Westfield Leader Safely the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Westfield Leader Safely the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County DRIVE THE WESTFIELD LEADER SAFELY THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Second C WICSTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 Pu 30 P*ae»—10 Cent* Life in Suburbia Quimby St. was the scene of Columbus Takes Olympics Title Again 0 a real animal-life drama Tues- day morning when a non-dc- For the second year in a row Co-which highlights the summer play- Scoring fur the final and winning and equaling others were evenly bcrlpt, dirly white chicken, lumbus School i-ilaygrounders car- ground season. total consisted of th« field events as distributed among the various play- young in years, was stalked by ried off the victory plaque in the Columbus piled up 459 points to well as the points scored iu theground representatives. a hungry alley eat and saved Olympics Saturday at the Recreation lead the individual playfields in theOlympic parade conducted prior to The Olympic winners were as fol- • * ' ' i from the (laws of death when a Field on Railway Ave. A large crowd overall scoring- In second place was the athletic program. The results ot lows: Girls 60 yd. dashes 5-7: first, Leader printer gave the cat the was present for the program spon- Flanhiin with 358; Lincoln with 289 the judging put Jefferson in first B. Mulbolland, Lincoln, 10 sec; boot. sored by the Wvstfield Recreation was third; Tamaques with 286 wasplace; following in order were Co- second, JU. Mussman, Lincoln; third, Where the chicken came from Commission, and participated in byfmirth; fifth, Washington with 272; lumbus, Franklin, Wilson, Washing- J, Giamo, Tamaques; fourth, D. Git is a mystery but from its appear- children from nine playffeids- sixth, Wilson with 251; seventh, Jef- ton, Lincoln, Grant, Tamaques and Kan, Columbus, and fifth, S. Yearly, Franklin. Girls 8-X0: First, V. Mc- ance it must have been on the The number of entrants in Satur- ferson wish 243; eighth. Grant with McKiniey, road far a good many days. An- 155, and McKinley was ninth with 87 Olympic winners responsible for Allister, Columbus, 8.0 second*; sec- day's Olympics was the largest in I ond, P. KUb, Lincoln; third, D, other benefactor picked up the the 10 year history of the event points. cracking several previous records bird and planned to release it out in the country where it conld resume its nomadic wandering, EIM! o safe from suburbia's perils. ouncil Vacancy Delay Attacked £H THE STAHS—The Tempos-Statre band will present Hie concert tonight at 8:15 from the . MindowasJiln Park in the current scries of band cuitroris sponsored hy the Wrstficld Htrrea- By Candidate *ion. Tl>£ director ol the Tempos Is Keith MacDonald. Norman Wellen, democratic candi- date for council frcm the Third Park Tonight Ward, charged the Mayor and ma- jority of council with deliberately disregarding the rights of the resi- \There'll Be Music In The Air dents of the Third Ward. Mr. Wellen stated: Tonight at 8:15 in Mindowaskin Park the Tempos-Stage Band will "On May 25 Hotel* Cowles, the resent a concert sponsored toy the duly elected representative of the iVestfield Recreation Commission, Third Ward was required to resign this concert is another in the sum-due to a promotion and transfer by ner series held weekly in the Park his company. The residents of the The Tempos, made up of 20 area Third Ward chose Mr. Cowles be- toys who participate in tho Berkeley cause they believed in the programs ieigltts summer band school pro- for which he and bis party stood. ram, are taking a course in dance The Third Ward is entitled to a re- and music, the only one offered in presentative supporting those views, —Hull J HUM —Uwyt Taylor n; area. They arc directed by !rv- "I am seeking the scat, now held THE VICTORS—I'lnygroundi-rs nt Columbus School field were the g Former and Keith Mac Donald," by James Moran, an incumbent THE BEST JUMPERS—Smiling over their victories and trophies In victors In the town Olympics helct Saturday at the Itcrreotlon fteltl, councilman. Thus, I have no person- nd their concert will consist of pro- the boys 5-7 bread jmrip at the town Olympics Saturday arc Joe Gordon Booth, chairman of the Westfield Recreation Commission Is essional arrangements of the songs al interest in any appointment that shown presenting (he winners plaque to Joseph I'ellliMino, leader at liey play. may bo made to fill Mr. Cowies seat Berkowski, D. Robertson ami M. Sttllivun. Columbus Playground. other than to sea that a qualified The program witi include: "Fid- person supporting the views es- Smith, Columbus; fourth, M. Per- Girls Accuracy Roll, 7-5: First, M. Fifth, K. Brown, Lincoln; sixth, Gtama, Tamaques; third, B. Mttihol- i!cr on the RooE," "Spoonful of Supoused by Mr. Cowles is appointed. kowski, Tamaques; ftfilh, M. Hollo- MuUis, Lincoln, T9": second, L. J. Van Viiel, Franklin, 8-10: First, land, Lincoln; fourth, D. Gillian, Co. jar," "Java," "Biusette," "Near No serious effort has ueen made by way, Columbus, and sixth, K. Mor-Mussman, Lincoln; third, C, Tar-N. Mulken, Wilson, TV; second, K. iitmbus; fifth, M. Kilshelroer, Lin- less of You," "Little Girl BSue," tho Mayor and the majority of coun- ton, Columbus. Girls 11-12: First, S, anta, Franklin; fourth, 13, Gingcrich, Howeli, Washington; third, J, Kll-coin; sixth, M. Austin, Washington. Blast Off," "Cute," and "A Hard cil to fill this position. An eminently Wright of Franklin, 8,0 seconds; Tamaques; fifth, B, llogan, Lincoln: shclmcr, Lincoln; fourth, M. D«va- 8-10; First, M. Perkowskl, Tatna- Day's Night," as well as other pou qualified resident of our ward, Lou- second, J. Turner, Columbus; third, sistli, K. Kelly, Washington. Girls, lon, Tamaques; fifth, S. Lupia, ques, 6'8'/i"; second, P, Rub, Lin« ular selections. is Ciarrocca, a lawyer and civic lend- J. Williamson, Columbus; fourth, tie 8-10; First, M. Holtoway, Columbus, Washington; sixth, P. Gehn, Frarsk- coin; third, D. Smilli, Columbus; During the intermission, the Katu er lies been recommended for ap-between S. Williams, McKinley and 4!'4i"; second, N. HawkinSi Wash- !fn. fourth, K. Holland, Tamaques; fifth, amiiy Band from Westfield will pointment, la an exhibition of sheer J. Honynur, Wasl ingtisn, fifth M ington, tliirtl. K Gingarich, Tiima- 1 Girls Broad Jump, 5-7. Kitst, J M Holland, colurnhua; sixth, .K, play a number of songs. Tho band, partisan politics he was rejected by Rot;eis Lincoln qu<">. font Hi I AhPiirn, McKmley, .Rubin. Givnt, 5 3 suennd, J Kilhlwln.ei. Lineiln U-12: M Dcva- composed of four talented children, the Mayor In public in a manner Jimmy, JO, on pter.o: Ke?m( H, a that was an insnH to Mr. Ciarroeca rurapct and violin, Patricia, 13, o and the residents of the Third Ward bass and flute; and Brian, 10;. on The Mayor nnd my opponent seem clarinet, will 'provide a short pro ram of favorite melodies. (Continued on page 2) Fried Raps Freeholders On Sweeper Purchases "..••£• Arthur Fried of Westfield, Demo- sweepers and then do a more thor- LESTER M, COYKENDALL cratic candidate for Freeholder ough and conscientious job of in- Monday night charged the Republi- vestigating the merits and costs of can controlled county board with such equipment. The net result being "less than penny wise and would be a saving of taxpayers It For Jr. High Youths Offers more than a pound foolish" in a re- money to tiro tune of more than cent action approving the purchase $4,000. stration On Use Of Firearms of two street sweepers. "Further, while i agree that legal- tration on the use ofof band guns. The speaker will tie "1 suggest," Mr. Fried said in a ly Uie board may take quotations for jj highlight the Y-night moftstrnte how to slice pla talk at a meeting of the Westfield such equipment, it would seem more Jtt Tuesday evening at cards, how to use a mirror for hit Democratic Club Monday night at prudent to abide by the time-tested | •Activities for all boys ting small objects, pius many otliea the home of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick principle of getting competitive bids, I WeslfiokTs two junior outstanding shots. He will also Ice Kennedy of 025 Kimball Avc, "that "Let's look at the record on this Ifrom 8 to 11 p.m. Win tho Freeholders rescind the resolu- latest bit of purchasing by the turo on safety in the use of firearm —Beryl Titylru |iag, swimming, game and demonstrate police trninin tion approving the purchase oi thocounty board. —Hoi > 1 'I ay iur "«s a addition to themethods using a silhouette target. THE BEST DISTAFF UUMNEBS—Cnrrylng off the first three places THE PAKADEHS—A feature of the to«n Olympics each year Is the ms tecture, "Quotations were sought and re- Tho firearms program for the ceived from four companies. One In tile dash fur gltls at the town Olympics Saturday nt lU'crcation parade wliieh precedes the ficlil events ami is participated in by nil playgrounds tinder Uie sponsorship of tli» Westfield Ik-creation Com- Coykcntoll, a retired boys and girls only will be held in introduce Mr. Coyiseminll, firm offered a three-wheel sweeper Field were, left to right, J. Turner, second; S. Wright, first, and J. 'n the Michigan Stale mission. In (lie scene above, Jefferson I'laygrotind, the eventual parade the new gym starting at 8:30 p.m. Those attending must use thewhich the board decided against Williamson, third. nscat an exhibition on U, Det.
Recommended publications
  • Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1956-1957
    Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1956-1957 Eastern Kentucky University Year 1957 Eastern Progress - 05 Apr 1957 Eastern Kentucky University This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1956-57/12 EASTERN PROGRESS Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Friday, April 5, 1957 Number 12 Women's Honors Day Is April Event Plans are being: made for the Women's Honors Day Program held annually during the assembly in Hiram Brock Auditorium. This year's program has been sched- uled, for April 24th. The program is sponsored .by the Women's Ad- ministrative Council made up of all presidents of women's organi- zations. Freshmen girls with a two- point standing for the first semes- ter-wM be considered for tapping to Cwens, the national honorary society for sophomore women, and junior women who have an overall 2-point standing for their- three year* will" be considered for Col- legiate Pentacle, senior women's honorary. Tapping will take place during the program. - Newly elected officers for next- year for the various clubs will be Coach Richard Fleck and club president Betty June Reed pause for WaneerH pause during: a strenuous Can-Can number for our photo- presented. air at rehearsals tor Kappa Kappa Sigma spring swim show. grapher. Planning and preparation of the program is done through the office of the dean of women. In charge are Mrs. Emma Y. Case and De- Swim Show Progresses... lores Samson. According to Dean William J. Moore, classes will officially Builds On Dream Theme dose for spring: vacation at for Annual Performance 8:00 pjn., Wednesday, April 10, * Synchronized swimming, water baHet, floats, stunts and ' "Dance, Dance, Dance," a program consisting of dance and resume Monday, April IS, diving will serve as highlights of "Sea oftjjpreams," the through the ages, from the strange ritual of the cavemen at 8:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • SENIOR SOFTBALL SNIPPETS Vic Zoldy Implored Us to Have Fun
    MORE SENIOR SOFTBALL SNIPPETS Vic Zoldy implored us to have fun playing softball in this league. There is no better medicine in life than laughter. If we can’t laugh at ourselves playing softball as if we were still kids, then it isn’t fun. Here are some of our favorite lighter moments from the league’s history that makes us all laugh. 1. Senior Softball Snippet: The enraptured pitcher… Al Hessy’s reputation as a ladies man was legendary. Al always had his cell phone handy and was always talking to the ladies, even during the games. Focusing on softball doesn’t always avert senior moments. Al once took the mound but forgot to put on his pants. But what the hell, Al pitched anyway wearing only his long johns, complete with button-ups to cover up his butt. The game must go on. The league was co-ed at the time. 2. Senior Softball Snippet: Senior moment events even take place during batting practice. Ted Wiekowski had a classic one. Backing up trying to catch a popup near first base, Ted missed it and fell down. Ted was still on the ground with his butt facing home plate as the next ball was being pitched. Manny London put the next pitch square in the middle of Ted’s butt. Manny, of course, denies that Ted’s butt was the target he was aiming for and said he was just going with the pitch. Manny has never let Ted forget it, though. 3. Senior Softball Snippet: Angelo Malizia used to give career and romance advice to kids who played on his teams over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • 1947 London Majors Program
    ‘‘HOME OF CHAMPIONS” London Majors Labatt Park SEASON 1947 INTER-COUNTY SENIOR LEAGUE Compliments of Compliments of MAYFAIR MOTORS Bud Howlett’s Smoke Shop LONDON LIMITED “YOUR FRIENDLY SMOKE SHOP” Authorized Packard Parts and Service GIFTS, NOVELTIES, TOYS Body Repairs and Finishing 402 HAMILTON RD. Metcalf 4993 615 RICHMOND FAIRMONT 1067 LONDON — CANADA LONDON — CANADA Compliments of Compliments of Canada Vulcanizer AND Snap-On Tools Of Canada Ltd. Equipment Company Ltd, Ill Mount Pleasant Avenue Fairmont 3078 1109 YORK STREET METCALF 1698 LONDON — ONTARIO LONDON — ONTARIO The Present’s Message Compliments of As President of the Ixfedon Majors of the Inter-County Senior Baseball League/ may I extend to you a most cordial welcome from myself, my colleagues, the team manager and the players, whose efforts are combined to field a team that William Hallatt Tractor Co. will win and add to your pleasure and entertainment. I wish further to express my deep appreciation to the 86 KING ST. Fairmont 558 fans who were so loyal and generous to our team in the season of 1946, and I sincerely hope that you will continue LONDON — CANADA to give us the same loyal support in the season of 1947. WM. FARQUHARSON President Compliments of Compliments of Woollatt Fuel & Supply R. G. WILSON & SON Company Ltd. CONTRACTORS METCALF 1147-W 479 GREY ST. Fairmont 2136 HURON & ERIE MORTGAGE BLDG. LONDON — CANADA LONDON — CANADA | Compliments of Compliments of VERNE ANDERSON T. HUSBAND Purveyors of Transport Service SELECTED MEATS 10 TECUMSEH AVE. W. METCALF 4231 1133 RICHMOND Metcalf 595 LONDON ONTARIO LONDON ONTARIO Compliments of “Quality rather than quantity is the Kdvinator standard — That’s why Kelvinator is well Moore, Smyth, Willis, Ltd, North waiting for.’’ ' CUN ERAI, INSURANCE sATOR OF CANADA LIMITED 260 DUNDAS Metcalf 5661 1152 DUNDAS ST.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parisian 1976
    PARlSlAN Senior Class, Parts Htsh School, Parts, Kentucky Presents-MEMORlES t976 Su perin tenden t of Paris City Schoo t System Mr. Paul W. Potty Mrs.Edward Sutherland Tttle 1 Otrector Mrs. Merle lawson Secretary to Supertntendent Paris City School Board of Education Mr. Edward Sutherland, Chatrman; Mrs. Robert Caywood; Mr. Wtlham Woodford; Mr. Elwood Parker and Mr. James Coons 2 DEDlCATlON Miss Juanita Sutherland, a native of Anderson County has been one of the most highly esteemed mathematics instructors at Paris High School. She came to Paris in August of 1963 and ince then she has been educa ring students in all areas of mathematical skills. Yet her dedication to her students extends far beyond her hours in the classroom. Miss Sutherland has always been willing to give of her time to any student who may not understand or who may need further help. In addttion to her teaching, she has served as the Cheerleading Sponsor, the ewspaper Sponsor, and as a Senior Homeroom Sponsor. She is an avid sports fan and is an active supporter of all athletic events at the school. Whether transporting cheerleaders to a game or tabulatmg ratings at a speech tournament, she is always wllling to "smile and lend a helping hand." It is with sincere appreciation of her many services to the school and to the students, that we, the Annual Staff, dedicate our 1976 yearbook to Miss Juanita Sutherland, a woman with loyal dedication and high educational principles. 3 4 5 8 0 9 Marvln Jrffrry Abner Rtcky lee Allen Robert C.
    [Show full text]
  • 1950 London Majors Program
    "THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS" LONDON MAJORS INTER-COUNTY SENIOR LEAGUE Sparton of Canada ARNOLD’S Limited ELM Jewellery Store LONDON — ONTARIO BERT ARNOLD, Prop. Visit our new and modern store for the finest Compliments of in Jewellery; ;• " ■ > G. W. Stevens & Sons W ■y,- Ml**- .......' 379 CLARENCE STB Fairmont 8890-W SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS . ■ ; s Furnaces - Oil Burners - Air Conditioning LONDON - ONTARIO ... ■ 576 HIGHBURY AVE. Fairmont 1057-J • y .’W- ---------' ■ . - - .--22^—----- ■ - i' •- w . !. '' .'.Sv ■?' «Si- J ■ ■- ■ ■" .... S. E. & N. Food Market London Majors Home Games MAY JULY GROCERIES - MEATS - SUNDRIES Free Delivery Anytime Sat. 13 — Kitchener (8) .. Sat. 1 — Galt (8.30) Mon. 15 —• Guelph (8) Mon. 3 — Stratford (8.30) New Management - S. Gough Sat. 20 — Stratford (8) Sat. 8 — Brantford (8.30) Hamilton Rd. at Hale St. Fairmont 636-W Sat. 27 — Brantford (8) Wed. 12 — Galt (8.30) i ; LONDON - ONTARIO Wed. 31 — St. Thomas (8) Sat. 15 — St. Thomas (8.30) Zz Wed. 19 — Waterloo (8.30 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------- —------------ JUNE Sat. 22 — Brantford (8.30) Mon. 24 —- Kitchener (8.30 Sat. 3 — Stratford (8.30) Wed. 26 — Guelph (8.30) F. C Warder Radio Ltd. Wed. 7 — Galt (8.30) Mon. 31 — Kitchener (8.30 Guaranteed Service on All Makes of Radio Sat. 10 — Kitchener (8.30) Dealers for R.C.A. Victor - Rogers - Stromberg-Carlson Mon. 12 — Brantford (8.30) AUGUST h. and Admiral Radios Wed. 14 — Guelph (8.30) jDealer Hotpoint Appliances - Dominion Washers Mon. 19 — Waterloo (8.30) Sat. 5 — St. Thomas (8.30 Pick-up and Delivery Service Sat. 24 — Guelph (8.30) Mon. 7 — Stratford (8.30) Wed.
    [Show full text]
  • Framework for Anglican Prison Chaplaincy 2021-24
    Framework for Anglican Prison Chaplaincy 2021-24 HM Prison and Probation Service with the Church of England and the Church in Wales August 2021 Framework for Anglican Prison Chaplaincy 2021-24 HM Prison and Probation Service with the Church of England and the Church in Wales August 2021 Contents Contents ........................................................................................................................... 1 Glossary ........................................................................................................................... 3 Foreword ......................................................................................................................... 4 Aim ................................................................................................................................... 5 Overview of Chaplaincy and Faith Services within HMPPS ........................................ 6 Overview of Anglican Prison Chaplaincy within HMPPS …………………………….... 8 Theological Rationale for Anglican Prison Chaplaincy ............................................... 9 Setting the Direction for Anglican Prison Chaplaincy ............................................... 11 Recruit ............................................................................................................................ 13 Retain ............................................................................................................................. 14 Reintegrate ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Methodism
    F.ag* hy W. Wells to orl la [Fo(So »LU INDIANA METHODISM: BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THE INTRODUCTION. PROGRESS, AND PRESENT POSITION OF METHODISM IN THE STATE; AND ALSO A HISTORY OF THE LITERARY INSTITUTIONS UNDER THE CARE OF THE CHURCH, SKETCHES OF THE PRINCIPAL METHODIST EDUCATORS IN THE STATE, DOWN TO 1872. REV F C. HOLLIDAY, D. D. CINCINNATI: HITCHCOCK AND WALDEN i873- Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, BY HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. PREFACE. TN writing the following account of Methodism in In- *- diana, I have desired not only to rescue from oblivion valuable information that would soon be lost, but also to pay a feeble, but justly merited, tribute to the heroic pioneers and founders of Methodism in our state. The record of their toils is found chiefly in the numerous and flourishing Churches that have sprung up all over the state, in the multitudes of living witnesses to the truth and power of the Gospel that they preached, in the schools of learning which they founded, in the vigor of the benovolent institutions which they fostered, and in the educational effect produced by their earnest and evangelical preaching on the public mind and conscience. The pulpit is always a popular educator, and its teachings are the basis of doctrinal belief, to a great ex- tent, in every Christian community This is especially true in a community where books are scarce, and in a state of society where the opportunities for reading are limited.
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Magazine of Angels Baseball
    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF ANGELS BASEBALL JESSE MAGAZINE CHAVEZ VOL. 14 / ISSUE 2 / 2017 $3.00 CAMERON DANNY MAYBIN ESPINOSA MARTIN MALDONADO FRESH FACES WELCOME TO THE ANGELS TABLE OF CONTENTS BRIGHT IDEA The new LED lighting system at Angel Stadium improves visibility while reducing glare and shadows on the field. THETHE OFFICIALOFFICCIAL GAMEGA PUBLICATION OF ANGELS BASEBALL VOLUME 14 | ISSUE 2 WHAT TO LOOK FORWARD TO IN THIS ISSUE 5 STAFF DIRECTORY 43 MLB NETWORK PRESENTS 71 NUMBERS GAME 109 ARTE AND CAROLE MORENO 6 ANGELS SCHEDULE 44 FACETIME 75 THE WRIGHT STUFF 111 EXECUTIVES 9 MEET CAMERON MAYBIN 46 ANGELS ROSTER 79 EN ESPANOL 119 MANAGER 17 ELEVATION 48 SCORECARD 81 FIVE QUESTIONS 121 COACHING STAFF 21 MLB ALL-TIME 51 OPPONENT ROSTERS 82 ON THE MARK 127 WINNINGEST MANAGERS 23 CHASING 3,000 54 ANGELS TICKET INFORMATION 84 ON THE MAP 128 ANGELS MANAGERS ALL-TIME 25 THE COLLEGE YEARS 57 THE BIG A 88 ON THE SPOT 131 THE JUNIOR REPORTER 31 HEANEY’S HEADLINES 61 ANGELS 57 93 THROUGH THE YEARS 133 THE KID IN ME 34 ANGELS IN BUSINESS COMMUNITY 65 ANGELS 1,000 96 FAST FACT 136 PHOTO FAVORITES 37 ANGELS IN THE COMMUNITY 67 WORLD SERIES WIN 103 INTRODUCING... 142 ANGELS PROMOTIONS 41 COVER BOY 68 ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT 105 MAKING THE (INITIAL) CUT 144 FAN SUPPORT PUBLISHED BY PROFESSIONAL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS ANGELS BASEBALL 519 8th Ave., 25th Floor | New York, NY 10018 2000 Gene Autry Way | Anaheim, CA 92806 Tel: 212.697.1460 | Fax: 646.753.9480 Tel: 714.940.2000 facebook.com/pspsports twitter.com/psp_sports facebook.com/Angels @Angels ©2017 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
    [Show full text]
  • Good News for God's Earth
    MARCH – APRIL – MARCH 2017 Good news for God’s earth Creation Care: join the revolution PAGE 6 Greening our churches PAGE 10 Comment: Act justly: Churchyards: Pints and prayer: a sense of place climate change stepping stones Poringland 4 16 for wildlife 24 PubChurch 35 Norfolk Wildlife Trust has been looking after Norfolk’s wildlife and Help support our wild places for ninety years. Our Churchyard Conservation work in Norfolk’s Scheme has surveyed many of Norfolk’s 800 historic churchyards, churchyards: helping their communities learn about and preserve these special places. This work continues through our County Wildlife Action initiative, and is now involving as many local people as possible in observing and Join today! recording their churchyard wildlife. The support of our 35,000 members is vital. From as little as £2.50 per month you can visit all our nature reserves, learn more about our work and events in our magazine, and receive a free 128 page handbook in your joining pack. To help us continue our work in Norfolk churchyards, join today by visiting www.norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk/membership or calling 01603 625540 and quoting code DN1. Thank you for your support. Saving Norfolk’s Wildlife for the Future DEVLIN PLUMMER STAINED GLASS We work on glass dating from the early SPECIALISTS IN 14th century to the present day, the repair ALL TYPES OF of casements and ferramenta, supply and installation of window protection. Many of STAINED AND our commissions come direct from PCC’s LEADED GLASS whilst many others are initiated by architects. To discuss conservation, protection or commissions of stained glass in any space in the UK or further afield please contact our studio.01379 677111 www.devlinplummer.co.uk BE SEEN You can advertise in The Magazine (with an estimated readership of over 20,000) at very reasonable cost, reaching a great audience of individuals and parishes throughout Norfolk and Waveney.
    [Show full text]
  • The MAJORS Baseball Club
    1977 Program The LONDON MAJORS Baseball Club LUCKY DRAW NUMBER 50 cents 1438 Printed by London Graphics Complete Graphic Art preparation services CREATIVE AND MECHANICAL ART, PHOTOGRAPHY, COLOUR SEPARATIONS, OFFSET FILM & PLATES, PHOTO ENGRAVINGS, FLEXOGRAPHIC PLATES AND ACR PLATES. ARTCRAFT ENGRAVI HS LTD. (416) 787-0687 (MU) 4*>'> 6840 LONDON TBRONTO TEAM MESSAGE The theme for 1977 is "HAVE FUN & ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE BALLPARK". This goes for the fans as well as those with designated duties, umpires, and ball players. We of London should realize that we have one of the best settings to enjoy baseball in the world. PLEASE, take just a couple of minutes to look at the beauty before you. After you set this presidence you will enjoy yourself at the ball­ park everytime you return, no matter the event on the field or the outcome. From the enclosed stands you have before you a beautifully manicured infield, with a uniformly, fenced outfield. [Not the most practical, but definately solid.Oomph I] Beyond the left field fence are a row of evergreens, that I think give the ball-park THAT extra touch of beauty. [ Notice all the different greens.] Let your eyes rise just for a moment out of the ball-park. You are now looking at ELDON HOUSE and the London skyline. With a little imagination this could be a hide­ away in the mountains. Just before you return to the ball-park gaze into the endless blue sky with the odd white cloud. [Drift for a moment.] You are now at peace and ready to gently return to a now romantically lit ball-park for a couple of enjoyable, leasure hours of that wonderful invention "BASEBALL".
    [Show full text]
  • Page 49 in Media Guide
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ..................................................................................................................... 2 Fireflies Club Directory & Field Staff ......................................................................................... 3 2016 Ballpark Digest Ballpark of the Year ................................................................................ 4 ‘Total Eclipse of the Park’ - 8/21/17 .......................................................................................... 5 Spirit Communications Park/Game Day Information ................................................................. 6 Columbia Baseball History and Information .............................................................................. 7 2018 Schedule .......................................................................................................................... 8 2018 Fireflies Manager – Pedro Lopez ................................................................................... 10 2018 Fireflies Field Staff ......................................................................................................... 11 Pitching Coach Jonathan Hurst Hitting Coach Ender Chavez Athletic Trainer Hiroto Kawamura Strength & Conditioning Coach Tanner Miracle Assistant Coach Derek Mosher 2018 Fireflies Player Profiles ............................................................................................. 12-16 2017 Season in Review ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • September 2020
    September 2020 Boxford • Edwardstone • Groton • Little Waldingfield • Newton Green Vol 20 No 9 SBCHOOoL TxRAVE LR FOR SiEPvTEMeBER r RNEPORTe FRwOM BOs XFORD WI Boxford WI has been active through lockdown. We have been holding Preparations for Suffolk County Council funded School Travel weekly zoom meetings for those who have wanted to join. Members have for September shared craft projects, recipes and other activities they have been doing. Suffolk County Council are making preparations to ensure that all The book club has also been using zoom for their regular meetings. pupils who are eligible for SCC funded school travel can be transported to school safely for the start of term. SCC transports approximately 12,000 eligible pupils to school each year, this is roughly 12% of the school population. The Department for Education has now published official guidance on the measures that need to be in place to ensure that school transport is covid-19 safe. On vehicles carrying only school children social distancing will not be required. This means the one metre plus rule will not apply on these routes. This will allow SCC to arrange and fund transport for the majority of eligible pupils, approximately 10,000, to school as usual. There will be some other measures in place to ensure pupils safety, for example children need to make sure they wash their hands before and after travelling and no eating and drinking will be allowed on these vehicles. Face coverings are also recommended for children aged 12 and over. School travel passes are currently being issued. To date approximately 8,000 passes have been sent out to families.
    [Show full text]