- CALL: (dqvidsoiVs maston Savings Bank has volun- Homings 9:00 - 11:00 turn. 757-7272 teered their Watertown Branch, Afternoons 1:30 3:00 pjn. 272-6101 \ '.. DOIESS SHOP.... as the collection center for the Watertown - Ttiomaston - Litchfield Watertown area.. ' Property of the Watertown HistoricalTimes (Watertown, Conn. Society) Thursday, April 23,1970—1 1 'will be held this Friday night at phy, Mrs. Robert Knudson ana in explanatory note covering their 3L Joseph House, Regina Lau- Mrs. Paul Brissette. 3i.tr tuitions so tney may be a Ho - watertownhistoricalsociety.orgiis. . .Mrs. Dorothy Eicheiraan Memorial scholarships are oe- :ated according to wishes; ot the BETHLEHEM NEWS "S chairman of the fair which mij established for two Sethle- jonors. if Paul Johnson *ili be heldJuly31andAug. 1. jem -Quins victims oi an auto Tawn Planning Commission Dates of work sessions on me ace :,ii in Woodburv.-. .,.% Ger- i,ei.d special Monday night meet- iig co nandlebuildingapplications, Property taxation dominates' by the amounts of the, approved grounds are April 24, Ma? 29. iid ijgen Memorial will tie * meeting being called because town discussions these days as budgets. June 26' and July '24. ,., ..ill, folks, i ..•lij-oetl a Vo-A^ Senior at Wood- 1 ..•I me number ot sucn applications •the probability of a 50 per cent An annual spring rummage sale .nterested are invited - to come tjurv High School at graduation •eceived1 at :ftis season of the tax hike to the average property sponsored by the Ladies' Guild ;,Q Friday's meeting and, to nave exercises in June 1972. Tie "ear. . .Jethlehem Grange will owner emerges, from budget dis- of •Christ Church will 'be held i part in planning ttie events ... Norman Lynn memorial will be neet in Memorial .Hail Monday cussions. . .Based upon last Saturday staxiing at 10 a.m. in High, school members ot the awarded a Vo-Af> Senior at Wood,- agnt. ,. ..Jethlehem fair or gam- year's grand list acceptance of Johnson Memorial Hal. . .The ?ilgrim Fellowship ot the First, aurv High School at graduation anon and other triends saddened proposed, budgets would .'increase tell is open daily until Saturday Church ot Bethlehem. " "'Jnited exercises in June 1973. ,. ./oiks JV news tnat Harold Koran, iCas - the rate by 22.3 mills, from 46 to receive contributed items tor Church, of Christ, are spending "*no wish 'to contribute :o me ,on •urove, :orm.er treasurer oi to 68.3, . .Converted, to the new the sale, and pickup service for Ais week at toe Elon Home ior scnolarship memorials snouiddo ; jiie ia,ir ind now its assistant grand list the rate would, be 43 these is also available upon.call- Children. Elon College. A.C., anso to :ne Rev. ..-rancis Hawes, measurer, .is a, patient in a Sos- mills. ing Mrs. Joseph Sherwood.. .The * worn and fun project -^e treasurer ot me Bethlehem Schoi- wine is ior cnildreo oi ail ages arstiip fund, ."he awards are un nospitai wtiere ne underwent The revalued list raised aver- sale has a large attendance, 'each, *ho are orphaned, from oroxen jajor surgery dethlehem lire- age property assessments by year. •o ue in addition to scnoiarsnips iomes or in need, of social care.,, en are receiving many ails more than 60 per cent, with most This Saturday night is date ot .row jwarded bv :ne :und. The young people f'rom Beihlehem .esuiung *rom arusn tires ana of the -increase 'being in land a dance to be given in Memorial Persons wno contribute :o ::ne •will be, involved with the snaring *re ..urging caution m outdoor values. . .As a result of reval- Hall by the Bethlehem Firemens' Tiemoriais are asiced to enclose 3i their daily experiences iroma uation, the increase in tax bills Club. ,. .Also in coming events .social and spiritual basis as wen will not apply evenly throughout is a square dance to be given, DY is a working one since tnev plan the list, and some, owners of Bethlehem Republican Women s SHERRI-ANN'S "O help paint the exterior oi some considerable land, will find tax Club in Manorial Hall May 2 JI" the buildings. . .lea DOVS and 3INETTE payments up by as much as 100 Plans for 'the event were made, |i.rl,s from, Bristol made the trip -Oecialmng in Italian & AIM>jcom rood per cent. at meeting of executive comm- :o the home with the local group ittee of the club held at home at" 400 MAIN STREET Concern over ability of .. . ..attending from Bethlehem farmers to meet, the increased Mrs. Robert Vetter. Cftrmei Hill 'atertown ire Susan Cole, Ann, Getty, . mediately thereafter by the .'Board May » ft 31 S*+. ,(nd Stni. Swim Cbb OMH 90-,<)"« P.M. s«t. ^EE Famdy Sinqo Icain prn«| -JO P.M. lift, Cjk|i< Ubmonal 0*y _ iwtm Qmb Opens 'or -;30 P.M. JUr y •e. it Saf. Cbriskmm fartw (12 and, * Saf. ''» P.M. SURPRISE? •MHwariens Wt Osc i ?.M. 4 'Sat. '•ourtb (rfJu% Snatfail :3O-11:30 A.M. 4 I 5 S*t. ,«KI SHI. SrneU Act' ,1 7:30 F,M. i 'SUIIL, CLUB CHAMPION Km fmq fourn*m«*t .3 P.M., WIS SCHEDULE' AND UMING MAY' IE CHAN6ED ROM TIME I 1 W«j. f (c*lh •': JO PJrf,. •Q 'TIME AS IHI MANAeEMBIT ,SEB HI Ot AS THE WEATHER I * Ihura. II p •id1 Danca " P.MI. NECESSITATES CHANGES. *A'TCHI THE. iUtLEflN HOARD I Ill Sat. Ram% ijf* Smfm farty -' 'P.M. -OR THESE CHANCES. las*. CLUI 'OHAMflON H Tmnamifif fM. PM, a . :DaHca< • I P.JM, I* TWv t AU DAY at S I Sat. -M4MPM. at 4 It Sat. >M P.M. •5-00 ( |fil IJUIMMI yp) - fM. ;.m!)» oi 4 00.00 1 It Twc" Uhiler ir Dtp and Own -I F.JH. •d&Bmmt CMdVmi 'X! Thmt. ';«Moal Act 1 k-M PJML, u» am for ail F»iff II W. OL0I 'CHAMHON IrWo. Tm It SHB, residential or lit ana* owf 10 PM •fciol »1hn Ivfi, Sink, Adults, mrinq. CS 'HONE: 1O43U for further Wwm*fiw, to join ter IraatfM. A RifeUw i» ru. >M> DUNE, SWIM CLUS, fan Sirk, Addk, •$mmmfaq ,1'1 FM. »ur» 4?',, WcMMliburf. Cwmactioal' PAR GLASS tar" TMUKH. i tibb & fM. .714 fttaia St. PUASE NOTE:, Your Club faniAes «i iportf Mu-pm.nt Fi'EE fur tteHy u» mebdi'iMi. MMhybil, l»iiiWbal, TV 'canfit 374.2151 father b*i phf pom), p+cmkkmg,, FOUR MIDDLEBORY COLLEGE RDTC cadets received their pilot badges recently. Flanked by Presi- REMEMBER THE SEWING BIRD? Years ago before, the sewing dent James I. Armstrong, left, who made the presentation, and Lt. Col. James. Hefti. right, professor machine came. into the home, needlework was an art and many of Military "Science, are, left to right: Paul N. Bohlen, Watertown; Lawrence R. Colvin, Newton, Mass.; women became vary proficient in making clothing and household • Stuart L. Panes. Gardner. Mass.; and Jeffrey R. surges. Oberlin.-Ohio. linens, all by hand. When sewing a, hem, such, as on a, handkerchief, it was very difficult, to hold the material "And do the needlework Biology Glib. at the same time. So, the .sewing bird was the answer to the Cadet Paul Bohlen Awarded Seamstress"' prayer. It was clamped to the 'table and when the tail Hears Ecolo^ist was pinched,, the beak would open and, under spring tension, grip John Breakell, of Goshen. was the material and' free both, 'hands for the" necessary work. The Pilot's Badge At College guest speaker for Mr. Judd's Watertown, Historical Museum has • two of the birds, but at the M.IDDLEBURY. VT.--F our instruction and 36 hours of flight Vocation, Biology Club in con- Smithsonian Institute there are more than, 700. (WCC). .instruction. junction with earth day. Apr, 22. • Middlebury College ROTC cadets They are the first students to received their full wing 'pilot A Supervisor of the Litchfield complete the program .at Middle- Soil and Water Conservation Dis-.. in this area, due to sewage, as .badge and • fixed wing pilot lic- bury since "it terminated in 1964. in the case of Bantam Lake,, and, ense recently in a brief cere- trict and Vice-Chairman of the It wasxesumed this year through Litchfield. Hills Regional Plan- the killing of orchids fay ozone mony on campus. the efforts of Lt. Col. James C. from car 'exhausts, in, Massach- Receiving the 'badges from' ning Agency, Mr. Breakell was Hefti, professor of Military •Sci- 1 usetts, to the tune of six, million Middlebury President James I. well versed on, local conservation ence, and Maj. John, N. Dailey, 1 dollars. Armstrong, who is himself a lic- and ecological problems of the flight program' advisor. present, and fu.tu.re, in this area,. AUUNESOF ensed pilot; were. Paul, ,N. Bohlen, Bohlen, the son of Elmer C. * , SeMu Delphians of Watertown, Conn.; LawrenceR. His-tales, "'What You Can, Do rat$ONA4» BUSINESS Bohlen., of 437 Plan Rd... Water- For Earth Bay," concerned itself • Colvin.,, Newton, Mass.; Stuart ,'L. town, is a Mathematics major, at AND GROUP Para.es, Gardner, Mass., and with local student involvement The Seldu. Belphians Society' Middlebury,. The Dean's List stu- in establishing a better environ- will 'meet Tuesday, Apr. 28, at INSURANCE Jeffrey R. Sturges, Oberlin, Ohio. dent is a member of "Zeta Psi While participating in the Army ' menu "Not to 'be forgotten alter . 2:30 p.m. at the tome of Mrs. 274-6711 fraternity, was commander of Earth, Day has passed.."1 Accord- Earle' W. Couch, 29 Orchard ROTA Flight- Program at Middle- I JlflKW I• IffMI F#Wfl f§OiI| the ROTC Honor Guard his sopho- ing to Mr. Breakell ""'If our world Lane. bury, the four 'seni6rs success- more year and is commander of fully completed 35 hours of ground goes to pot you, will, go with it." the ROTC Brigade . this year,- As to the assistance the Litch- field Soil and Water Conservat- ion District, can, give to the 'Town Annual Watertown High of Watertown, Mr. Breakell men- tioned, flood control, soil maps:, '.'.pollution abatement, wildlife Spring Concert May IS ponds and marshes, sewage plant Leach and Tony Hello will supply MEMBERS NEW YORK, STOCK EXCHANGE The Watertown High School designs, and solid, waste dis- Concert Band, under the, direct- accompaniment on the drums and posal, systems. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES guitar. As to problems resulting from ion of Robert M. Pettinicebi, The STOCKS - BONOS - MUTUAL FUNDS Carolers, directed by Carl Rich- The Stage - Band, directed by our 'ecological unbalance do'to mond, and the' Watertown High Mr. Peitinieebi will offer sev- pollution, Mr, Breakell. ment- •OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 12 A.M. School Glee Club, directed by eral popular and Jazz selections. ioned the prematureagingof lakes The Watertown High Glee Club, ,'Ctarles E. Collier, will present directed, by 'paries, Collier, will PIONEER AT THE ELTON their Annual Spring Concert, and present the following selections: Automobiles Festival of the Arts on, 'Friday, The Grasshopper, featuring the 753-0171 TELEPHONES 754-311.2 May 15, at 8 .p.m. at the Water- Inc., voices of Becky Van Deusen, Lynn town High School, Auditorium. Volks. Johnson, Kim Black, Betsy Russ- The Art. Department' at the 600 Strait* Tpk*. ell, BobPalleria, Thomas W'Uber, school will exhibit, works c rea ted Watertown . 274-8846 and James Cunningham; Folksong by the students. Medley, featuring All My Trails, 'The 'Concert Band will pre- FANTASTIC 2 FOR 'Blowing in the Wind, and Autumn sent three, major 'works repre-" to Mayj. The Impossible'Dream; WHITEHDUSfi sent ing different periods in music and The Glory of the Lord "by history. The, first will be the Pro- Handel. 1 SALE cessional from Der Meister- singer, by Richard Wagner, the Miss Janice Rock will be feat- ured in a Piano Solo. Accomp- ON SUMMER SPORT JACKETS second will 'be the score from' Landscaping and anists for the glee: club are ' Robert Russell Bennett's epic on Janice, Rock and, Jane Ulinskas. Lawn Maintenance BUY ONE ••'World, War II, Victory at Sea,. The Chorus will end, with, the. Kenneth L. Whitehouse arranged, by Richard Rodgers, and National Anthem,., Tickets will be Baasett Id. — 274-6859 .the 'third major "work will be on. sale soon. AID GET ONE IIEE Leonard Bernstein's academy, a - ward winning Broadway show score from West Side.Story. Alsoi RESTAURANT REG. PUCE $29.98 on the program will be the Spanish; Catering Service, march, Espani Cani, Constitution, SIZES 34- 46 Sate March, by Eric Osterling, * Lobsters * SCeaks • Chops and several other contemporary musical works: for symphonic Complete Italian Menu SOLID AND PIAID -band. The band will end with, a * fteddiiifs * Banquets colorful service salute which will * Stats * Parties • feature the Majorettes and Color Here or Anywhere SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED Guard. The Carolers will, present'the Complete Metis following selections: Come Com- rades Let Us Begin, by Rassler; "TO 00" OPEN Phone 758-2094 OPEN Every thing's- Coining Up loses, Full Uquor Permit HON.. THTJRS. .. Ail" Condi Honed & vuur mice will lie ready TUES RAY'S by Cacavas. They Call the Wind, Ample Parking AND Maria, by Lerner. and Loewe; * hen ,VMI arrive...... „,.,,.,.. WED. FBI. Aquarius, byMacDermott; You're BAT. " Amy & Navy Store TIL OPEN 7 DAYS A f Ell a Good, Man, Charlie Brown," by TIL 919 ' Main, St., . Watartanm 9 EH. Gesner. Piano accompanists are Middlebury Rd. (Neat Four Comers) Middletwry • EM. Kirn Black'and Sue Shelhart. Ed Property of the WatertownDMT BHistorical Thm (Watetowm, Conn. Society) flunwtay, Apr! 23,.1970—1 3 mense resources of enriched soil Girl Scout Motes and ample land,."" Rather gloomy stuff. Especially The Girl Scouts from Water - watertownhistoricalsociety.orgat, a conference which in, the past town and Oakville •will hold a has been, devoted, to such Weighty Fair on, Saturday, April 25, from subjects as how to produce more 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Youth ducks for hunters 'and, more fish Center,., for anglers. Brownie Troops will display Dr., Borgstrom reported that projects they have 'been working more than, two billion of the on during the year and will per- world's three-and-a-half billion form puppet shows, songs and, people "live"lives dominated by -dances, throughout- the fair. Jun- extreme shortages of food and ior Troops, will bedemonstrating water and by inadequate resour- skills such as fire building, lash- ces in soils; and forests.,** He even ing, trail signs, cooking, and denies; us the warm glow available others. The Cadettes will demon- from satisfactory charity. ""'The strate first aid. Each troop will world," he says, "has long ago bring pennies, for the Wishing passed the, point where charity Well, which will go to the J'ul-^ sufflcies." iette Low World Friendship Fund,.' Europeans. Dr. Borgstrom Cookies, punch and coffee says, have seized, the only areas will be, served at the refresh- of the, world where a food, abund- ment stand. ance occurs: Western Europe, Brownie Troop 4311 from Jut), - the United, States and Canada, son School were hostesses at a the fertile pampas of South Am- dinner for their mothers on April erica, the South, African veldt 7 at the Methodist Church. The and rich highlands of interior girls served a spaghetti dinner Africa, Australia and New Zea- which they also 'helped to pre- WHEN DISASTER STRIKES, whether It he a fire, flood or destructive hurricane, the disaster service land. In addition, the Western pare. Leaders 'in charge of the of the. Watertown Red Cross Chapter is on, the scene dfetributing food; to disaster victims and workers, economy 'has encouraged the, food- event were Mrs. Peter 'Van Arx providing shelter for those who 'have been exacuated and nursing and medical care for the injured. poor nations not to grow food and Mrs. Alton Pinard. Junior After Hurricane. Camille last year, the local. Chapter was able to send, $1,886.07 to its victims, through for home consumption but to de- .Scout Lori Assetta also assisted. the generosity of Watertown residents. Closer to 'home the Chapter helped three, families whose homes vote major areas of arable land "were destroyed, by lire with outright gifts, of $686 for replacement ot turniture, clothing and other house- to cash crops for Western con- Rummage Sale hold items. Tour donation to the current Red Cross fund .campaign helps in these and many other ways. sumption: soybeans, peanuts, cot- ton, coffee, tea and cocoa,,, Middlebury Grange will, spon- II all of this gives you, a sor a rummage sale on Friday, Audubon Film-Lecture Nature's warm snug feeling that Western April '24. from 1.2 noon to 3 p.m. man has outsmarted the world, at the Middlebury Town Hall. you should control your glee. Donations may 'be left downstairs Next Thursday At Taft Ways Many experts expect a change the night 'before the sale. Pick- of diet within, your lifetime. It ups may be arranged, by calling "Journey in Time—Reflections ording to the several life zones will 'become inevitable when the Mrs. Heminway at 753-5404. on 'the Grand, Canyon* is the title within, the Canyon, from desert by Wayne Hanley s o -ca 11 ed unde rdeveloped nation s of the Audubon Film-lecture to be creatures found at, its depths, How do some persons avoid enter the food.-buying market. presented on Thursday April 30. to the Kaibab squirrel living on ulcers? STBONAtTtS at 8 p.m. in Taft: School's Bing- a plateau two miles high. In For instance: Dr. GeorgBorg- There was some talk about -USTINGS W ANT»- ham Auditorium, throughtheaus- five giant steps we climb out of strom, professor of food, sci- ducks; and fish at the Chicago talk- pices of Flanders Nature Center the 'Canyon, stopping 'in 'each, life ence at Michigan, State University,., fest. But, even these reports were of Woodbury. ftoben W. Davison. zone to see bighorn sheep, wild Recently Dr. Borgstrom toM not, to cheerful. Some of the CAU756-M16 speakers were 'unable to ignore the, speaker, 'has, produced more mustangs, cougar, coyote, bob- the Nor th A merican Wildlife Con - 1* D*n»Hv« St. WMwtwiy than a hundred films on various. 'cat, skunk, 'badger, ringtail cat ierence m Chicago that if all the the effects that pesticides and subjects, and on television 'his and many others in, their respect- food, available were distributed water pollution have had on poss- work 'has 'been seen in such ive environments. 'The, Grand, 'equally among all men, every- ibly -disappearing sports. Mrs. Perkins series as 'Wild Kingdom", 'An- 'Canyon's majestic beauty, its one in the world would 'be under- Come to think of it, it's rather Old Fashioned imal Secrets'", "Animal World", ecology, and its history are sup- nourished. difficult today, for any of us to HARD CANDY avoid ulcers—even if we do no and "Audubon WfkDJfe Theatre'. erbly presented in this memora- In an, even gloomier projection. HWMag fer ywi at His 'educational films are being ble film. Dr. Borgstrom reminded the con- more than, expose ourselves to H««U*K"B -net Ban" used in schools and libraries; Mr. Davison's lecture is the ference that the world makes a net newspapers and television broad- KF*rt*rSl. throughout the country. last in this year's series of five gain of '70' million, more persons casts. . Wtr. In "Journey in Time" Bob Dav- Audubon Film- 'Lectures. The each year - -the equivalent of a new ison shows us 'the ever-thrilling proceeds from these lectures, is United States total population add- .. vistas of the Grand Canyon and used to promote the educational ed, every three years---and that ROOT & BOYD INC new food, supplies, from more ef- then explores 'each of its life and conservation work of Fland- Insurance I ndrrtrritrr* Since 1855 Zones to meet the. wildlife in- ers Nature Center .in 'Woodbury. ficient fishing and the "green habitants. A river boat: trip from 'Tickets are available at the door revolution" are outstripped an- GENERAL INSURANCE Lee's Ferry to Lake Mead in- on. the night of the lecture. nually by population, growth. cludes scenes of Marble Canyon, The cures proposed so far for REAL ESTATE the Little Colorado, Phantom Ra- Dessert Card the dilemma, 'be said, are an ill- nch, Bava.su Canyon., Elves Ch- usion that ignores common sense. WATERTOWN: 44? Main St. 214-2591 asm, and Deer Creek, Falls. On, Party, Art Show "We naively expect,"* he said, WATERBURY: N«w •the Grand Canyon, walls are re- "the mini-plot farmers of Asia, corded the ages; of the earth from' „ Scheduled Apr., 27 Africa and Latin America to triple 4S1 §*«««W St. (ov«r Haitian Hal* Bwic'k) as far 'back as two billion years. 'The Ladies; Aid Society of or quadruple their production 756-7251 At Lake Mead, Davison joins the the Union, Congregational Church within three decades--something Canyon's bush pilot to retrace the will sponsor a public dessert that the Western World never has river trip from the air, giving card party on, Thursday, Apr. 30 been able to do with all its im- •viewers perhaps the most thrill- at 7:30 p.m. in the church ball. ing eyeful of all. There, will be door prizes and a tea cup auction. Plants and animals vary acc- Miss Caroline Shaw is chair- TOP QUALITY man, o f a r r angements. M r s.. Da v id PARAMOUR School Secretaries Roger is in charge of tickets. LOAM Guests At Tea GRAVEL FILL PopHs Elected During the week of April 19-25,, SAND STONE . governors and mayors throughout John A. Popllsi. Buckingham St., MAD - INFLATABLE SOFAS the United States, and Canada, Director of the Oakville- LAYTON will officially proclaim Secretar- Waterto'wn. Fife and Drum Corps, HAVE ARRIVED ies Week. As this; is a school, was elected First, Vice-President TIUTKINC; CO. vacation week, members of 'the of the Connecticut Fifters and. WAl'KKTUWN Watertown High School, Chapter, Drummers Association' at a dele- See^ the Newest in Future Business Leaders of Am- gates* Meeting recently in Pro- 27 4- ti 143 erica, honored the school, sec- spect. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS • retaries, of the town with a tea t on last Thursday after school. They presented corsages to. DYNAMIC high school, secretaries Lois Val- Mobiles And entino, Helen Lukowski, Nancy WASHMOBIIE Loomis, Barbara Verrastro, and Great New Decorating Ideas Helen Cone. Secretaries from the. other Watertown, .schools and the Comptooly Automatic. $ 00 Board of Education office, were Hon. 11 - 4 p.m. also pests of honor. 109 S. Main. St. CAR WASH 1 Toes. - .Sat High School faculty members WATERBURY, CONN. •and FBLA'ers attended the affair. • Wax & Wti»«b Included 1,0 - 6 p.m. Hostesses were the. Misses 2 washmobil«s to ttrvt yen Thurs. Id - 9 75.7-1491 Joanne Daveluy, Lorrie Daley, 3 imiiittft • coif'WOlit Debbie Lemay. 'Nancy Woodward, Leslie Canale, Sue Blancbard, Donna Blerwiith, and Sara Nurn- Echo Lake Rd. Watertown berger. 14—TownProperty Times (Watertown, Conn. of) Thursday the, Apri l Watertown23,1970 Historical Society all have the good arms, It seems SPEAKING OF likely that a good pitcher or twc shalwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl emerge. It will'be interest- SPORTS ing to see what" shall happen: |y Bob'Palmer One thing every high school coach should make sure of is that he appoints a manager or official '" If I didri' t know Charley Brown scorer that can do "the job in, an, was coaching I'd swear that was efficient manner. In most cases he out-there pitching for Water- these are the .-boys who are .re- town." observed Tom Talarico, sponsible for reporting the games the Waterbury Republican's Sch- to the newspapers and keeping an. olastic Sports .Editor who was accurate account ofthe vital stat- taking a busman's holiday wat- istics that are so important: to ching Watertown host Crosbyin a the players. - Naugatuck Valley League base- I happen to be on, the receiving ball game. . " end of many, many of these calls. "This boy has the same motion, Here is the way some of the in- that nice fluid overhand delivery competent reports go. "that Char ley _ used." Torn went "Hello this is Trinity-Pawling ooi.. - What's the lad's name?" .. -calling, we: lost to Taft 12-3." "Tracy Reed,." I" shot back, ""Can I have the line score?" he does have a nice motion, and ""What's that?"" he gets the 'ball in there pretty """The score by Innings."" well. He is only a freshman and "Oh. we didn't, do .so good,, sol so is Mike- Stone his catcher."." didn't bother to bring that with, " A11 the. Watertown pitchers .are me.** _ lacking is, one ingredient-experi- "Any big hitters in the game, ence. All the Watertown pitchers I asked" .BROWNIES OF TROOP 4025, under 'die leadership of Mrs. Lynford Dayton and Mrs. James Ma'taney, ..have one asset in common-good "Yes, so and so got hit by are shown, here making puppets for their part in the"Girl Scout: Fair to be held Saturday, April 25, arms. All the Watertown pitchers the pitcher and John Doe stole ' from II a.m." to 3 p.m. at the Youth Center. -and the .rest of -the. ball team' for a 'base. that matter-have another common The course consists of 'asset going for them.—Charley "Forget it I said" we'll call. practical training on, tactical Taft.- We didn't" have to; Taft Cub Pack* 451. St. John's Servicemen's •• Brown. " Church, 'held its: monthly Pack, • motor vehicles: 'under adverse called us. T-P was the home team conditions, and, convoy operation •He is- not of "the comic strip and they were obligated to call meeting recently at the church Corner • over state and local highways. and • he. doesn't have the ingen- in the game. The Taft, Press Club, hall. A, skit was: presented, by VIETNAM "Marine • Corporal ious advice ol Peanuts to fall which always does an excellent, job Mrs. R. Donston's Den 3. James, J. Sullivan, son, of Mr. and, tack on, but he .has the talent of .reporting the school's athletic Awards .were presented1 to: Ja- Mrs. 'Daniel F. Sullivan of 222 MILORGANTTE ' and know-how that is so import- events, was considerate enough to , mes: .Bogle, 'Bear Badge; Michael, Main St., Oakville,isnow.serving IdwU inn * Garden ant to coaching boys of high check; and as a result the game Aseita, Wolf Badge; David Wendt, with the First. .Marine Aircraft school, age. Com&ined with fine was aptly and1 correctly .reported. Wolf Badge; James Plan, Wolf Wing in Vietnam. FERTILIZER •character that demands the re- • A report from Terryville in .Badge, and: David Lamy. Wolf To* Natural Organic spect of the fellows who play for . reporting a' victory for the team Badge. ' U'SS ALBANY—Navy Petty Off- Fertiliser him, young Mr. Brown could be said: Gustafson hit a double, triple The new Pack, meeting will 'be •icer Second, Class Robert, F. COB, CO. — IM-fHT the best thing that has happened • and home ..run. Friday, May- 1, will, the annual Donahue, son of Mr, and Mrs. 45 Freight St, Waterbury to Watertown baseball in oh so """What's his first name,"" J, Pinewood Derby will, be featured. Edward F. Donahue of Litchfield asked. Junior High Canteen • Road, Watertown,, is: serving a- His team this year won't set "Gee, I forgot to ask him,," The Jaycee Wives Junior High board the guided missile cruiser CHAS. F. LEWIS -the world on fire, but they will the correspondent: answered. Yet 'Canteen committee has announced USS Albany, which has joined the win some • games and make it this boy sat on the bench (or if that, another canteen, dance will, Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Landscaping uncomfortable for the so-called, he wasn't" there he sould have be held Friday at the Youth Tracking powers. You see, they are as the .been) and couldn't tell me the • Center, from 7:30 until 10 p.m. saying goes perhaps a year away. 'CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C--Marine first name of a schoolmate who No student will be admitted with- Private Robert, L, Harper, son Lawn Maintenance I said the same thing about 'had just slugged the cover off the out an, ID card, the 'basketball team In, the season of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harper ball.. of 107' 'Greenwood St., is attend- just, concluded and by George if three matches at the Judd Field •This is an injustice to the boy ing the Motor Vehicle Operators 263-4230 I don:'"t 'turn out to be .right: on ..Courts but. there is some busi- who plays the game and expects Course at Marine Corps Service. both (these counts I'll eat TWO ness this Sunday to take care of his heroic deeds to be reported Support Schools, 'Camp LeJeune. WOODBURY.CONN. pieces of my wife's pie. first. In a sensible and honest manner. N.C. Gimme kids with good! anus This is solely the responsibility Pres. Pooney Simons reminds that can get the ball over the of the coach to-my way of" think- members the annual pre-season plate and I -no not I-but a guy ing. outing will take place this coming like Coach Brown will make pit- Sunday at. Echo "Lake, At this Plant for Arbor Day chers out: of them. From a .group The George A. 'Bassi Bocci time team captains for the com- like Reed,,, George Coecb, • Bill ing season will be elected. SPECIALS — Friday,•Saturday, Sunday Overbaugh and Randy Clark, who League opens Sunday, May 3, with Magnolia 3-4 ft Reg. $11.95 Now 910.95 HI. Ash 6-8 ft. Reg. $10.95 Now $9,511 LA-Z-BOY Flowering Jap. Cherry 5-6 ft. Reg. 11435 Now $12.95 Flowering Crab 5-6 ft Reg. I&50 MOTHERS DAY / . • Now 17.50 "(MAY 1Mb) LAZYBOY SPECIALS Wamem* 3 STY LES IS " . ONE LOW PRICE PLANTED1 NEW DEC* FABRICS BY "THOSE $189. WHO' KNOW" New eWpmenta fcr immediate deliv- ery. I Styles, On* low price.. Nmmit cover materials Give Mother the mort comfortable experience of'a lifetime. This is the dfaair 'tint became famous for1 its smooth,,, effortless reclining action. Get your's aow at new tow. pricee. Terms arranged. Few nilfis tallies. ihndMfcfKfnacH,, cm- •ratmi, hfdfinicai. dogwood, tic. lust the an sons OAKVILU ii(M tcW kitl. Winced will Mtiiril aipniics,. EajJy Amtrican Furfliturt 8»t to James S. Hosking NURSERY 1760 W»itr(«m 1*«* O.kvilU 96 Porter SI. W "" 274-M9 Town Ham (Watertowm, Cim.) Thursday, Aprfl 23,1970—15 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyPorzio Promote d LEGAL NOTICE At Metal, Hose Anaconda American Brass State of Connecticut, watertownhistoricalsociety.org Company has announced three District of Watertown ss. ' changes at its Fabricated Metal Probate Court, 1 •Goods and Anaconda Metal Hose April 20, 1970 Divisions effective April, 1. The Estate of JENA LANGLAIS. announcement was made by James late of the town, of Water town L. Marvin, executive vice presi- in said district, deceased.. dent. The Court of Probate for the Ralph. C. Donovan, presently District of Watertown hath lim- works manager at the Metal. Hose ited and allowed 3 months from Division, has been named general the date hereof for the creditors manager of the Fabricated. Metal of said estate to exhibit their Goods Division. Walter R, 'Book, clains for settlement. Those who Fabricated. Meal Goods works neglect to present their accounts, manager, 'has been made director properly attested, within said of development of that division. time, will be debarred a re- Anthony J. Porzio 'has been made covery. All persons indebted to works manager, replacing Mr. said estate are requested to make Donovan at the Metal Hose Div- immediate payment to The Col- ision. onial Bank and Trust Company M r. Porzio is a native of Water - Executor, Waterbury, Conn. town where he resides. He re- Attest: ceived his degree in mechanical James R. Lawlor engineering from the University Acting Judge of Connecticut in 195.1 and. foll- TT 4-23-10 owing brief stints with the Naval FOUR GENERATIONS, all the first son. of a first son,, are pictured above. Little David Peter Donorfio, Air Development Center and Pratt born. Feb.. 22, kept up a tradition of the first born in the Donor fio Family being a boy for the fourth & Whitney, he became an en- CLASSIFIED straight generation. Here he is held by his great-grandfather, Peter Rocco Donor fio. 19 Mango Circle... gineering assistant at Metal Hose His grandfather, Rocco Peter Donorfio, 25 Mango Circle, is at right, and his father Peter Donald in 1952. For the next, eight years Donorfio, 171-10 Northridge Dr., Waterbury, is at left. he was assigned to machine de- FOR RENT! Floor Santas A .Desert Card Party sign and product engineering Poliahen, Power Sawi, Lad- 'Two 'Residents' A dessert card party and art before being appointed, plant en- der*, Plumbimj Toob, lil iwm- show will be sponsored by the gineer in 1980. He is a member 'tal took for hom« own«r». Receive ASQG Christ Church Belles of Christ of ASM.E. WaUrtow* SalMia* S«aply Accreditation Episcopal Church on, Monday, iriiiitiiiiii 56 Echo Lake Rd. 274-2556 Apr. 27, at 8 p.m. in the assem- It was announced today by Ro- bly room of the church. ENGINEERED | FOR TOUR BEST BUYS tn. bert, Bernhardt, Chairman of the Art works will, 'be shown by SINTERINGS | carpeting, tee oar Urge stock Naugatuck Valley Section of the the Artists Workshop. 'Table of - Mill Ends and Remn»nt» American Society for Quality prizes are hand painted by Doris .AN'D H from America's Beat Known Control that two Watertown re- Walla, of Cos hen. Door prizes Carpet Mill*. Saving* from % sidents, James R. Beveridge, 359 are donated; by Local, merchants. PLASTICS', INC. | to %• Many laig* •novgti. for French Street, and Alvin J. Tur- Mrs. GeorgeH. Wilber. Belles" ner, Jr., 243 Williamson Circle, A • § wall - to' - "wall fauUUatloa. President, announced that Mrs. have received, accreditation from HOUSATONIC VALLEY BUG Russell. Marcy and Mrs. Bruce WATERTOWN | the National Professional Organi- tines are co-chairmen, of the SHOP, Cornwall Bridge. Conn. zation as A.S.Q.C. Certified Qual- Tel. 203-672-6134- affair. 'Tickets may be obtained, INDUSTRY I ity Control, Engineers. by calling Mrs. Robert Toffey, Juit arrived at Chintx'N'Printo Mr. Bernhardt said, that the ticket chairman, at 274-3755. of Newtown, an enormout THOMAS W. F6X. has 'been pro- pair received their certification number of Decorator Sllpcom moted to manager of the Mauga- as a .result ofmee.ti.ngexperien.ee tuck office of Southern New En- Drapery ft Upholstery Fabric* requirements of over eight years gland Telephone Co., succeeding in the quality control engineer- at enormoui tarings, S. Main Daniel. S. Kovel who has been, St (Rt 26) Newtown, Conn. ing field and successfully com- manager of the office since 1967. pleting comprehensive theory and Mr. Kovell has ' been made EM1L JEWELER5—EXPERT application, testing .in the areas of from tux to ti». ...f»t fash ion manager of the company's Statistical, Quality Control, Pro- WATCH REPAIRING and 'from, our own stock... get that tailored Guaranteed Workmanahip. Bridgeport office. A graduate of bability, Cost Controls, Data Pro- Bates College, Mr.. Fox joined cessing, Reliability, Design of lit •xoctly as you'd lilt* it. WIGS-PARTY PLAN the telephone company in 1966. Experiments, and Quality Engin- CAROUSEL exclusive distrib- He is a resident of Branford. eering Management, Bernhardt Imbimbo's Formal Shop utor needs demonstrator* In, noted, that Beveridge and Turner 20 Union St. - Waterbury - 753-8896 Ola mm. Call Marion 1-673- FOR SALE: SO" circular saw, 3 hp. •motor. Abo 1951 Henry- are the first members of the local Fines I1 cleaning — Puritan Dry Ctetmers - 754-2955 8456. Ate' booking partiea. section 1.0 receive accreditation J 2-dr.,, available parts and from, the national professional WANTED: Pannto or teach- Kaiaer-Fruer Club membership group. en. World Book, Childcraft, 274-8161. Mr. Beveridge is the current fall or part time. $500 guar- INTERIOR PAINTING only. Vice-chairman and Chairman antee. Call 668-9760, or write Free fMnatai Call. 274-6107. Elect of the local section of the Box 262, W. Simaburr, Conn.. KWIK KOIN WASH professional society. Married to OMM. .REDUCE, excess body fluids the former Mary Ann Warholic, Coin-op Laundry & Dry Cleaning with FLUIDEX diuretic tablets, GENERAL. ELECTRIC Eaat- the couple have, five sons. He is only $1.69 at Drug City of Quality Control, Manager of the ing, Hot Water,. Warm .Air A Watertown. Air Conditioning. WESSON Fuze Products Division aiTimex HEATING CORP.., Watarbory COMPANION WANTED for Corp., Watertown. A veteran of the U, S. Marine Corps, he is a TeL 628-4711. elderly nan. Call 274-8258. native of Indiana, Pennsylvania. 'CARPENTER AND 'MASON FARM "GIVEAWAY" at to- He graduated, from, Indiana High With All Coin-Op WORK, reasonable. Building day's prices! Fine dairy act-up, School, and, attended Indiana (Pa.) Dry Cleaning . .. FREE Do it For You. repairing. Pro* wtfnwte. Tel itlneee of owner forces sale. State College. He is a member of 274-8397. Ala* SDOW Ptowiag. Completely equipped., bams, the American. Ordnance Associ- eta. 70 head, two fine homes. ation and the United Methodist ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORK. Colonial plus tenant housto— Church of Watertown. On* of the most completely 220 acres, etc., . all for only Mr. Turner, active in local •quipped Paint A Body Shops $175,000 S CARD A PANE civic affairs, is a past president In Connecticut. Wheel Align- RLTT, Millerton, M.Y., 914- of the Watertown'Jaycees and, is ment and Balancing. . 1.41 789-3181. currently a member of the Board DROP OFF LAUNDRY SERVICE Meriden Rd., Waterbnry. of Trustees of the Watertown Lib- Washed - Dried • Fottti & Bundled EXTERIOR, and. interior paint- rary Association, the Board of CLEANING, odd ing, 'free Estimates. Fully Directors of the Watertown-Oak - Also Available jobs, cellars, garatre* and attics •insured,. Tel. 274-8786. ville 'Mental Health Committee cleaned, 274-6581. PROFESSIONAL' DRY CLEANING WANTED TO RENT: F'our- and is serving as a member of Watertown",s C.D.A.P. committee Shirts Fintehed FERTILIZERS to fit your room apartment in Watertown on. General Municipal Govern- needs, and budget. GRO-R1TE Enjoy Our Lounge Arm, with a Cap at or Oakville. Call 274-5096. ment. He is active in the local SERVICES, Depot St., Water- section of the A .S.Q.C. and serves FEEE COFFEE PART-TIME FOR MOTHERS: town, 274-1221, as chairman of several com- and a. Trained Attendant to insist you Try it on for afase. Business mittees. Mr. Turner graduated FOR SALE: Five used cham of your own, on. jour own MWB, one Clarke litter Vac, from Watertown High, School, is tame. Car necessary. Call be- a, veteran of the United States Open. Sun.da.jB' beginning Hay tween 9:80 a-m.,, 2:30 p.m., 3, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. American Air Force, and attended the State 274-6128. University of New York at Plaits- Rent - All,. 1166 ThomMtan KWIK KOIN WASH TAG SALE i Pint. Congrega- burg and University of Hartford. A,™.,,. Waterbury. Phone 757- He is married' to the former 1287. tional Church, Watertwon, Westwood Shopping Center May :2nd, 10'' an. until dark... Slmone Latour. The couple have MATURE WOMAN deUm Lamp*, bookcase, mJaeatla- one son. Mr. Turner is a Quality 1626 Watertown Awe. TeL 7539717 p«rt 'tine position. Has. book- neoui. Sponsored 'by Church Control Engineer at TimexCorp. keeping and clerical back- Pilgrim Fellowship. Middlebury. ground. Call 274-1864. 16—Town Times (Watertown, Conn.) Thnrsdiy, April 23,1970 girl: chosen Miss Congeniality. garet's House & Hospital Train- •Shannon,, Central Connecticut Property of the Watertown Historical.... Nine Girls SocietyGift certificates and other gifts . 156 WHS 'ing School; Debra Labbe, The State College. Western Connect!- {continued from page 1} 'will, 'be awarded from various - (continued from page 1) University of Connectteit; Les- " cut State College; Walter Sharon, freshman at Western Connecti- local businesses. lie Lamphier, .Bay Path Junior Mattatuck Community College; Community College; Joseph But- cut Sate College, She graduated A special, guest at the Pageant ler, Saint Michael's College,watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCollege: Paul LeddL The Uni- Margaret Sherwood, Elmira Coll- egfeDavidStfumway, HofstraUni-" in 1969 from Watertown, High. will be the reigning Miss Conn- Fordham University, Fairfield versity of Connecticut, George- At college she 'is, majoring in ecticut,' Carol Norval. Also at- University, The University of town University, LeMoyne Coll- versity. Bard College; Robert Smart, The University of Conn- biology. - tending will be Pageant queens, Connecticut; •Catherine Bmtrick. ege, University of Miami, -Uni- Margaret Brewer, daughter of from surrounding towns. versity of- Louisville; Edward ecticut, Paul,' Smith's College; The University of Connecticut; Mr. and -Mrs.' James Brewer, Christopher Sheedy, of Manga- La.mp.ron, Career Academy (Uni- .Richard Smith, Waterbury State Judith Cabell, The University of 62 'Camp St., OakvOle, .is a senior - tuck, will be Master of Cere- ted, Technical, Institute); Frances Technical College; William Connecticut, Central Connecticut at Watertown High. - monies,, Barbara Gorton, the cur- Langlois, St.. Mary's Hospital •Smith, Berklee School of .Music; State College, Western Connecti- Kathryn Malta, daughter of rent Miss Watertown will be on cut State College; Michael Cady. School, of Nursing; David Laviana, Jota, Sovia, New Hampshire Coll- ege of Accountingand Commerce; Mrs. Vivian, Malta. 105 Woolson hand to crown her successor. Waterbury State Technical Coll- Texas Technological College, St., graduated, from Watertown ege" John Calabrese, Waterbury Arizona State University;Ronald Joseph Spatola, Southern Conn- ecticut State College, Central High last year and is enrolled at Choirs To .'Present' Hospital School of Nursing; Les- Lichwalla, The University of the Connecticut Stenographic .•In- lie Canale, Northwestern. Conn- Connecticut; Louis Lorensen, Connecticut, State College; Bruce Famed 'Operetta Stanley, Mattatuck Community stitute, ecticut Community. College; Ro- Central Connecticut State Coll- Sally Ann. Wilber is'the dau- ger Canfield, The. University- of ege; Peggy Long, Boston Uni- College; Earle Sterling, The Uni- .Hansel And Gretel versity of Connecticut, Waterbury ghter of Mr. and Mrs. George The Junior Choirs of Christ Connecticut; Richard Carpino, versity, The University of Conn- Wilber, Black Rock Rd. A senior r State Technical College. Episcopal Church will present Central Connecticut State CoU- ecticut;" James Lugaresi, Bent- at Watertown High, she'wiU attend And; Johann Stukshis, Saint the operetta "Hansel and Gretel" • ege, Quihnipiac /College; Elise ley College. Bryant College; Su- Green Mountain Junior College, Francis Hospital School of Nur- on, Friday and Saturday, May 1 " Carr, The University of Conn- zanne, McCarthy, Eastern Conn- Poultney, VL, "'where she will 1 sing; Kathryn Sullivan, St. Mary's and 2, in the Assembly Room of ecticut, Hartwick College; Nancy ecticut State College, Annhurst major in medical technology. Hospital School, of Nursing, St. the church. The operetta is ad- Carusillo, Mattatuck Community College; Diane McGough, Central Rita M. Gedraitis, the dau- : Francis Hospital School of Nur- apted from the original opera by College;. John Ciarlo, The Uni- Connecticut State College, West- ghter of Mr. and, Mrs. Anthony sing; Jean f raver. Trinity Coll- Humperdinck. versity of Connecticut, Water- ern, Connecticut State College, Gedraitis. 73 Greenwood Si,, gra- ege (Vermont); Lynne Urfer, The The first performance 'will be bury State Technical College; The University of Connecticut; duated from Watertown High In, University of "Connecticut. Wind- F riday at 7:30 p,m. and, the second • Randal dampen, Mattatuck Com- Patricia Marchenko, The Uni- 1968 .and is a sophomore at Mary-? ham College; Thomas Valucka,s, on, Saturday at 2 p.m. Tickets may munity College; Paula Colangelp, versity ,of Connecticut, Moore wood College, Scranton, Pa., University of Bridgeport; Dar- 'be obtained from any member of Trinity College; Sonia Cortes, College of Art, Southern Conn- where her major is. music. • lene VanBuren, Western Conn- the .cast. Quinnipiac College, Morris Har- " ecticut State •College; Richard Winner of the Pageant receives ecticut State College, Central vey, College; Kathleen Cremins, i .Mareil, Career Academy (United a $500' 'educational, scholarship Connecticut State College; Reb- The University of Connecticut, Technical Institute); and, Nancy and the use of a 1970 'Chevrolet MASK'S ecca VanDeusen, The Ha.rt.ford Central Connecticut State Coll- Marcucci, pentral Connecticut Impala Convertible, donated, by LAWN 'CARE. - - Conservatory; Thomas Visockis. ege, Southern Connecticut State State, College,, Southern Connecti* West's Services, Main,St..forthe The University of Connecticut; Property Maintenasc* College; James. Cunningham,, cut State College. next year. There will: be. other Harold Weiss, Waterbury State Complete Ltmd«cap« Sanfe* 'Western Connecticut State Coll- And: DianeMarquis, TheBerlc- scholarships awarded to the first Technical College; Sally water. Fully Insured 2744896 ege, Central Connecticut State ,, ley Schools; Kathleen Martin, and second runners-up .and, the College; Robert Currie, Uni- Saint Francis Hospital School of Green, Mountain College; John versity of .Miami, Gay Cuirulla, Nursing; Phyllis; Mazurski, Sou- Wills.' Waterbury State Technical 'The Porter School of Engineering thern, Connecticut State College, College, Hartford State Technical Design; Michael Daley, Quinnip-, '"Central Connecticut State College; College; Bruce Woodward. The iac College; Alex DellaCamera,''" Donald Mellon, Mattatuck, Com- University of Connecticut; Nancy Mattatuck Community College; munity ColIege;*GeraldineMiller, Woodward, Mattatuck Community . and, Frances, DiNunzio, saint Jos- Mattatuck Community College; College; Stephen York, Central mecUm eph College, Central Connecticut .Laurel Miller, The University Connecticut State College, Wes- State College, . of Connecticut, Southern. Conn- tern Connecticut State College, And: Denise Dubuque, North- ecticut, State" College: Rene Mis- Southern Connecticut State Coll- ampton Junior College; Robert. erez. Saint Thomas More School: ege; David Yurgdun, Nasson Elliot, Mattatuck. Community ..Susan Mitchell, Saint Joseph, Coll- College; Diane Zembruski," Cen- College; Charles Emerick. The ege; Robert Moore, Mattatuck tral • Connecticut, State College, University of Connecticui.Har- Community College; Joyce Mor- Southern Connecticut State Coll- .. vey Payer, Manatuck'Community denti, The University of Conn- ege; and Patricia Zimmerman, College; Nestor Ferrer, Matta- ecticut; Christine Mueck, Central, Western Connecticut State Coll- tuck Community College, Water- Connecticut State College, Uni- ege, Central Connecticut State bury State Technical, College; versity of Bridgeport; Daniel ^ College. William Flanagan, The New En- Murphy, Strayer College, .Morse gland Institute of Amtomy, Sani- of Hartford; Kevin Murphy, Iowa tary Science, Embalming and State University: Suzanne Murray, Funeral Directing; Caetano Forte, ''Waterbury State Technical, Coll- Maybe The University of Connecticut, , ege; Ann Marie Nagy, The Uni- .Mark Fuller, Post Junior Coll- versity of Connecticut, Mary- what your ege; Linda Fusco, The University" wood. College; Hayden Nichols, of Connecticut,••Central Connecti- The University of Connecticut, furnace cut State College; Susan Garceau,- American International, College; Hartford Hospital. School of Nur- Sarah Nurnberger, The Berkeley needs • sing;, Gary Giroux, The Univer- •School; James O'Neill, Merri- sity of Connecticut, Merriinack mack College, General Motors is an College; Peter Griska, The Uni- Institute; .Michael Palangio, Sa- versity of Connecticut, New York cred Heart University; Marvin.' University, Cornell University, Palmer, Mattatuck Community oil change. Boston . University; • Jonathan College; Anthony Paternoster, Goode, The University of Conn- Central Connecticut State Coll.- ecticut; Reroo Gualducci, Matta- egCi Mattatuck Community Coll- tuck Community College, Sacred ege, Gregg Pead, The University * EASY TERMS Heart University; Dennis Hamel, of Connecticut, Bryant •College; * EXCELLENT The University of Connecticut; Wendy Pearson, The University Robert Hanson, Post Junior Coll- of Connecticut, Boston Univer- 1 ege; Kevin Holmes, Eisenhower sity; William Pearson , Hartwick LOWEST College, Drew University, Hart- College, Drew University, Hobart PRICES wick College, Gettysburg Coll- College; and Donna Pelegano, SMHN' ege, Susquehanna University; The University of Connecticut. .room-to- Bonita Hughes, Saint.. Francis Also; Robert Piazza, Hartford decouioi -CQIP,JMCI table State Technical College; Liza model color TV that « Hospital School of Nursing; Mic- A change- to Mobil heating oil. teMuw-piclwd with • Kfilta, The University of Conn- Cftetfe hael. Hughes, Waterbury State " A change for greater borne Keat- llw Inions below Technical College, Worcester ecticut; Lois Rasmussen, The ing comfort. btloi* wo out' Polytechnic Institute, The Uni- University of Connecticut, West- You see, Mobil heating oil versity of Connecticut; Susan Hu- ern, Connecticut Sate College; bos been scientifically tested 21 Handsome gramw miston, .'Bay Path Junior College, Dennis Regan, Central Connecti- times before we deliver il to 'you. - American Walnut, color Quinnipiac College; Richard lero- cut State College, American In- And it' is consumer-tested con- nimo, Waterbury State Technical ternational College, • Southern tinuously in some 600 homes throughout the country to mate College; Susan Judson. Waterbury Connecticut State College; Peter FILL 2ENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY Rice, Villanova University, The sure it gives peal performance State Technicarcollege; and John in every area. Zenith Famous. Handle railed Chassis Zenilh Exclusive Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator • Kairawicz, The University of University of Connecticut; Paul, Maybe you need to .see us. Richmond, New England College, Sunshine" Color TV Picture Tube Connecticut, Just call. 5 New Hampshire College; Joan So I id-Slate 3-Siage Video i.f Amplifier Module Also: Karen Kalenauskas, The Super Video. Range 82-Channel Tun ng System University of Connecticut, Cen- Risiey, 'Merrimack Collegejonn Telescoping Bipo'le Antenna tral Connecticut State College, Risiey. The University of Conn- 25.000 Volts of Picture Power Western Connecticut State Coll- ecticut, Norwich, University; Mobif ege, Southern. Connecticut State Debra. Rock, The University of College; Susan Kalita, The Uni- •Connecticut, Southern Connecti- hooting oil versity • of Connecticut,- Southern cut State College: Janice Rock, Connecticut State"College; Kath- Central, Connecticut, State Coll- ARMAND'S leen Kinzly, The University of ege, Southern, Connecticut State DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS Connecticut, Central Connecticut College; "Paula Rosenbaum, The" FUEL COMPANY State College, Western Connecti- University o f Connecticut, 408 Buckingham St. GAKYIIXB cut. State College; Tody Klimak, Springfield College; Joseph R,o- Phone 274-2538 Central Connecticut State Coll- vero, Connecticut School, of El- 13,1 Davit Street'' " ectronics; AnnSchreier, The Uni- ege, Southern: Connecticut State Oakvilfe TeL 274-1974 College; Donna Khudsen, St. Mar- versity of Connecticut; Eileen'