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An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and East Windsor

—— 123 RD YEAR—No. 13 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTYNEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 p r i c e - f i v e cn r n

Firemen's Parade Set Presbyterian Church To Lead Off Celebration Big-Brother, Big-Sister Hightstown Engine Co. No. 1 Dedication on Sunday anniversary with a Firemen’s N ew Tre n d at Peddie; will kick-off Hightstown’s 250th Former Pastors Plan Parade. Over 100 fire units and 2,000 firemen and ladies auxili­ M ore Open Weekends T o Attend Services T. R. Willians aries marching to the music of For New Edifice 15 bands will be on hand Satur­ day, October 2 at 1 p.m. 46 Girls on Roster Is Dead at 76; One of the bands participating Accuses Dems Two events will feature the formal For School’s 108th Year will be the Greater Overbrook dedication Sunday of the new First Classes Began Friday Presbyterian Church, North Main Crash Victim String Band affiliated with the Of Backstage street, the former church was de­ PhJla.'s Mummer’s, sponsored by the Schntidt’s Brewery. The opened its stroyed by fire on Palm Sunday Thomas Reed Williams, 76, of 133 The parade will form on Max­ 108th academic year last week with two years ago. William street, died Thursday in well avenue and go down Mon­ Maneuvering 162 new students on campus to pre­ A dedication dinner will be held Monmouth Medical Center, Long pare to join the 220 returning stu­ for members and special guests of mouth street, to Tri-County Branch, following am automobile ac­ Republican Freeholder candidates dents for the current academic year. the congregation Saturday at 5:30 Auition Market, where bands, cident on Rt. 33, Freehold Township. Joe Castoro and Ed Weihenmayer Of the total student body o f 383 p.m. Another serving is also slated Fire Co.’s and fire apparatus will A bfelong resident of here, he had today accused Freeholder Director students, 46 are girls, enrolled as at 6:30 for the expected crowd WELCOME TO HIGHTSTOWN BANNER i. by chairman be judged and awarded’ trophy's. worked for many years as a gen­ Sypek of shutting his eyes to former day students. overflow. I • of several events in the 250th Anniverssry of the founding eral contractor. He was a battalion Mercer County Administrator Rob­ The 19 girls who returned to Ped­ To be honored are past ministers of Hightstown to be observed from October 2 10. Center, left, ;s sergeant major in the army in World ert Klein’s "backstage political man­ die this year after having been a Mrs. Lewis W. VandenJbergh, eh*irt»«n of the tte Art Show; Dr. David B. Watermulder, H. Barry (W ar 1 and was a member of the Utility Seeks euvering during Klein's tenure in part of the school’s first coeduca­ center, right, is Mrs. Patti Haring, chairman o f Keen and Rev. David Muyskens and , Mount Olivet Baptist Church. e Decorations (a office. tional student group since, 1906 have Miss Mary McKemy, Rev. Elaine Mr. Williams was a member of part of the Neighborhood and Family Day). The end women, Mrs. been quizzed by the new ladies for Peck and Mrs. Stanley Gambell. A Ramon Mcrtinolli, left, and Mrs. Philip Pullen, are n of decorations Price Boost the Hightstown - East Windsor advice on aspects of the prep-school special program is planned at 8 pm. Human Relations Council, the 2S0th and publicity, respectively, for the Fashion be given by the life, ranging from the academic to Child care will be available for ages Anniversary Committee of Hights­ Junior Friday Club. All three events will take place ( ttober 8. the social. 1-5. After Freeze town, a charter member of the East As classes began Friday it was On Sunday the formal dedication Windsor-Hightstown Kiwanis Club Merit Scholars apparent that Peddie's student pop- service will begin at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Jersey Central Power & Light phere, with students from Engiland, and the Ad Hoc Citizens Committee. Horse Health Hightstown H®h School Principal Paul H. Sobel, moderator of Mon­ Company and Power & ulation had an international atmos- Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Howard H. Sea: iorough announces mouth Presbytery will be the of­ Light Company, subsidiaries of Gen­ Sweden, Iran, Taiwan, Puerto Rico, Barbara Bullock of East Orange; three students t\ HHS have been ficiating minister. Re,v. Robert Lloyd Clinics Setup eral Public Utilities Corporation, Panama, and Mexico joining Amer- one son, T. Avery Williams of named Semifinafsts in the 1971-72 Sullivan will be the presiding min- 1 Bcrke| ’ Calif.. threc grandch l- Monday filled petitions with the New jican students from 19 states in the National Merit Scholarship Program. ister. The service will begin with a , d tWQ sisterS| Mrs Florence Jersey State Board of Public Util­ classrooms and recreational areas, a ceremony at the mam door of the They are Patriija A. Brown,’ Ezra ity Commissioners for approval to Gossney and Miss Viola Williams, In County I school spokesman reported. church; A grand procession will G. Herman, and Busan L. Leconey. increase their rates for electric serv­ both of Philadelphia. The traditional new-student rules then follow. Soon after the children ice to become effective oil Novem­ Funeral services were Wednesday The country-wide campaign to (a form of mild hazing for the of the Sunday School will be invited ber 15, after the expiration of the from the Mount Olivet Baptist protect all horses and ponies against neophytes) have been supplanted by in and then will gather in the aisles wage-price freeze imposed by Presi­ Church. Rev. J. D. Bedford, pastor, a new disease, Venezuelan equine Local Student the big-brother, big-sister system, and down in front of the chancel. dent Nixon. officiated, with burial in Hightstown encephalomyelitis (VEE) is under with an emphasis on. help, coopera­ The, actual dedication of the church The proposed rates would produce Cemetery. way. tion, and development of friendships, will then take place after which additional revenues for the two Arrangements were under the di­ The Mercer County Cooperative In England rather than the stereotyped initia­ Rev. Sullivan will preach a brief utilities of approximately $56.7 mil­ rection of Anderson Funeral Service. Extension Service, in cooperation tion period for new students. Another lion. Of that total, the companies sermon to the children explaining with the New Jersey amd the U. S. William Jeffrey Robbins, son of move toward making the boarding the meaning of the dedication of a estimate that more than 50 percent Departments of Agriculture, is Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robbins Ed Weihenmayer school experience a memorable and or $30 million will go to additional church. The children will then exit planning mass vaccination of all ‘ of 157 Lincoln afeutie, departed last pleasant one; has been the scheduling Federal and State taxes, leaving I They charged that this is one of as all sing a hymn. Dr. Watarmulder Allen & Stults equines in the county. week from Keuteij- Airport for a of more "open weekends” weekends will preach the dedication sermon. Albert Neuberger, County Agri­ semester study ©toad in England about $26 million available to offset'many examples in which Sypek has when students may leave the campus There will follow the Dedication of cultural Agent, has arranged to have for Fall 1971, sjjected by the Stu­ increases in operating costs and. demonstrated that party, not peo- to return to their homes, than, has the Sacristy. A coffee hour is Print Show vaccination centers open on Satur­ dent Exchange ®inmittee at Tren­ provide the earnings requirements pie, is his major concern as Free- even before been the case. for financing the companies' needed scheduled in Fellowship Hall. day. There will be no charge for ton State College, he was asssigned holder. While many of Peddie’s boarding construction. Identical rates would Sunday, October 3 will be “Home- An outstanding collection of 22 vaccination at the clinics. to Portsmouth CijJU-gc of Education, Castoro and Weihenmayer termed students take advantage of these coming Sunday.". Cpinmuniqj) will original Cu be served. An” open house wiM follow has been shown throughout the animals vaccinated privately can Jersey State College Councilon In­ about parlaying his hon-p'artisan pos campus for 8 good part of tte year. of service under the proposal filed .from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is in­ United States and Canada, will be make arrangements with his own ternational Education. ition into political gain “a disgrace Special activities are planned for vited to visit the new church and presented at the Allen & Stults Co. veterinarian. by the companies. The new rates to the office of County Administra­ those such as theater trips, ski trips, education building. 106 North Main street, beginning The Cooperative Extension Serv­ would result in an increase in the tor”. visits to museums and other areas October 2, during Hightstown's ice office at 930 Spruce street, Tren­ cost of electric service of about 31 "Had Sypek, as Freeholder Di­ of interest which are within easy List Casting Dates 250th anniversary. ton, is eager to hear from any horse percent for the bulk of the customers rector, really been concerned about travel distance, the spokesman of the two companies. good government for all pocple in added. For Potpourri Play The exhibit will be open to the owner who may not receive a notice public until October 9 during the of the time and place of vaccination William G. Kuhns, president of Mercer County he, would never have Potpourri Productions aninounce hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. centers so that adequate supplies GPU, speaking for the New Jersey allowed this blatant abuse by a New Jersey Farm that casting for “Enter Laughing” The rare prints, owned by The of vaccine can be arranged. subsidiaries, stated that this step was County appointee to take place,” will be hejd Thursday and Friday in Travellers Insurance Companies, Any horse owner who has not taken after analysis of the financial they declared. Income Keeps Down position of its two New Jersey sub­ room 300 at 8 p.m. at Hightstown will be placed on display in Hights­ received such a notice is urged to “At the new Jersey Freeholder Net farm income in New Jersey High School. town through the combined efforts call 396-4593 at once if he wants free sidiaries and that without rate rellief, Association Convention in June, 1969 totaled $57.3 million during 1970, 14 the companies’ revenues are not suf­ Director for this major fall pro­ of Allen & Stults Company and The vaccination. at the conclusion of a morning panel percent less than in 1969 and tte ficient to enable them to raise the duction will be Bill Fegan. He has Travelers. So far, there are no known cases session, for instance, Klein, as Mer- lowest since 1964, according to tte funds necessary for the proper dis­ 10 years’ experience in theater and The collection, one of a series of of VEE in New Jersey, but animal cer County’s full time, ‘non-partisan’ New Jersey Crop Reporting Service. charge of their public duties. is currently Director of the State 13, illustrates news events, customs, health authorities want none. They Administrator, made a campaign The decrease was due to higher Theater of New Mexico which per­ humor and costumes in America say the only way to halt the spread speech on behalf of former Gov- costs of farm production; total gross forms under the name Kaleidoscope from 1835 to 1870. The insurance of the disease — as it did from Ven­ Contest Winners ernor Meynetv W e question not only farm income rose slightly. Players. He runs the; summer stock company began to assemble these ezuela to Mexico — is to vaccinate The Washington Township Li­ the impropriety and insensitivity of Realized net farm income (un­ productions, and the company tours rare prints in 1935 and has since at least 90 percent of U. S. horses. brary recently announced the names such a blatant action by a ‘non- adjusted for changes in farm inven- the United States and Canada during used more than 380 in its calendars. of the winners of its annual Win- political’ public official, but express tories) decreased from $68.0 million the winter. He is also Director of Dedication and Inaugural a-Book Contest, Gift certificates for grave concern that Director Sypek, in 1969 to $60.9 million in 1970. Farm the National Humanities Series in Miss Babcock Engaged the purchase of a book of the win­ who was in attendance, would permit inventories decreased $3.7 million. Princeton during the fall, winter, Church Organ Recital W. J. Robbins ner’s choice are given in adult, youth his Administrator to speak on behalf Total gross farm income at $289.0 and spring. To Earl Groendyke of a political candidate. It's clear million was up $1.6 million, mainly Dedication and inaugural recital A graduate of Cathedral High and children’s categories. Mrs. Jo­ The play will be performed as a and Mrs Jamts w Babcock case of Klein and Syqck using their from the increased rental value of services for a new pipe organ at School, Robbins is a senior at Tren­ hanna Slezak, Hightstown, and benefit for the Better Beginners announce ^ engagcment of thcir Mrs. Lorraine Schwartz, Hamilton Public offices unashamedly and indis- farm dwellings. Cash receipts for the First Presbyterian Church of ton State Collqge: majoring in Day Care Building Fund on Novem­ cretly to promote a political party for 1970, at $249.8 million, were down daughter, Christine, to Earl C. Cranbury will take place 7:30 p.m., English Education with a psychology Square, were winners in the adult ber 12 and 13 in th Hightstown High rather than good government,” they slightly from the 1969 receipts of Groendyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sunday, September 26. The instru­ minor. group. Miss Beth Scott, Robbins- School auditorium. said. $250.1 million. Cash receipts from Clarence Groendyke of Center ment, designed and built by the ville, won the youth group. Miss the sale of livestock and livestock street. The prospective bride and her Austin Company of Hartford, Conn., Garin Price, Windsor, and Michael Benefit Rotary Bam David Kiviat, 46, products were down from 1968 but fiance are both graduates of the is the gift of Mrs. Isabel D. Barclay Marfino and Patricia Ann Thomas Jews to Celebrate were more than offset by increased . Miss Bab­ of Cranbury, in memory of the late Professor at Peddie both of Robbinsville won the chil­ Sale Set Saturday Yom Kippur Tues. receipts from crops. cock is a graduate of Mercer County dren’s certificates. Mr. Barclay. The organist will be David R. Kiviat, 46, of Peddie Total production expenses in­ The annual Barn Sale ’ spon- Community College and is employed Rodney D. Schuller, director of Mu­ The contest is held each summer Beth El Synagogue of Hights­ School, Hightstown, died Sunday in creased from $219.3 million in 1969 sored by the Rotary Club of Hights- as a secretary at American Cyanamid sic at the First Presbyterian Church and is open to all residents of Wash­ town will begin the celebration of Princeton Hospital. to $228.1 million in 1970. Taxes, town-South Brunswick is scheduled Co. Agricultural Center on Quaker ington Township who use the library. Yom Kippur, the Day if Atonement, of Caldwell. Born in Jamaica, N. Y., he resided higher labor costs, and depreciation Saturday at the Grants Shopping Bridge road. Groendyke is a gradu­ with the Kol Nidre Service begin­ The program will inalude works by here for 15 years and was employed and capital consumption were sig­ Plaza, in East Windsor Township at ate of Williamson Trade School, and Mrs. Mary E. Gertzel ning at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday evening. Purcell, Haydn, Bach, Schumann, as a professor of mathematics at nificant factors in the increase in the corner of Route 130 and Hights- is a member of the United States Mrs. Mary E. Hand Gertzel, 95, Services will begin om Wednesday Mendelssohn, and Vierne. The, pub­ Peddie School. farm expenses. town-Princeton road. Proceeds from Marine Corps Reserve. He is pres­ of E. Ward street died Monday. morning, September 29 at 8:30 a.m., lic is invited to attend1 the recital. He attended Peddie School, Class Net income per New Jersey farm this annual! sale help support various ently employed by Angelo Arcaro, Born in Massilon, Ohio, she re­ announced Leonard Winter, chair­ of 1912, graduated from Princeton averaged $6,462 in 1970. This com­ Rbtary activities, president Tom Mason,,and Contractor. sided in this area since 1912 and was man of the Ritual Committee, with University, Class of 1916 and re­ pares with $7,672 the year before. Blattner said.: A February wedding is planned in Area Historical Group a member of the United Methodist the Yizkor Memorial Service be­ ceived his masters degree from Col­ The 1970 average per famn net in- * All items sold are donated by The First United Methodist Church. Church of Hightstown. She was a ginning at 11 :15 a.m. Rabbi Henry Lists Officer Election umbia University in 1948. He was come nationally was $5,3®. The fig­ Rotary members. Proceeds are used former 50-year member of tte M. Weinberg will conduct the serv­ professor of musicology at Emory ures for nearby states were: Penn­ for scholarships to support a Korean A meeting of the Hightstown-East Hightstown Grange. ices, assisted by Cantor David Fund Drive University. sylvania, $4,703; New York, $6,114; orphan, sponsor foreign students in Windsor Historical Society will be Widow of August W. GertzeJ, she Surviving are his parents, Mr, and Wechsler. local schools and provide camping The annual fund drive of Hights­ held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Delaware, $12,369; and Maryland, Mrs. David D; Kiviat of Jackson, Services will be held at Geiger- trips for underprivileged children town Area chapter of Deborah is Caspersen Science Building on Ped­ George Mount of Englishtown; one $7,024. N.J. and one brother, Robert J. Reeves Hall of the Peddie School. and other Rotary services. currently holding its annual fund die Campus. The election of officers brother, Chris Hand of Port Huron, Kiviat of Fort Washington, Pa. drive which will conclude October for the 1971-72 year will take pllace. Mich.; three grandchildren, and 10 Flood Loss Tax Funeral services were Wednesday Maul - Peterson 31. Residential and business sections Miss Joan Hull, assistant director great-grandchildren. Beth El Slates from the Peddie School Chapel. Rev. New Jersey homepwners whose are being covered. of the New Jersey Historical Society Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Dean Pederson officiated, with burial Mr. and Mrs. John Maul of Ham­ property was damaged by recent Sisterhood Meeting Funds are turned over to the hos­ will be the guest speaker. She will Thursday from the A. S. Cole Fu­ ilton Square, announce the marriage in Kemsico Cemetery, W est Chester, storms and floods may be able to pital in Browns Mills to help it con­ speak about “How to Make History neral Home, Cranbury. Rev. Walter of their son, John Michael Maul, The Beth El Sisterhood’s first gen­ N. Y. deduct some of their losses on their tinue life-saving services and care Come Alive.” Bruggeman, former pastor of the III, to Miss Christine Peterson of era membership meeting at the Funeral services were under the 1971 Federal income tax returns as and treatment for heart and res­ United Presbyterian Church of Mill­ year will be held Thursday in Beth direction of Heyer P'uneral Home, Allentown. The couple were married casualty losses. piratory ailments, Mrs. Bess Hines, THE NUTRITION CENTER stone, officiated, with burial in Cedar El Synagogue's newly decorated 202 Stockton street. recently in Fairfax, Va. John grad­ District Director Roland H. Nash, social hall at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi and publicity chairman, said. features Health Foods, including Hill Cemetery, here. uated from Steinert High School Jr., explains the amount of a cas­ Mrs. Hejiry Weinberg, the congre­ The goal is $1 for each heart in Natural Vitamins and Whole Grain and is currently employed at Keeper ualty loss is the difference between the family. The local chapter has Bank Dividend gation’s new spiritual leader and Breads, and offers Natural Beauty The Hightstown Duplicate Bridge Chemical Corporation in Trenton. the fair market value of property sponsored eight patients, with two wife will be introduced to the group. Aids, Health Books and Courteous The Board of Directors of the Club, normally meeting Monday eve­ Mrs. Maul graduated from Allen­ immediately before and immediately requiring surgery this year, she Service. Located on Route 130 in First National Bank of Hightstown nings at Beth-El Synagogue, will town High School and the Frank­ after the damage. The first $100 of HEYER FUNERAL HOME. Our added. Warren Plaza West, it’s open from at its meeting cm September 13, de­ not hold sessions September 27, Oc­ lin School of Science and Arts in any loss cannot be deducted and A report is scheduled October 18. services available to all regardless 10 to 6; to 9 pm. Thursday amd clared a quarterly dividend of 40 tober 4 and 11 due to Jewish Holy Philadelphia. Following a honey­ neither can any portion of a loss Volunteers are needed. For further of financial circumstances. 202 Friday. Visit The Nutrition Center, cents per share payabfle September Days occuring om these dates. The moon trip to the Poconos, the couple which was reimbursed by insurance. Stockton street, Hightstown, N.J. data contact Mrs. Hines at Town & where you can Help Yourself to 30, to all shareholders as of Sep­ Bridge Club wifi resume regular are now residing in Hamilton Phone 448-3456. Adv. Country Cleaners, Stockton street. Health. 13-tf tember 24. schedule on October 18. Square. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE-^ Yr. I M S TWO HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971

mcn and a private enterprise system Compulsory Citizenship Education we have pointed out the fact that is usuafly adequate proof o f jrttir age,” Moorehead said. “But if either based on the principle of private i "The letter to us requesting the so-far only 10 to 15 percent of the ®lfp figlfiH lm tm Gktgrttr I document is registered in a distant ownership of property. They have no study asserts that: “While requir - youth active in the "movement” are I state or foreign country, it's advis­ ooking loyalty to our system (“The Estab- ing some citizenship training for, onest dedicated revolutionaries, Established June 30, 1849 able to send for a copy well ahead GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publi.her, 1912-1955 lishment, they ^ call it) and be- aliens wishing to become citizens, that the radicalization now is ex- of when you’ll need it.” PFC, GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, September 11, 1944 Ahead cause of their ignorance they are the Federal Government has neglect-€ nding down into the high schools A n y social security office will help MAY S. DENNIS. Publuher, 195S-1MS “sitting ducks” for the comparatively j e(j ;ts responsibility for the citizen- and junior highs. What we’ve you develop proof of age. Moore- W. PALMER DENNIS, Editor small but powerfully-dedicated army ship education of the native-born.’ emphasized is that most of the Or. George 1 Benton head said. “If a certificate was filed KATHRYN S. DENNIS. Buainens Manager and Book Editor of conspirators within the youth j Several draft bills are under con- youngsters in the movement, while President when you were born,” he said, “so­ Member: “movement” who seek to indoctrin- sideration — for example: (1) a bill feeling no loyalty to the American cial security can tell you how and New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM ate with “anti-Est&blishment” propa-1 requiring that all schools receiving system, are not ready to join in its where to write to apply for a copy.” Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office ganda, then allienate a whole genera-1 Federal financial assistance ocer violent overthrow. under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday tion of Americans and shape it into compulsory courses in citizenship ed- The point is, we still have time to If a birth of baptismal certificate is used as proof o f age for social at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one ENCOURAGING EDUCATIONAL a "vanguard” for ultimate overthrow ucation to meet standards prescribed reach the masses o{ our y°'uth and of our systqm. in the Federal law, and (2) a bill ^elT’ them on the American system security, the document must be year, $2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. DEVELOPMENT which would provide Federal grants.with a factual exposition of its val- either the original or a copy certi­ In one of the first speeches 1 Congress Worried .... ______,,______, for various youth and adult educa- ues and *ts record achievement com- fied by the records custodian accord­ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1*71 delivered in 1936, as the newly in­ These facts are mentioned partly ing to Moorehepd. augurated President of Harding to explain my pleasure over receipt tion programs and activities in civic pared to any other system on earth, “ If you can’t get either a birth College, I made some of my educa­ of a letter from the Specialist in Ed- responsibility, as described in the especially Communahsm (which certificate or a baptismal certificate,” tional contemporaries unhappy. I ucation of the Library of Congress Federal law.Otherwise the act Americans first tried at Jamestown informing me that some members wouM prohibit any Federal control and Plymouth Rock) and totalitarian he said, “proof of age may be de­ Letters to the Editor called for compulsory courses in of Congress have become worried over the training for citizenship.” j Communism, Fascism and Nazusm. veloped from family Bibles, mar­ American history, American govern­ over the evidence of serious gaps in! Since we have also been in “h otlIf you ^ave thoughts on this, pro riage records, school records, fed­ Dear Editor: Dear Editor: ment, comparative economics, and the education of American youth W , with ^ cducators ^ or con, you owe .t to the youth gen- eral census records or other docu­ the responsibilities of citizenship. As a taxpayer of East Windsor eration to write your Congressman. ments.” Township for over 10 years I would The voters of East Windsor And I also called for indoctrinating and are preparing to da seeth in g with the s (efpedal. Do it now! People who are otherwise eligible Hite to express my shock and in­ Township have been beseiged by the our youth with facts inspiring re­ about it. Since we have developed \ Communist Daily World) for many model high school courses a, , . . . . for social security retirement beret- dignation at the high-handed per­ annual blast of niggling, commonly spect for our system. Before I made , y . . , ■ . our unrelenting exposure of the format for youth citizenship sown- . , „ fits need proof that they’re 65 to formance of the Township Planning the speech I had ascertained that . 3 , , , , . | nature of our Communist enemy, we referred to as "campaigning.” A ars, and much supplemental and , , „ . . ’ collect full benefits or that they’re Board in holding master plan hear­ very few schools and colleges of­ . , . . , . . . . 'were pleased to read in the letter recent sampling of letters to the audio-visual material for teaching...... Social Security 62 or older to collect reduced ings one day after 2 page summaries fered such courses, and that most ...... , the suggestion that the new com- local newspaper contains words from of them rejected the old-fashioned lustory, government and citizenship, , , . . . benefits. of the plan were distributed: to the .. . ' I c c i j . ipuisory education program might People who may soon be eligible the Library of Congress asked for ,, . , . .. „ . ,. . , public. Why were copies of the plan Haig, Klempa, and Friedman, the practice o f indoctrination. In the in­ . , . , x well include the "contradiction of for social security benefits can make You also have to show you are our help in assembling materials for . , ...... mot made available long enough in fearless bearers of the Democratic tervening 35 years, only a compara­ propaganda deemed by the Attorney the claim process easier by getting 65 or older to be covered by Medi­ Congressmen active in shaping the advance so that all of us could have tively few high schools and colleges General to be detrimental to the their birth certificates or other care which is administered by social banner. One cannot help but won­ proposed legislation. had time to examine the document? have responded to my constantly re­ proofs of age in advance, according security,” Moorehead said. der if these candidates are at all best interests of our constitutional! W hy are even these summaries so peated advocacy. The letter said in part: “In re­ form of government in the United to John J. Moorehead, Jr., social Children need proof of birth date capable o f expressing themselves on late? The absence, of citizenship educa­ sponse to a Congressional request, States,' (security district manager in Trenton. and relationship to the worker in­ Every important hearing should matters of any import. Thejr delu­ tion and the almost universal ban we are making a study of possible j Proof of age is a key factor in volved if they are tJSgible for be preceded by sufficient time so sion of a conspiracy to thwart an on indoctrination has permitted the legislation to establish a large-scale Not Too Late 'processing claims for social security benefits. growth o f a generation of youth the Federal program for promotion of that people can study what they will onslaught of Democratic voters In my writings of recent months * benefits. Birth dates and relation- “ These children may collect be voting on. W hy has this not been large majority of whom do not un­ educationin citizenship. The program I have reported the rise of a revolu- ships ailso must be established for de- boarders on the ridiculous. If there monthly social security benefits un­ done here ? Even the summary which derstand the origin of the United would emphasize United States his­ tionary youth “movement" which pendents entitled to benefits, til they’re 18 or until they’ re 22 if was a large influx of new Democratic States, its development of a freedom tory, constitutional government, tra­ has been distributed is misleading. now poses the biggest threat to the “A birth or baptismal certificate they remain, full-time students and system under constitutional govem- ditions, and goals. In small print it mentions that we voters, would they not have enough nation’s security. In these reports recorded before your fifth birthday unmarried," Moorehead explained. wifi have five new neighborhoods; it fervor and intelligence to avail does not say that each of these themselves of the copious number “ neighborhoods” will contain 8,000 of available registration dates. peopled What kind of “hearing” can CHRYSLER there be if our officials are so Even after labeling myself a Morons CORPORATION anxious to mislead us and to ig­ Democrat in principled cannot nore us? muster myself to support such a I feel personally offended by this group of non-individual “yes” men. lack of candor and courtesy on the I strongly urge support for alterna­ part of the Board, and if they feel that only by working in this fashion tive candidates so that we may have Chryjler-PTymouth can they pass this master plan, I be­ a “no-strings" government in East lieve we should all take a vejy close Windsor Township. took at it before it is approved — if we can ever get hold of copies! William G. Schultz introduces the1972Y L. J. Gorry President 4 Edwards Drive East Windsor Township Independents for Kazimir Built to stay new longer. NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Public notice is hereby_ given by Philip B. Pagliaro,aglia Collector of Taxes of the Township of East ’ Windsor, " * in the * County~ ofo f MerMercer,■, StaState of New Jersey, that he will sell at Public Auction all the lands, tenements, herditaments, and real estate hereinafter mentioned in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the interest and costs of sale. CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECKS ONLY W IL L BE AC ­ CEPTED...... IN PAYMENT. The______said ;e sale place will in take the Township j Hall, East Ward Street. Ejut Windsor We've made quite a fevaphanges in our cars for 1972. A Township, Hightstown, N. J., on Saturday1, October 16, 1971 at 10:00 A.M. in the longer than any car we've ever built before. morning of sasd day. , ... , , „ __. , lot of them you can see right away. Like the new looks of our So whatever Chrysler-Plymouth car you're Tills**“ * sale is raai ,de------under the ---provisions------of Article-— 4, Chapter — , 5, Title 54 of the Revised Statute entitled “ Salen . ofr nReal i Property______to enforcet_____ Liens'T ___>> Section 54:5-19CA .C IQ to 54:5-53 U.C.U Fury. And die new interiors and options we’re offering this year. Interested in —from the little Cricket to the inclusive, as amended and supplemented^ A tt’any*timHSore~the any time bef ...... YsdeTtiie~ M Collector will remove from the Tax Sale any prop- But more important are some of the things you can't see. J compact Duster, from the mid-size Satellite to ertyr upon payment in full of the amount due on the said property together with the The kind of things we're doing to fulfill our commitment— interest and costs incurredi up to time of payment, which payment must be made by , the luxurious Chrysler—you can be sure it was cash or certified check. PHILIP B. PAGLIARO, Collector of Taxes we're dedicated to building cars that w ill run better and last built with this commitment in mind.

Block Lot Name Location Tax Int. Total 1970 $1,917.38 7 127 Ott, Robert etux., Old CranburyCranbui Rd. . $1,713.80 $203.58 Coming through with the kind of car America wants. Nau, David, Old Cranbury Rd. 946.71 96.81 1.043J3 7 A 32 208.83 7A * Nau, David, Old Cranbury Rd. 189.42 19 41 8 Nau, David, Old Cranbury Rd 203.50 17.72 2 2 1 .2 2 Trapani, Vito. Route #130 ------1,578.50 187.84 1,76634 9 496.98 15 2 Profad, Frank, Route #33 451.00 45.98 20A 7 Zizmor, Julius, Milford Rd. 2,706.00 317.75 3,023.75 22 31-32 Baker, Betty, Daniel S t ------153.34 15.72 169.06 22 48 Sholtis, John, Woodside Ave. 139.81 14.32 15413 30 16 Josephson, Anna & Lewis, Cedarville Rd 1,172.60 128.47 1,301.07 30 16Q ______Anna & Lewis rville Rd. 1,398.10 175.15 1.573JS 30 19A Iadevaia, Tommaso etux, Cedarville Rd. —------— -*■- ■- 5.926.14 785.59 6,711.73 30 29 Little, Clarence, Windsor-Perrineville — . ■ ■ .....—- - 856.90 87.78 944.68 30 30 Conover, Mabel W indsor- Pe r r in e v ille ------— 629.15 64.50 693.65 30 30Q Conover, Mable, W indsor - Perrineville ...... —------— 270.60 27.77 298.37 30 31 Conover, Archie Windsor-Perrineville ...... -■■■■ ■ 211.97 2170 233.67 437.52 31 7 Truchon, Roy etux, Cedarville R d .----- 396.88 40.64 40 4 Housing Capital Corp., Windsor-Perrineville . - ■ — -- 157.85 16.21 174.06 40 5 Housing Capital Corp., Windsor-Perrineville . 157.85 16.21 174.06 42 4 Durland, Martin etux, W indsor- Perri neville ■■ - - — ■■■ 157.85 16.21 174.06 45 Stackhouse, John etux, York Rd. — 27.50 243 29.93 47 E. W . Fairgrounds, Inc., Airport Rd. ------— - — " -->■- ■ 4,298.03 602.40 4,900.43 47 Sherrod, Jesse, Airport Rd. 175.89 18.01 193.90 47 Sherrod. Jesse, Airport Atrporl Rd. 45.10 4.65 49.75 43 Y.M.C.A., Airport Rd. 1.195.15 131.82 1,326.97 Carr, Pauline, Route #33 - 261.58 26.84 288.42 1 Carr, Pauline, Eli Terrace I8M0 18.45 198.85 48 Carr, Pauline, Eli Terrace . 22.55 2.29 24 84 48 Williams, D.L. & C E., Evan Ave. _ 22.55 229 34.84 48 Hammonds, Eva Mae, Evan Ave. — - 1Q7J25 9.32 11657 0 Carr, Pauline, Route # 3 3 ------—------90.20 931 99.51 Picott, Erwin, Airport Rd. ------61.7S 4.77 66.52 % Sumbry, George etux, Airport Rd. 4065 439.40 Surabry, George etux, Airport Rd ----- IS 1.46 14.99 S Porter, Gara Jones, Airport Rd. — — 45.10 4.65 49.75 51 Taals. Jr., John C etux, 127 Hickory Corner Rd. ■ — 99L81 103.97 1,095.78 55 17 Voelbel, Jr., Harold, R , Dutch Neck RaT ...... ■' —■ 629.75 48.44 678.19 S3 24 EsL Ferris, Fred D., Route #33 —— 159.50 1190 173.40 56 2 Voelbel, Jr., Harold R.. 144 Dutch Neck Rd. . 330.00 25 38 355.38 58 7B Amron Const Corp., Dutch Neck Rd.— 381.10 39.02 420.12 20 180.40 1554 19554 He 4 e & r & v 149 60 13.94 163.54 4 Tersel Corp., 239 Dutch___ Neck Rd. ----- 149.60 13.94 16354 9 Neck R d .------149.60 13.94 163.54 63 4 Exec.,W-i--- PrinPrinceton. -- Rd. __ 5,727.70 816.16 6,543.86 63 4A Amron Const.,, jt rmccion Rd. 45100 46.24 497.24 16 Jankovic, Milo etux, Route #130 1,57199 189.13 1,763.12 n 12 Hickory Corner Rd. Corp., 130 Dorchester Dr 55.00 4.23 59.23 72A 30 Hickory Corner Rd. Corp., 11 .Wayne Way . 90.30 692 97.12 TZA 31 Hickory Corner Rd. Corp., 9 Wayne Way 90.20 692 97.12 72A 32 Hickory Corner Rd. Corp., 7 Wayne Way 90.20 692 97.12 72A 33 Hickory Corner Rd. Corp., 5 Wayne Way 90.20 692 97.12 72A34 Hickory Corner Rd. Corp., 3 Wayne Way , ...... 90.20 692 97.12 72A35 Hickory Corner Rd. Corp., 1 Wayne Way . 90.20 692 97.12 72A 36 Hickory Comer Rd. Corp., 127 Dorchester Dr. 90.20 692 97.12 85 11 Voizan Corp., Hickory Corner Rd. — 45.10 4.65 49.75 85 22 Volzan Corp., 215 Hickory Comer Rd.~ 180.40 13.84 194.24 58E 6 Peter Skopas etux, 46 Brooktree Rd. — 387.86 27.25 415.11 32 9 Haskomer Hatzair, Inc., Etra Rd 9,507.08 966.26 IOMm 32 10 Haskomer “ Hatzair, air, Inc,, “ ;tra R d 541.20 37.99 579.19 33 3 Haskomer Hatzair, Inc., Itra ---Rd — — 1,704.78 144.49 1,849 27 84 16 Amron Const., 56 Oak Cre#»k Rd ----- . 180.40 18.45 198.85 88 34 Princeton Rd. Exec., Princeton Rd. _ 6,133.60 877.42 7,011.02 WATER - SEWER

Name Address Block Lot Principal Interest Total Peter K. Skopas, 13 Holland Lane 7 13 $ 25 00 $ 2.27 $ 27.27 7-B 6 114.43 13.19 127.62 Hjsrbert Grotkope, 29 Heathwood Dr. 81 17 103 43 11.89 115.32 Yorketowne Hair Fashion, Rt. #130 —— 15.00 1.36 16.36 Peter K. Skroas, 2 Holland Lane 7-A 26 15.00 1.36 16.36 Or. Thomas Harvey, Princeton-Hightstown Road __ 1.36 .05 Yorke Car Wash, Route #130 ____ 58-N 22 2,000 00 290.00 2,290.00 Peter Skopas, 38 Brooktree Road _ 58-E 2 18.75 1.88 20.63 Peter Skopas, 46 Brooktrep Road 58-E 6 27.09 2.71 29.80 David Maleh, 7 Debbie Lane ------70 31 16.86 1.52 18.38 20.B 248 66.66 7.08 73.74 20_B 133 50.00 4.75 54.75 ■ ? Bennington Drive . 20-B 38 50.00 4.84 54.84 Rubenstein, i-Hightstown Boad — ----- 63-B 10 140.06 8.40 148.46 H. fSept. 16, 1971 - 4t $216.72 MAIN LINE GARAGE, Inc. Route 130, Hightstown HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY.NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 PAGE

road center, Hightstown was a ship­ Anniversary Events ping point for many farm products raised in the area. Farmers also re­ Firemen’s Parade Musical Features ceived fertilizer in the horse and wagon days by railroad. The fer- A colorful, musical, magical Fre- Musical instruments, singing fj]jzer was jn the form of horse men's parade will blast off Hights- voices, and dancing will be featured manur(, hauled from the stables in Rain! town’s - East Windsor's 250th An­ eariy in the week of Hightstown’s the New Y ork City area and picked niversary celebration, beginning at 250th Anniversary celebration. I up by the farmers in their wagons 9 am., Saturday, October 2, accord­ What is more typically hometown at the railroad siding and carted to ing to Earl Davison, general chair­ in our United States of America their farms. It was often spread by Rain! man. The throngs of local residents than a band concert in the park? hand. This supplemented manure and visitors expect to line the pa­ The Hightstown - East Windsor produced on their own farms by rade route along Monmouth, North Community Band, under the direc- their own livestock, Main, and out Mercer street to the tion of Dr. Edgar C. Thomas, will "Apples for cider were placed termination point at the Tri-County Stay present their celebration concert on aboard the 0[d u . T. Line cars and Auction Market are urged to have Monday at 7:30 pm . in Memorial hauled to Imlaystown to a cider mill children and cameras ready for the .Park. Everyone is invited to this an(j vinegar works, many surprises being planned. | evening of good listening. The audi-i « jn the 1940’s I remember trains Preceding the parade, the invoca- 1 ence is reminded to bring their own stretching from Hickory Corner road Aw ay tion will be given by Father William chairs or blankets for seating. to Hightstown loaded with potatoes Haughney; the Hightstown High Return to Memorial Park at the and pulled by two locomotives. School band will play for the singing same time on Tuesday, October 5 "M y father and grandfather of "The Star Spangled Banner;’’ and enjoy the Community Chorus I hauled apples to New York City Mayor Arthur Roach of Hights­ as it starts off its year by giving a where they were put on boats for town and Mayor Gordon Clark of concert, including compositions shipment to England. They were East Windsor will extend greetings. ranging from the Revolutionary W ar packed in barrels in the 1920’s, each Further remarks will be made by period to the 20th Century. In keep- holding 3 bushds. dignitaries. ing with the Revolutionary period, j “Everything was packed in larger Little did John and Mary Hight the choir will perform Lamenta- containers. When commercial fer- envision the thriving municipalities tions over Boston by William Bill- tilizer came into use, it was packed o f Hightstown and East Windsor ings. Billings is, perhaps, the best- in 2 0 0 lb. bags, later in 150 lb. bags, when they acquired from the crow n, known composer of this period in and it now comes in 80 lb. bags and o f England 3,000 acres of land b y j American music. A number that ;s 0ften hauled and spread in bulk, the banks o f Rocky Brook in 1721. most people think was made famous dry or jjquid Protection of these communities by by Simon and Garfunkel, but really „ln iB ..hay-day" the Tri County Hightstown Fire Engine Co. No. 1 dates back to pre-Revolutionary Auctio„ moved hundreds of truck- down through the years and re- time in England is "Parsley, Sage . , , . . Trucks were centiy byK” East Windsor Township's Rosemary, and Thyme.’’ Moving up lined 4_abreast frfL the auction newly-formed company has been a into the late 19th Century, we have block tQ Mcrcer , treeL W e ^ to vital part o f that history. an English composer, Gustav Ho st, ^ produce a{ ,he auction and my East Windsor Township, Cran- who wrote Matthew Mark, Luke, father ^ dfather sold t0 small bury, and Allentown companies will and John, a We3t CoUntry f0lk‘ | stores in the Trenton area. The first parade and will be on standby in sonK- car on our farm was a 1914 Model-T case of fire emergencies during the The rest of the concert will con- pord ;n which my father would take parade as will be their first aid sist of pieces dating from the 20th jq y bushel baskets of apples to units and ambulances. Century: August Moon" by Hou- Trenton before we owned a truck, Whew! One flooding rain after another! Even Unless you had a big flood, chances are A four-man team from the Mid- ston Bright, adapted from “A Sum- |They were loaded as f0Uows, 13 on people who never had water in their basement your gas furnace is ready to go. But you won’t Atlantic , Judges Association under mer Gamble by William Cullen Bry- the back seat space with the seat before were unpleasantly surprised. know for sure until you try it That’s what we’d the direction of William Mullens as ant Elijah Rock” arranged by taken out, 16 on the floor in the PSE&G would like to prevent you from get­ like you to do nowI If it doesn’t go on, call us chief'judge will decide the winners. Jester Hairston; a gospel rock ar- back, 5 on the hood, 2 on the left ting another aggravating surprise. Like turning and we'll be there as soon as we can. All we Decisions will be based on appear­ rangement of an early 19th Century rUniungboard, and 14 in the front up your thermostat the first cold day and dis­ ask is that you please try your heater before ance of firemen and their ladies’ hymn, "Sunshine in My Soul.” The right passe„ gct area. The baskets covering that the water you had in your base­ you call. It was bad enough getting w et We auxiliaries. A special judge will judge program will continue with a medley bad hand-made burlap tops on them ment put your gas heater out of order. don’t want to see you cold. the music. of patriotic songs of the Revolu- s0 they could be plac£d on their Apparatus will be judged by chief tionary and other war periods. The sides without spUUng. public is reminded to bring their' The Energy People Hlal Quicksall and chief Joe Weber “W e always retailed products at who are associated with the Internal ow]}_ seatinS- . . . , , our farm. Up until the. late 1940’s Association of fire chiefs. Chief Tuesday evening's fun t o just and tu were sold N Y ISi Erv Shaw, completing his 10th begun. Following the concert, Di- dressed which mcant kilkd ^ rect your dancing feet across the . , , , _ , 1 . j year as chief of Philadelphia Signal o _____ 'feathers p.cked off but the feet and Public Service street to the Cunningham’s Recrea­ 22, will handle the microphones in insides were not touched. The house­ Electric and Gas tion Center located above the describing the companies as they wife eviserated the birds just as Company Hightstown Fire House and join in pass the reviewing stand. they did all their own canning, fish a real old-fashioned square daoce Ninety-seven companies have reg­ cleaning, and opening of c*uns and istered to parade in honor of the to begin at 8 p.m. This gay festivity occasion. will be sponsored by the Tights- j * town Lion’s Club. ,,Thc croPs 011 the farms today Companies that will parade in t- . . , , . . are not like they were 20 years ago. Everyone is invited to enjoy an!c , , ,71 honor of this proud time in the ' r r r .. —— ' ' Soy beans are No. 1 on most of the evening■enmg of fun for ailladd ages. Everyone . , , , * . history of Hightstown and East commercial farms that are left. A is encouraged to come in “country” Windsor, according to chairman great amount of rye used to be Davison are; Cranbury, Allentown attire. Prizes will be awarded for raised that, like wheat and other ir*-' (Hope Fire Co. No. 1), Groveville, the best old-fashioned costume and fs-f; to the best dancers. The Waldos grains 'vas cut by a machine called Princeton Junction, Rumiemede New 1972 engineering, styling, a binder and stacked on ttie larm. will call and give instructions so ■J#* No. 1, Slackwood, New Market No. Sometime later the threshing ma­ that even those who have never 1, South River, Lawrence Road, De chine and crew arrived and separated Cou Hose Co., South Amboy, Bel- square danced can poin the action. W- 1 the grain from the straw. The straw There is no admission charge, come at frozen prices... ford No. 1, Mercer County Airport 1971 made excellent bedding for horses, ; jpi, ' Fire Dept., Defender No. 1, Enter­ one-come all to the 250th Anniver­ “According to statistics I have prise, Bellmawr Fire and Rescue sary hoedown! read on land prices at the time John fff- Squad, Heritage No. 3, Prospect Even without T V and motion pictures, our colonial ancestors had aIM^ ^ ary Hight settled here, 1U0 *-4 Never a better time to buy a Ford! Heights, Independent Fire Co. of Belford, East Brunswick Independ­ many forms of entertainment. On acres could be Purchased for from Wednesday evening, October 6, at ^ ^ pounds. A farm laborer could ent, White Horse, Colonial Eire Co., Oran Torino. Colonial Fire Dept., Independent No. 8:15 p.m. Potpourri Productions, our earn 29 P°unds 7early- A cow could One of nine all-newTorinos. 1 Spring Lake Higjits Co., English- own theatrical company, will pre- bc ‘“ “ K111 for 4 Pounds, an ox for sent an historical review of Amer- ® pounds, and a horse for 5 on 6 Only Ford, among all US. car makers,^brings town, Bruent Park and Leonardo, j Hazlet No. 1, Goodwill No. 1 (Pem­ ican entertainment from 1821 to 1971, j Pounds, you a completely new line of mid-size cars, Land clearance was hard work. It berton), Manalapan Twp., Millstone, in the high school auditorium. Guy Newest raid-size value. The new Torino is the best built, took two men at least three months Nottingham, West Trenton Vols., Caflcerano, Potpourri director, is best handling mid-size Ford we’ve ever made. New preparing a program of readings and f clear five acres. If possible, trees Mercerville, Hamilton; of Neptune, eegiaeering. Better ideas like a steering system Manasquan Hook and Ladder Co. selections from plays typical of en- were felled in 1116 summer when they insulated against vibration. were in full leaf because the leaves No. 1, Raritan Engine Co. No. 2 of tertainment throughout Hights­ Rugged because Torino’s made added fuel so the limbs and Edison, Lawrenceville, Howell Twp. town’s 250-year history. new computer- trunks would bum better. Often the No. 1, Union Gardens No. 1, Rusling If you have seen any of the past tuned body- Potpourri productions, you know slumps were left to rot as the farm- Hose Co., Union Beach No. 1, frame gives er planted around them.” Bradley Beach No. 3, Pilainsboro, that this is an evening not to be excellent Hose Co. No. 1 of Atlantic High­ missed during the week of Hights­ Lee said that there will be an­ support lands, East Windsor, Applegarth town-East Windsor’s 250th Anni­ tiques on display and that they and rigidity. Smooth riding Engine No. 1, Matawan Twp. and versary celebration. would answer questions and tell how Gran Tuitno 2-Door Hardtop because Torino Chemical Co. No. 1, Brookview Vol. this farm has changed in lu3 years has a new coil spring C o, Hamilton, of Hamilton Tw p, Lewis Bellardo is a rare man with Guided Tours suspension system that Union No. 1 of Bellmawr, West many talents you will find when offers sure handling and road- Keansburg No. 1, Vol. Engine Co. You will be able to take a walk y°u visit his home and coach house, back through the years on Wednes- j Xou will see not only beautiful an hugging stability. CemfortoUe because you No. 2 of Manasquan, Community get extra riding room in all nine new Torinos for 1972. day, October 6. Old-fashioned hos­ tique sleighs and carriages, some Fire Co. o f Leonardo, Raritan En­ Qviet because it’s a Ford. gine Co. No. 1 of Edison, Penning­ pitality will be evident when Richard dating from the late 1700’s, but also ton Road F ire Co, Fartningdale, Lee and Lewis Bellardo will guide j carriages modeled after ancient car- Fanlim Deal Fire Co. No. 2, Union Hose, tours around their farms between ! r*ages and built by your host Many Vferfd famous for its quiet ride, Tinton Falls No. 1 of Shrewsbury, 3 and 7 p.m, an important event in antique guns and sleighbellls hung Protection No. 1 of Klosbey, F r e e - '3 full week of 250th anniversary ac- by the fireplace, one of the five now one erf the world’s most ho4d Fire Dept, E. H. Stokes No. 3 tivities for Hightstown and East fireplaces boasted by the house, luxurious cars. of Ocean Grove, West Windsor, Windsor. The Lee Turkey Farm on Not a man to copy the art of JFbrd LTD is quiet-plus. Frecwood Acres, Keyport, Shark Hickory Corner road is always open others, he t o built a number of River Hills of Neptune, R ob erts-. to visitors, but at this time tours "Bellardo” benches for friends and ville Vols. No. 1, Washington Fire 1 wiIl be conducted on an hourly family, some for children. Be sure Co. of Neptune, Robertsville Vol. ' schedule, according to Lee, who will that you see the little bridges and No. 1, Washington Vol. - Firemen,______, 'j be assisted by his father Levi Lee. the replica of the 8-corner school Goodwill Hose6 Co. of Bellmawr, I The Bellardo farm is located across bouse built in 1775 on Oxford Valley Avon Fire Dept, Milltown Fire from the Yorke Estates and next road in Falls Township where Bel- T W I Ini red E ire Co No 1 to the East Windsor Cemetery just lbtrd° lived before coming here. - t o , V off York road - W M Attuned...... to nature, Bellardo’s deep feelings for the rural scene have Kingston Vol. Fire Co, Old Bridge rineville road. Brougham 2-Door Hardtop Vols. Pennington, Freehold T w p .: The Lee farm has been in the Lee been captured in the more than 30 paintings that he t o done, which Independent Fore Co. No. 1, Signal family for 103 years; some of the Cars shown with vinyl roofe, 22, North Brunswick Vols, James- buildings are at least 170 years old wid be displayed white sidewall tires and other options. I 1 1 a a « « ’ P h i e m r i / l a n i a ( burg, East Freehold, Spotswood and several are over 100 years old.. This resident of one of the oldest Quiet. . . plrs luxery. Y ou get a 351 V-8. Automatic transmission. Iselin Pols. No. 1, Madison Twp, According to Bellardo, his home was farms in the area is an imaginative Boys 8-13 register now farmer. He grows not only the usual Power front disc brakes. Power steering. All standard. your participating Ford Dealer’s Wayside, Gordon’s Corner Fire C o, built by the Ely family in 1764, so 1971 Runt, Pass, and Kick Competition. Shrewsbury Hose Co. No. 1, W est it « 207 years old. The Elys also crops of peaches, nectarines, and Qoi«t. . . pl»s ewgtiMerbtf. Rugged S-frame is computer-tuned Hurry, registration ends October L Long Branch, North Side Engine gave the Sand for the East Windsor such, but also figs, which he must to place body mounts precisely for comfort, quiet Quist. . . pits durability. Aluminized mufflers, zinc-rich primer and’ Co. No. 4, Monmouth Junction cemetery. Original window panes wraP carefully to protect from the FORD! _ galvanized key underbody parts all help fight rust and corrosion. Eatontown, Hopelawn Engine Co. and bricks that were brought from rigors of winter. Of course you will Better idea for safety. , , buckle up. No. 1, Colts Neck Vols. No. 1, and England can be seen in the house. St pumpkins on your visit to his the New Jersey Psychiatric Fire Lee did some extensive research farm. But, what pumpkins I Some ^Ebrd.TbrinaM ustang.M averkk^^ Department. that resulted in the following h is-, o-i them weigh at least loO poinds, Mrs. Earl Davison has announced toric facts concerning the economy Xou won't want to miss these open that the 250th Anniversary Booklets and way of life in Hightstown and houses as a heart-warming expert- will be available by calling her at East Windsor Township: ence during this milestone in the history of Hightstown and East 448-0576. The price is $2.00. “Hightstown’s economy in the be­ POTTER and HILLMAN ginning and for many years was Windsor. Here you experience an HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr. agriculturally oriented. Being a rail- historical feeding. Route 130 & Hickory Corner Road — Hightstown, N. J. PAGM FOUR HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 — sure the water flow through them. Proclaimed by the press “an exciting The researchers found that flow de­ Week o f September 19 young tenor, an artist with a fine creased as the flower aged, and they “ OFF AND B.1JHNING by John!. Day- ringing voice which he handles with also found the blockage of water consummate skill and warm impel­ movement was just about the same ling presence.” The artist has im­ in all sections of the stem. Animated Meeting! pressed critics, musicians, and audi­ “W e’ve concluded that the ma­ ences througnout the United States terials that seep out of the injured and Canada in recital, oratorio, and stem are then carried back up the opera. stem plumbing, and that’s what im­ Outstanding among his public ap­ pedes the flow of water," Dr. Durkin pearances is a notable New York says. “W e’ve extracted these ma­ “Town iiall aeout concert” and two terials, and we’re pretty sure we’re solo recitals in consecutive years at pretty sure we’re on the right the National Gallery of Art in Wash­ track.” ington, D. C. tie has given ltW re­ Once these compounds have been citals, coast to coast, under the man­ identified, the Rutgers scientist agement ot the .National Music hopes it will be possible to keep League. Folk opera, radio, and tele­ them from clogging up the water vision have ailso enjoyed the talent works. One way would be to add a of this young artist. chemicall that would make the ma­ Among his numerous press com­ terials more soluble, so they would ments are the following. flow easily through the stem. An­ “Everything he. presents is a mu­ other might be to make them less sical and dramatic entity and com­ soluable, so they would never enter municated with intelligence . . . the water system. the voice is nrm and penetrating . . . and it is what he does with it that “W e think the same general class race tracks but a 160-pound counts . . . he has the knack of LABORATORY ROSE — Dr. Dominic Durkin, of the Rutger* College of Agriculture and Environmental Sci­ of substances blocks the flow of Now it can be told. Thoroughbred and Quarter Black Bear was a little out of his drwing the listener along with him, ence, aM wra water flow through rote stem section* with the auiatance of secretary Mi** Barbara Goodwin. water with all cut flowers, though line. When Bruin showed up one horses were not the only quad­ wide awake and full of anticipation." His reeeweh indicate* that the water flow is critical for its life a* a cut flower. we haven’t tested this yet,” Dr. Dur­ rupeds causing excitment at the morning on the parking lot it re­ — The New York Times kin says. recent meeting at La Mesa Park, mained for track president Eric “After four or five days, roses act Raton, New Mexico. Four coy­ Culver to demonstrate his prow­ “Tenor John Miles a splendid Different cut flowers of course as if they’re running out of water otes prowled the far end of the ess with a rope. The bear was musician . . . he has the agility to Laboratory Rose vary a great dear in their life span. herded into a tunnel running be­ — that is, they wilt — even if the parking lot in the early morning move effortlessly through the kind Chrysanthemums last long, while and howled mournfully at night. neath the track and Mr. Culver The subject is roses, and the two-thirds of a cut rose's life span. vase is full or water,” Dr. Durkin Anally roped the beast and ma­ of Caldara and Vivaldi ornamenta­ tulips and most {.bulb flowers are One day owner Raymond Porter, object is t»> keep them alive longer It's a drinking problem that causes says. who has a ranch just west of the neuvered it Into a pickup truck. tion that most singers lumber or short lived. For some cut flowers, in the vase. most of the trouble, according to track, came in with the carcass The bear was taken back into the hiccough through." "W e decided there was something food may be almost as important as hills behind Raton and turned Many a flower lover has tried. But of a 190-pound mountain lion he — The Washington Post, D. C. Dr. Dominic Durkin of North Bruns­ going on in the stem that restricts drink. >. had tracked and killed after it loose. in general, a rose that’s been picked the movement of water.” had killed one of bis weanling Agent Danforth apparently and he has appeared here pre­ wick, chairman of the) Department Carnations, foe instance, last lasts only a third as long as it would colts. The puma’s skin now has an affinity for wild animals. viously . . . of Horticulture and Forestry at the T o learn wheher a particular part have on the bush. about the same length of time as adorns the den of Steward Henry One of his reports to TRPB “ Miles delights audience in con­ Rutgers College of Agriculture and o f the stem was responsible, Dr. roses — about 18 days, for some Zarges who represents the New veep, Clifford Wickman, in New Now, however, a Rutgers scientist York last year, told of a trainer cert . . . showed a sweet, clear, well- Environmental Science. His study is Durkin and his assistants took roses varieties, if they stay in the garden, Mexico Racing Commission is is coming close to some basic ans­ at Centennial race track in' Den­ disciplined voice. Comfort ye and reported in the current issue of the that w ire freshly cut. Each day and only about six days in a vase. the judge’s stand. Gene Danfortb, the Thorough­ ver who kept a boa constrictor every valley from the "MessiaLh" wers that may recapture that other College’s quarterly, “R E : SEARCH.” stem sections were removed to mea­ But cut carnations can stay fresh bred Racing Protective Bureau in his tackroom as insurance were superbly done with the run* of against rats. representative at La Mesa, has the latter flowing swiftly, clearly ejected a number of “ratt’* from • and smoothly in an exaltation that Handel would expect from a singer. ’ — The Hightstown Gazette almost two weeks if a flower pre­ Religious Day servative is used to supply them with Y M C A Youth Soccer 1972 Chevrolet food, while preservatives only add a Sunday, October 3 will be a day of reverence in Hightstown’s-East day or two to the life of a rose. Program Under Way Dr. Durkin is also studying the Windsor’s 250th Anniversary ob­ Building a better way to see the U.SA food storage system of different servance. Area churches will open Edward H. McColl, Physical Di­ cut flowers. Tagging sugar with Car­ j their doors to visitors from 2 p.m. rector of the Hightstown-East bon 14, he has traced the food first 1 until 5 p.m. Open house will also be Windsor YMCA announced today to the leaves and stem, which act as held at the Presbyterian Manse. the opening of registrations for the a reservoir that later supplies the Dignitaries from the Hightstown 1971 Fall Youth Soccer Program. flower. The food and water problems Ministerium will conduct A union The “ Y" will offer a soccqr program of cut flowers are linked in this way, religious service Sunday evening in for boys 1 -6 grades. he points out. Removing some of the Hightstown High School Audi­ the leaves would help the flower lose torium, beginning at 7 :30 p.m. Mil- Challenge Game less water, but would deprive it of ton J. Richey will conduct the com- food at the same time. ibined church choirs. Clifford (Chink) Muse has or­ And while the research progresses, I The Reverend S. Howard Wood- ganized the Southender’s what’s the best survival technique ■ son, Jr., will deliver the message of team to play a challenge game at the for bouquets? the evening. The speaker is a grad­ Family Picnic to be held at the Pick the flowers in the morning uate of the Philadelphia Public Veterans of Foreign W ar Post when they're crisp, Dr. Durkin rec­ Schools, of the State College at grounds at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, ommends, and put them in a clean Cheyney,Pa., and of the Seminary October 9, following the historic day vase with lukewarm water, which is at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. parade. The Southenders is that easier for them to drink. Use a He did post graduate study in so­ “bunch of old men", who surprisingly flower preservative and keep the ciology at Atlanta University, At­ are winning all the games they play bouquet in a cool spot where it isn’t lanta, Ga. since they came out of the moth­ balls, he said. breezy. And every few days change The speaker is presently on the All players interested contact him the water and the presrvative and board of directors of the Progress, at the Hights Theatre. cut back the stem a couple of inches. Association in Trenton, Pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church in Tren­ Mule Game ton, a member of the board of di­ Grid Contest rectors of the N. J, Committee Donkey ball, the world's craziest On Saturday, October 2, at 10 a.m., Against Discrimination in Housing; sport comes to Millstone Township the Hightstown-East Windsor Area a member of the N. J. State Legis­ on Saturday at 7 p.m., at the Clarks­ Punt, Pass and Kick Contest will be lature, General Assembly, and Ex- burg firehouse on Route 524. held. The contest is co-sponsored by ecutive Secretary of the Shiloh J the Hightstown-East Windsor Jay- Assistant Chief, Ed Milosz, of i Homes, Inc. Millstone Township Fire Co., says cees and Potter and Hillman, Inc., Among the honors he has received the unit has challenged Freehold j your local Ford dealer. Competition arc: The Brotherhood Award of Township Independent Fire Co. and will be conducted at the Hightstown the American Conference of Chris­ has obtained the services of the High School and is open to all local tian's and Jews; he was chosen to nationally known Buckeye, Donkey boys who are between the ages of Ball Co. of Columbus, Ohio. j represent the Protestant Churches of 8 and 13. There is no body contact ;New Jersey in review of the 1st Coach Milosz of the Clarksburg during competition and scoring is Fire Co., said “our lineup will be Army’s Recruitment Program at based on accuracy and range of port Knox, Ky.; winner of Afro- announced before game time as the Punting, passing and kicking. Win­ American Outstanding Citizenship donkeys accept the men”. He added ners of the local event will go on to award in 1956; and is a recipient of “if Millstone Township loses, it will district regional competition. Any Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as Out­ be because Freehold Township fed boys who are interested in partici­ standing Citizen in New Jersey. the donkeys beforq us.” pating in the event may register Tickets can be obtained from Of great interest will be the re- at the Potter and Hillman Show­ members of both fire companies and iturn of Hightstown's own John room on Route 130 in East Windsor Swope’s store in Clarksburg or at Miles who will honor his home Township or Cunningham’s Phar­ the game. Tickets are $125 for town on its historic anniversary by macy on Main street in Hightstown. adults and 754 for children. presenting a program of sacred mu­ At the time of registration, all boys sic. Years of study, training, and must be accompanied by a parent or HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr discipline are evident in his artistry. guardian. Cupric* Coupt illustrated at Mt. Rushmor* in South Dakota.

vi We want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned. K ;T he best. All standard, as you expect with a luxury car. N o qualifications. N o reservations. And Caprice is but one of the new Chevrolets, We want it to be the most beautiful, most There are 45 in all: pictured below trouble-free, most comfortable car you ever (left to right) are the 1972 Monte Carlo, Chevelle, owned. Nova, Camaro and Vega. So we’ve given the 1972 Caprice (above) Altogether, a lot of diversity. So there’s power steering, power front disc brakes, refined bound to be a Chevrolet just right for you, your power ventilation and an improved front bumper family, your budget and your kind of driving. to provide added front-end protection. Whatever your choice, we want your new Plus a 400-cubic-inch V 8 engine and Turbo Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned. Hydra-matic automatic transmission. N o less.

High-yield rice and broiler chiok programs have made the small Vietnarnese former a good credit risk. As a result, farmers have in g the 4 4 branches of the Agricultural Development Bank minh , Chevrolet % Binh Dinh province, 250 milra northeast o f S to m^eSIfor ZJ* animals, fertilizer and equipment. Loans to fanners have tripled In a vear -i>ww * vteUM“ HICHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY.NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a , 1971 PAGBFIW

Mon., 8 p.m. — W.S.C.S dessert The bride is a graduate of South yVQU HMD it u rut Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Mansfield CARD OF THANKS meeting. Guest speaker: Miss Olive Brunswick High School! and com­ of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., announce The family of the late Rebecca Haynes. pleted two years at Frostburg State the birth of a son on September 13 M. Smith wish to thank their many Wed., 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. — College in Md, majoring in French. at the Browder County Medical Cen­ friends and neighbors for their many W.S.C.S. SEWING for Fall Fair. She was employed by Johnson and ter, Fort Lauderdale. The infant expressions of sympathy and kind­ Johnson in North Brunswick. Her THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH weighed 7 lbs, 2 oz, and has been ness during their recent bereave­ W A N T ADS husband graduated from Hightstown named Gordon after his father and Rov. Lewi* M. Blackmer ment. High School and attended Strayer RATES—S cents a word. Minimum $150 for 20 words. E.-h .A lf r e d ST. DAVID’S EPISCOPAL Minister late grandfather. This is the couple’s Clarence Smith College in Washington, D. C, ma­ word 5 cents. 25 cents additional for large head. White space, $1.75 per CHURCH first child. Maternal grandparents Edna Morton* Main St, Highutown joring in business administration. Inch. Box number 50 cents extra. The Gaxette doe. not assume responsi­ The Rev. Laurence D. Fi*h, Sr. September 23 to September 29 are Mr, and Mrs. Leon Petroske of bility for errors in ads telephoned in. Credit for typographical error Vicar Thurs, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Choir; Fort Lauderdale and paternal grand­ CARD OF THANKS Routed to one insertion. DEADLINE—5 p.m. Tuesday. Call 609-448-0373. Peddie School Chapel 8 p.m. — Senior Choir. Sharon Fess W ed mother is Mrs. Gordon Mansfield of Mrs. Cecil E. Stewart of Mon­ Sun., 8 a.m. — Holy Communion; Sun, 10 a.m. — Crib Care and Franklin street. mouth street wishes to thank lU To Keith Gierman • RESIDENTIAL 10 ajn. — Family Service and Church School for pre-school chil­ her friends, our relatives for the • COMMERCIAL Church School. dren, Eaches Chapel — Morning Holy Family Church in Rochester, William Byrne, Bucknell Univer- cards, flowers, gifts and other acts • INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE Worship. Sermon by Mr. Jac Kele- N. Y. provided the setting for the sity sophomore of Hightstown, is a of kindness when she was a patient HIGHTSTOWN wae, Senior at Princeton Seminary recent wedding of Miss Sharon Fess member of the school’s varsity soc­ in Columbia Presbyterian Eye Hos­ Recently renovated two-story in GOSPEL MISSION and Program Assistant with primary to C. Keith Gierman. Thq Rt. Rev. cer team. j pital and since she has returned Hightstown $24,900 Gospel Meetings: Thurs., 7 :30 pm. responsibilities with young adults; Msgr. George Cocuzzi performed the home.* 4 room home on J4 acre in 2nd Thurs. at 144 Rogers Avenue, 11 a.m. — Church School Classes for ceremony. Women’s Society of Christian Service TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR Hightstown, new kitchen and new M. Thompson's home.; 4th Thun, all ages, Eaches Chapel; 11:30 a.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. MERCER COUNTY at the Community Building, corner — Junior & Senior Hi BYF leave and Mrs. Japies R. Fess of Roches­ The first meeting of the Women’s NOTICE bath $23,400 Notice i* hereby g ym th»t at a meeting of Rogers and Railroad Avenue*. church for Annual Jr. & Sr. Hi ter. Her husband is the son of Mr. Society of Christian Service of the of the Township Council ol the Township Apartments and Rentals TeL, 448-2907 for information. of East Windsor, Mercer County, N o r Rally at Ocean City Tabernacle. and Mrs. Charles H. Gierman of First United Methodist Church will Jersey, held in Meadow Lakes Auditorium, Call for Information Monday through Friday — 9 to Princeton Junction, formerly of here, be on Monday, September 27 at Etra Road on SSeptember 14, 1971 the or- ST. PAUL'S dinance entitled: 11:30 a.m. — YMCA Little Beaver j Miss Marilyn May of Rochester 8 p.m. It will be a dessert meeting, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LUTHERAN CHURCH REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OP Program, Eaches Chapel. i served as maid of honor and Mrs. so be prompt. Out guest speaker THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR Harold F. Stackhouse Rev. Robert C. Brower. Pastor Monday, 8 pm. — Live Wire So­ Clark Rittersbach of Pittsford, N. Y. will be Miss CMive Haynes who Is 1970, CHAPTER II, ADMINISTRATIVE Did Sept. 23, Thurs, 8 p.m. — Sr. CODE THEREOP ' REALTOR ciety Work Meeting, Eachqs Chapel. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids studying for the ministry at Prince­ was adopted. 448-0600 Choir. JAMES R. PICKERING Tea Committee — Mrs. Lester included Miss Jean May and Miss ton Seminary. She has a B.A. and Clerk Phone 448-1069 Sept. 26, Sun, 8:30 am. — W or­ 231 ROGERS AVENUE Grover, Mrs. William Mitchell, Miss Nancy Starken, both of Rochester. M.A. degrees in radio and television. Township ot East Windsor 138 S. Main St Htghuiown, N.J. ship; 9:30 a,m. — Church School; H. Gazette, September 23, 1971 Fee HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Eleanore Hutchinson. Serving as best man was Mr. Evening* and Weekend* 11 am. — Worship with Confirma­ Richard Yaeger o f Rochester, THREE BEDROOM RANCH m tion Service (Nursery care pro­ 448-2997 395-1971 THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ushers included Md. William Star­ ■ nice quiet street in Hightstown vided); 6:30 p.m. — Luther League. CHURCH ken of Rochester, Mr. Clement Ber­ ■ear the schools. Has a living room, Sept. 27, Mon, 8 p.m. — LCW Hights Theatre , j WANTED Rev. Robert L. Sullivan, Pastor nard of West Chester, Pa, and Mr. kitchen and dining area. A good Membership Tea at the Erson. home, Thurs, Sept 23, 7:30 — Board of Robert Fisher of Lindenhurst, N. Y. HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. TRACTORS and 40 f t volume 2 Drew Lane. buy for $36,000. Session - Lounge; 7:30 — Guitar The couple will residq in OKfton vans available by day. Call 448-0732. Sept. 28, Tues, 7 p.m. — 7th PHONE 448-7847 FOR SHOWTIME FIVE BEDROOM RAISED Choir - Room 5. Springs, N.J. following a wedding 38-tf Grade Confirmation Class. RANCH home in Brooktree has 2 Fri, Sept. 24, 7 — Boy Scout trip to Maine. SUN. (tfcrn? THURS. — 8:W P.M. Sept. 28, W ed, 7 pm. — 8tb Bedrooms, Family Room, JS bath. MATURE WOMEN — Experi­ Troop 59; 7.30 — Chancel Choir - The bride is a graduate of Nar- Grade Confirmation Class. FRI. * SAT. — 7 * 8 enced in homemaking who are Sanctuary. . areth Academy. The groom is a Laundry and Basement on the lower MAT. SUN. - 1:30 P.M . level, with living room, dining room, looking for part-time or full-time Sat, Sept. 25, 5:30 — Dedication graduate of Princeton High School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on work. Do you want to feel needed Dinner - Fellowship Hall. and Stevens Institute of Technology. Hightstown, N.J, tfce upper level It has got hot air and useful ? W ork as a Homemaker- Sun, Sept. 26, 9 — 1. & S. Com­ NOW PLAYING Rev. Walter T. Gandek, Pastor mittee - Lounge; 10 — Church heat, central air conditioning, range H o o k Health Aide for Princeton Thurs, 6:30 p.m. - Youth Choir and dishwasher. Fine condition, im­ Community Homemaker Service. School; 10:30 — Dedication Service; “LITTLE BIG MAN” — (GP) rehearsal; 7 :30 p.m. — Senior Choir ■ 12 — Reception - Fellowship Hall; mediate occupany. A real buy at Must have car. A no-cost one week rehearsal. training coune given. Starting wage ] 6 :30 — Junior High Fellowship - ' $39(990. Frl, after school — Junior Choir one pay scale is $2.00 per hour plus Fellowship Hall; 7 — Miner's Fel­ STARTS WED, SEPT. 28 rehearsal. IF NO ANSWER CALL: reimbursement for transportation lowship Hall - Lounge; 7 — Senior Sat, 6:30 p.m. — Methodist Men’s — Evenings and Weekends — cost Please call 924-5862 between 9 High Fellowship - Youth Lounge. “KLUTE” — (R) Dinner meeting. Sales Representatives and 4 to arrange for an interview. Sun, 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School; ANITA ERSON - 448-6854 10-3t ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH ROBERT HOLDWAY — 448-5763 11 a.m. — Morning Worship, Mes­ Rov. William J. HaugWy The Hightstown• East Windsor BOOKKEEPER for payroll and sage. “When God Speaks to You"; Pastor YMCA will sponsor a square dance account* payable. Knowledge of ma­ 6:30 pm. — Jr. & Sr. UMYF. Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10JU, at the American Legion Hall Post chine peering desirable. Benefits. 12 p m Holy Day Masses at 7, 8 130 October 22 at 8 p.m. REAL ESTATE Apply Mach Lumber C o, 2 miles am , 12:30, 5 JO and 7 JO p m Sat­ The New First Presbyterian Church ’ urday evening mass 6 JO. Confes­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Kelly ol COLONIAL LUXURY — south of Hightstown, Main street, North Main Street sions on Saturdays, 3 JO to 5 p.m. 120 Hickory Corner road celebrated Colonial in Peddie School area, Windsor. 7-tf and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of Holy their 25th wedding anniversary on four spacious bedrooms, raised liv­ Hightstown, N. J. APPLY NOW! Days. September 14. They held a family ing room, formal dining room, fam­ Evenings free? Sell Toys and Gifts, dinner at Old Yorke Inn. Attending ROBERT LLOYD SULLIVAN, Pastor ily room, kitchen and 3)4 baths, Party Plan. No Investment — No UNITED METHODIST CHURCH were their daughters Wanda, and 10:00 — CHURCH SCHOOL beautifully landscaped yard. This Collecting — No Delivering. No ex­ Siloam — Rta 527 at Smith burg Mary Ann and husband John. Susan Christian Education Building house is in excellent condition. Lux­ perience needed. Call or write Pastor and David Ready and son Sean, vis­ 10:30 — DEDICATION SERVICE FOR NEW CHURCH ury living at a moderate price. Re­ "Santa’s Parries”, Avon, Conn. ited during the week. Sunday School, 10:30 a m , Morn­ The Rev. Dr. David B. Watermuider »’* duced to $43,900. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. ing Worship, 11 a m ; Evangelistic (Nurseary provided for infants) ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 104t LEONARD VAN H1SE Service, 7:30 p m ; Tues., 7:30 pm , Mrs. Roy Neuls was one of the winners of one of the many prizes 11:00 —- Service of Worship at Meadow Lakes Aafitcrw n CHILD CARE in my home, 1^4 ------AGENCY I THHttriHztNLKATION OF MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH presented last week by the Hights-1 Guest Preecher — Dr. Glenn W . Moore year old, Monday through Thursday, Rov. J. D. Bedford, Pastor town Republican Olub at its annual Realtor need own transportation and refer­ SERVICE YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS Hightstown. N.J. card party. Joel Larsen, president I 6:30 — Junior High - C. E. Building 168 Stockton St-----Hightstown, N. J. ences. Call 443-1849 after 6 pm. TOWN & COUNTRY Sunday Church School, 10 a m of the council, and candidate for re-1 7:00 — Ninert - Lounge election, made the presentations. Phone 609-448-4250 HELP WANTED - MALE COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL Services, 11 a m 7:00 — Senior High - Youth Lounge There were some 80 persons who I E. Turp 448-2151 SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Days Mid-week Prayer, Tues, 8 p m YOU ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US R. Van Hise 448-2537 — Competitive Salary. Send name, SALES & RENTALS attended and practically everyone FIRST CHURCH OF GOD took a prize home. J. Esch 448-1178 address, Telephone number, experi­ Realtor - Insurance 118 William St — Hightstown R- McNamara 448-2022 ence to Box #100. Gazette Office. 307 N. MAIN STREET Rev. Robert L. Ackles, Pastor FOR SALE Sunday School, 9:30 a m ; Morn FOR RENT HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. ing Worship, 11:00 a m ; Evening 1968 AUSTIN AMERICA, 10,000 448-0112 Worship, 8:00 p.m. Wed., 8 p m UNFURNISHED — two individu­ miels, excellent condition, bus com­ Bible study and Prayer Meeting. al offices, new, 9x10 f t each. muting makes second car unneces­ Nights - Sunday* - Holidays Available immediately. Located in sary. Phone 443-3673. Ron Croshaw 448-5781 SYNAGOGUE Princeton Service Center, Route 1, GARAGE SALE, Saturday, Sep­ Beth El Synagogue Princeton. For more information call tember 25 from 9 to 4. TV, clothes Franklin Street Mrs. Courtney, 452-9360 Monday WANTED and appliances. 169 Maxwell Ave. Rabbi Joseph Weiss through Friday. 5*d NEEDED — Someone to share a Sabbath Eve Services, Friday, 8:15 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE home with an elderly lady. Call p.m., Saturday, 9 a m FEEDER CALF and commercial 448-0981 or 201-431-1776. W ATER SOFTENER equipment, beef cattle auction sale. 250 head UNITED PRESBYTERIAN sewage injector, commercial, two Hereford, Angus, and Shorthorn j OIL PAINTINGS-take on con­ CHURCH OF MILLSTONE years old. Mom’s Peppermill Rest­ slaughter and feeder cattle and cows signment. Will purchase or advance Perrineville, N.J, aurant, Route 33, Hightstown, N.J. with calves. Saturday, October 16, For appointment call 448-6669. 38-tl Rev. Ingraham S. Seal*. S.TJM. sia n 8-tf 1 p.m., Livestock Auction Market, Pastor YOUNG MAN looking for a room Hackettstown, N. J. For details Sunday, 9:45, Church School; COLOR TV’s in Hightstown area. Working at write Donald M. Kniffen, secretary, Morning Worship, 11 a m ; Young lclaimed freight. 23-25’’, consoles McGraw-Hill. Phone 945-2385.* N. J. Hereford Assn., College of People, 7 p m d portables to choose from. Lim- Agriculture and Environmental Scl WANTED d quantity, name brands such as ence, Box 231, New Brunswick, N. J HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yi nith, RCA, Magnavox, Sylvania, 08903. FEMALE nerson and DuMont Parts and rvice included. Mfg’s overage PRODUCTION 1971 Stereo - 60” Long ggested list price, approx. $599.00. WORKERS Miss Williams jwever, you pay only $389.00 or Unclaimed freight. AM-FM radio, ce small payments of $15.34 per balanced 8 speaker system 4 speed No Experience Necessary Weds Perrine 11 Credit Mgr., Richard Adams, at deluxe automatic changer, full 120 CJall Credit Mgr. Mr. Glidden at watt amplifier, jacks and external Excellent working condi­ 609-829-3880 speaker, 8 track tape player, in-put tions. Good starting pay, Miss Judith Anne Williams, If toll, call collect jacks. Manufacturer's suggested list daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 7-tf price, $489. Pay $243 or take small many company benefits. Williams, Jr., of South Brunswick, payments of $12.00 per month, up became the bride of Spec. 5 Eric ONE 50-GALLON Electric Hot Steady work. to 24 months. Spencer Perrine, son of Mr. and Water Heater, used 3 months. $50. Mrs. Alva Perrine. of 356 South Apply in person Drumco Corp, 625 Mercer Street, Call Credit Mgr., Richard Adams, at Mam street, Saturday. The double Hightstown, N. J. 609-829-3880 BANKERS BOX ring ceremony was performed by OLD COLONIAL HOME — This If Toll — Call Collect Reverend Robert L. Sullivan in the, new First Presbyterian Church of is a quaint, authentic colonial home 43-tf South River-Cranbury Rd. in the “right” section of town at 540 Hightstown, and Miss Aathy Leary Cranbury, N. J. of South Brunswick v.as soloist. South Main street, Hightstown, N. f. 13-2t Three bedrooms, oil heat and lo­ 1971 Stereo Components A reception tor l2a guests fol­ MISCELLANEOUS lowed the ceremony at the Maple­ cated on wooded lot (65 x 300), near 140 W atts school. But you’d better move fast. wood Inn, Dayton. Alter a weuumg THATCHING, FERTILIZING & The best car financing . . . right from the $31,500. Call Barclay Agency, 448- Unclaimed freight, complete ampli­ trip to New England, the couple Seeding. Lawn renovations, our only 3700 or evenings 448-8356. 5-tf fier with AM-FM multiplex, in will leave on October 9 to live in First. We’ll pre-approve your loan walnut finish with all jacks and business. Phone 609-877-2931. 10-rf Germany, where the bridegroom will before you shop. Big car. Small car. complete his active service with the push buttons, to tape in, tape out, CHILD CARE done in my home, New or used. Check the many benefits FOR SALE ear phones, turntable, extra second Army until July of iy72, infants and pre-schoolers. Call 448- of direct bank financing. Come in now. ONE-YEAR-OLD, lovely, 2-story speaker set, and open reel tape 4562. 10-3t sister of the bride, was matron of colonial in East Windsor Townshio, recording. Unit comes equipped with honor. Attendants were Mrs. We’re ready to go when you are. ♦ bedrooms, 2)4 baths, living room a turntable plus 2 deluxe 18" walnut HORSES FOR HIRE Thomas Kurtz of Toms Kiver, Mrs. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, finished air driven speakers.. Manu­ Beautiful trails. 8 miles east of Robert Saylor of ML Airy, Md., paneled family room with bookcases, facturer’s suggested list price, $429. Hightstown off Route 33. Open and Miss Deborah Smith of Fre­ fnll basement, 2-oar garage, patio in Pay only $183 or take small pay­ 7 days from 9 a.m. to 7 p m mont, Mich. rear, situated on half acre lot, wi+h ments of $9.50 per month. MAY FLOWER FARMS Best man was the brother of the SINCE 1870 city water and sewer, a good buy at Call Credit Mgr., Richard Adams, at Transportation Provided For bridegroom, Mr. Douglas Perrine of *¥X>0. 5 or More New Egypt. Ushers were Mr. Walter FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHTSTOWN ■ . ,-i 'lr 609- 829-3880 CALL Sweetmeat’* Lane Eiker of Hightstown, Mr. Wayne If ToU - Call Collect Pw-rineviile, N.J. Nau of Mt. Holly, and Mr. Charles BARCLAY AGENCY IIT INSURANCE C O ftp©* *?§#« m 4 m — Evwrinf*. 448-8398 43-tf 7-3t* tf Hewins of Hightstown. am aix HIOHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 -inniiiiHnimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui ALUMINUM DAIRIES SIDING BUSINESS DIRECTORY M CHIRM aMp) 866866 ROUTE ROUTE 33 33 J DECKER’S DAIRY, Inc llllllllliUllllllllllllllllllllllllliUlBIRUItllllllliiliiiiiiiHiiiiiilllllllllinillMlIllli L HAMILTONHAMILTON SQUARE, SQUARE, N.J. N.J. * * For Your House 23$ Monmouth Street PHONE 587-6354 ^ HIGHTSTOWN JEWELERS Plumbing & Heating From $300 HONDA - TRIUMPH W . E D W A R D S DIAL 448-0105 W1LLSAM JEWELERS Contractors PENTON — HODAKA d Cal! 4 4 8-4595 “WHERE QUALITY & * CYCLE RANCH HUSQVARNA 3 DEPT. STORES SERVICE COME FIRST” Munlove Ave., Higfatatown 106 Main Street Dick L U R l A’S HIGHTSTOWN 08520 DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 448-2206 ARTICLES WANTED Voelbel “YOUR LOCAL AREA SERVICE STATIONS NAME BRAND STORE' LAWN MOWERS DEPENDABLE NEW STATION — RESCUE MISSION OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Coach & Four Restaurant HIGHWAY M SPORTS PLUMBING FRIENDLIER SERVICE AT •THE RESCUE MISSION ol TRENTON Phone 448-0362 NEEDS YOUR HELP” 18Z N. Main St — Hightatown, N. J. Lawn & Garden Center Heating — Engineering Jules Caspar’s Getty a t t h e Tractors — Lawn Mowara— HANDS OUT FOR HEADS UP —Chain Sawa — Mini Bikea — Go Kaite— MINOR ENGINE REPAIRS - HONDA MOTORCYCLES - Oil Burner OUR TRUCK WILL CALL FOR: DINERS CALL 448-2970 Tune-Up. - Brake Jobt . Towing The Town House Motel — . Furniture - Newspapes"* Sales & Service — Scrap Iron A Metal — STATE HIGHWAY 33 - HIGHTSTOWN Princeton Road Hightatown, N.J. c l o t h in g is u r g e n t l y n e e d e d Fuel Oil — Water Pumps “ Truly Fine Food” — HIGHTSTOWN LUMBER 448-9715 M Carroll Trenton — Phone 895-1436 Septic Systems DINER — Cocktail Lounge — Nightly Entertainment S H A N G L E & H U N T , Inc. STENOGRAPHERS specializing in DIAL 448-2664 Banquet Facilities Private Facilities AUTO DEALERS YARD EST 1883 — TURKEY - VEAL CUTLET - Morrison Avenue - STEAKS & CHOPS - Hours: Daily 8 a.m. to 5 pjn. J B BUSINESS Private Parties Conference Rooms Sat 8 a.m. to 12 Noon Hightstown, N .J . 08520 a l p i n e Phone 448-9841 Lumber - Milhvork — Hardware SERVICES, INC. — Stenog Service • Addressing * DIAL 448-2460 Sales • Service • Parts MERCER ST. - HIGHTSTOWN — Mason Materials — Paints — — Johns - Manville Roofing — Paving Contractors —IBM Executive Typing - Mailing- Passenger & Sports Cars Route 33, Hightstown - Entrance 8, N. J. Turnpike LOCKSMITHS —* Duplicating - Offset - Resumes — Station Wagons . Trucks FARM & GARDEN CALL 3956154 — Now Available — ASPHALT MARKETS Phone 448-1212 108 N. Main St. ----- Cranbury Ante. Trent. & Air Conditioning 133 Broad St - Hightatown CONTRACTORS NEW and USED Frazee Farm Market — DRIVEWAYS — POOL SUPPUES 2211 State Hwy. No. 33, Hamilton Sq, MILK PRODUCERS 33 Highway, between Hightatown A — BLACKTOP SEALER — & PROCESSORS — ALSO STONE A GRAVEL — TINDALL POOL CALL - 586-2200 Freehold HERMAN’S — PARKING AREAS — SERVICE FRUIT VEGETABLES PLANTS GOLDEN GUERNSEY Perrine — PENETRATION — COMPLETE POOL SERVICE CONOVER’S DAIRY e POOL CONSTRUCTION - POURED PHONE 201-446-4515 R. J. HICKS CONCRETE - VINYL LINERS WITH SWEATER BARN KOLLMAR’S PONTIAC INC. CONCRETE WALLS D IA L 448-2607 , CLEANED . PAINTED . WINTERIZED Sales & Service DIAL 448-0269 i VACUUM SERVICE . EQUIPMENT -NOW FEATURING - TONY’S VOEBEL RD. — HIGHTSTOWN and CHEMICALS SELECT USED CARS PRODUCERS - DISTRIBUTORS DIAL 586-1638 ALL “BACK TO SCHOOL” CLOTHING If No. Ana. Call 446-4653 US HWY 130 — HIGHTSTOWN Farm & Garden Market MILK S OTHER DAIRY PROUCTS US HWY IM - ROBBINSVHJLE -SPRING SPECIAL— Also Substantial Savings for the Entire Family QUALITY YORK ROAD - HIGHTSTOWN Call 448-1567 10% Off with tbia Advertiaement FRUITS & VEGETABLES TAVERNS HOURS: Daily, 9 to 9 — Mon. & Sat, 9 to 5 WHOLESALE A RETAIL MONUMENTS US HWY 13® — WINDSOR RESTAURANTS TONY’S RED TAVERN Windsor - Edinburg Rd. — Hightstown MAIN LINE GARAGE DINING St DANCING 448-0667 A. L. DURYEE & SON CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH —JIM POLON at the Accordowm- C A L L 448-0793 KENNETH A. DURYEE Share’s Den Restaurant ON WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY U.S. Highway 138 A Conorer Road BARRE GUILD FLOOR and WALL COCKTAIL LOUNGE State Highway 33 ----- Hightatown Hightatown, N.J. Monuments, Marken and COVERINGS Air Comh&mmg - Ampin Parking DIAL 448-9826 SALES - 809-448-2849 Bronze Plates dated Tuaadays See Display At SERVICE - 609-448-0479 Flaw Coverings Telephone Answering Caaofe TBs Tub — MS MERCER ST., HIGHTSTOWN Dial 448-0895 SALES i EXPERT INSTALLATION (Hightatown • Freehold Rond) Barra Guild Seal and CartiBcate Your Phone Anawernd In Your Name SEE IT TODAY AUTO BODY REPAIR M . GELBER PHONE 448-0050 US HWY 33 - HIGHTSTOWN (DAY OR NIGHT) FLOOR AND WALL COVERINGS, INC. 341 Stockton Street — Hightatown ROUTE 130 (Opposib# Shop-Rite. TJnly Body Shop in Borough’ By The Smiling Voice. Of M o o . thru Seto * - f - Opaa Late Frt, I IN HIGHTSTOWN AREA ITS MOVING & STORAGE CRANBURY GRILL THE 1971 BUICK 443-1440 Hightstown MACK’S BODY SHOP DeKdoua Charcoal S tanka A Chop* B O H R E N’S OPEN 0 DAYS Answering Service 308 MERCER ST. — 446*190 FLORISTS S A M . to II PM. - Cloned Son. 443-1360 Body A Fender Repain — Moving & Storage At Cranbury Circle General Repain (E st. 1924) Dial 448-6929 WOMEN’S APPAREL Gani BlatiCf U.S. HW Y. ISO - CRANBURY COLEMAN AUTO BODY REPAIR Local & Long Distance AND PAINTING Greenhouses & Florists 1 Moving FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS G ounfoy GkOted Established Over 16 Y ea rs KOKAL BROS. FOR ALL OCCASIONS — Overseas Shipping — SERVICE STATION POTTED PLANTS Princeton, N .J . ROUTE 33 — (Applagarth) Retail — Wholesale Jim*8 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. FREE DELIVERY CALL 452-2200 Country Diner Our Area Representative 448-9684 —Open Sunday thru Friday— S Open $ A.M. — I AM. — CLOSED SATURDAY - OFFICE FURNITURE BOB GRECZYN SPECIALIZING IN CALL 448-6222 Will Show It To You Growing Bigger to Serve You Better STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOL Drente. • Coordinate. - Sport.wee, COMA'S AUTO BODY FRANKLIN ST. — HIGHTSTOWN Complete Selection m COCKTAIL LOUNGE SIZES 3 to IS At Our Trenton Headquarters e INSURANCE APPRAISALS 1/4 Mile Waat of Exit 8. NJ 1 P BRAND NAME FURNITURE • DINING ROOM 602 Stockton Street — Hightatow* * AUTO GLASS — Art Metal Office Furniture — 1660 Spruce Street — Trenton, N .J . FOOD MARKETS DESKS - TABLES - CHAIRS - SAFES Dial 448-1322 Phone 448-1620 * W HEEL ALIGNMENT - FILES - SHOP EQUIPMENT - U.S. HIGHWAY ISO FINE QUALITY FOODS AT Stationery A Duplicating Supplies US HWY NO 1J0 HIGHTSTOWN, N i PHONE - 695-5425 448-0654 BUY-WISE Data Processing Supplies The TOWN SHOP — Print Out Binders — SUPERMARKET Drniei — Lingerie — Sportswear (Joal Down the Street from the Farmer. Market) Visit Our Furniture Display — Accessories — BEAUTY SHOPS 506 Mercer St - Hightatown THE MING ROOM Open Daily 9 am. to 6 p.m. 448-0933 OFFICE SPECIALTIES Call Our Hightstown Representative Chinese and Amenoan Friday Evenings 'til 9 pan. OPEN DAILY 8:30 ami. to 10 pm MY FAIR LADY INC. PAGODA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Phone 448-1013 Bob Greczyn at 448-2724 COUSINE 2105 Nottingham Way — Trenton 104 S. Main St — Hightatown Beauty Salon FURNITURE Orders to Take Out DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING Call 587-5411 448-6976 202 Mercer Street------Hightstown C O R N E L IU S COBB Ltd. VARIETY STORES Call 448-8588 CUSTOM COLLECTED EARLY STATE SALES AMERICAN FURNITURE A New & Used S T E W A R T S BEAUTY SHOPS ACCESSORIES ROOT BEER OFFICE FURNITURE Tracy s DIAL 431-1776 & OLD YORKE INN RICHARD BOUGHT • SOLD * RENTED OF State Hwy 14 ------Colta Neck LEASING PLAN AVAILABLE DAIRY QUEEN HAIRDRESSER “JOIN OUR SATISFIED - Dealu * Tablet * Chain * FUaa — HIGHTSTOWN “WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET” WHERE STYLING IS AN ART CUSTOMERS TODAY” THIS ART IS OUR SPECIALTY Gas Grills and Lights Safe* * Cabineta * Locker. * Shelving 11 A M. to 11 P.M. — 7 DAYS 99 Main Street Tnu Cwrrement Location, to Serve You OFFICE PLANNING A CALL 448-2857 - 448-4858 ■ C A L L — ------For Luncheon, Cocktails, Dinner GAS GRILLS & LIGHTS DECORATING Hightstown, N .J . 08526 43 N. Main St By M 5. Main St Dial 392-8066 SEAFOOD Hightstown Cranbury CHARMGLOW D A IL Y and S U N D A Y Dial 392-5166 Call 448-06 14 FRESH and COOKED All Accessories Viait Our New Showroom b o w l i n g TO TAKE OUT 0S4 S. BROAD ST. — TRENTON MISCELLANEOUS Variety In Menu — Dancing Nightly H & H Gas HIGHTSTOWN (Corner Dye St) LYONS SEAFOOD BOWLING LANES Main Street, Windsor 502 Mercer Street — Hightatown Septic Systems Installed — Ample Parking — PAINT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Propane Tanks Filled Automatic Lawn Sprinklei OPEN BOWLING 448-7676 P H O N E 448-3232 THE “Ala Carte Dining Always Available” OS. Highway IS) ----- Hightatown Systems and Landscaping Phone 448-2258 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOBBIES & TOBACCOS SERVICE STATIONS DE PIN TO Banquet Facilities (20 to 300) CO. CLEANERS CARTERS East Windsor BACKHOE SERVICE Painta — Wall Coveringa A Paper. 4 Private Rooms Tobacco & Hobbies - ART SUPPLIES - ATLANTIC STATION MODEL PLANTS A BOATS Imlaystown, N .J. HIGHTSTOWN Painter & Industrial Special tie. AUTO REPAIRS - TIRES TRAINS A CARS “Major Credit Cards Honored” - ACCESSORIES - CLEANING CENTER OPEN 5:45 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat. STOCKTON ST & US HWY. 130 Phone: 24-Hr. Towing l a u n d r o m a t a n d Friday 6:45 to 9:00 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. CALL 448-0830 DRY CLEANERS 609-259-2613 or 3621 108 Main St.------Hightatown UJ. HWY. 130 - HIGHTSTOWN 448-4850 35-0- SHIRT SERVICE Phone 448-0916 Call: ’448-0287-0289 HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 9 PM LANDSCAPE CONTRS. 54 S. Main Street — Hightatown INSURANCE Paving Contractors BARNEY JONES GEORGE ERB, JR. Route 130 — Hightstown, N .J . Dial 448-9603 The Village PAT PAVER’S INC HIGHTSTOWN GULF M llen& Stults So. NURSERIES CLOTHING “PAVERS OF DISTINCTION” SERVICE, INC. — S in ce 1853 — REALTORS 250 Flock Road — Trenton Truck and Car Towing and Repairs JOSEPH BLACK LOCKE, Owner t COTTRELL’S CALL 586-0745 GULF OIL PRODUCTS | MEN’S SHOP ® Growers of All Kinds of > *» I N «f PORTABLE WELDING Nursery Stock \ \ t / MEN'S CLOTHING A X w Real Eatate — Inanranco and Get Your Printing Need® 184 MERCER STREET ® Retail Nurseries FURNISHINGS Mutual Punda & Landscaping HIGHTSTOWN. N.J. ®*S2* The szfccek it e M am ba O y a 0-0 Daily — Friday tU 9 p n . 106 N. Main St. At THE GAZETTE tokltawihbf daacel IB Mela Street------Hightatown Hightatown, N. J. 68521 — TRU CK REPAIR S — dial 448-0436 York Road — Hightstown I Dial 448-3524 Phone 448-6116 Cal! 448-6373 669-448-4737 OW Btflivnn * jw vaiii, m uuunw x, Cmr ifcMBiiaC ZJ, 1971 ...... -«...■*—......

ue of compensation payable in any listed at $19.7 bilion when the fed­ BUSINESS GUIDE ll AROUND OUR medium other than cash. eral budget for fiscal 1972 n i M b- Four Acres Q. When I file my claim for dis mitted to Congress earlier this year.) ■ Route 130 — Robb in grille ability is it necessary to report all Ten other categories o f teraet of my employers in the past 12 government spending are listed in FARMS lonths ? CALI Windsor Manor Fine Country Music the breakdown of the overall fe d ­ — Walt Is Back — A Yes, all employers should be eral tax burden per houseboid, BANQUETS — WEDDINGS reported since all wages within the ranging from $151 for “cooumscc By CHARLES M. HOLMES, WE CATER TO PARTIES WALT RUTLEDGE & lessly pushed your mower against? base year could be used to establish and transportation” to $44 for "space 448-0543 ALBERT NEUBERGER, daim. research and technology". ETC. Trees bruise just as you dot An THE ROADRUNNERS Mercer County Agricultural Agents innocent bruise may render your Q. Will home remedies be consid­ As compiled by The Tax Founda­ few D«|>»»d«Wa oa Heating • trees and shrubs more susceptible ered sufficient medical care T V , Radio, Stage and "FIRST AID FOR FLOODED tion, the Federal tax burden tabula­ to attack from insects and diseases. tion is based upon individual PETROLEUM Delicious Homemade HOMES AND FARMS’* — For a A. No. The law requires that you Recording Artists free copy of this bulletin, send a Even a clean cut on a tree is be under the care of a doctor. and social security taxes, federal safer than that bruise you didn’t excise and Federal taxes effected SERVICE TOMATO PIES post card to the Mercer County Ex­ Q. How many weeks must I Friday & Saturday Nights even notice in your hurry. W hy? from business, but paid in part toy tension Service, 930 Spruce Street, work in order to be eligible for dis­ To Eat In or to Take Out Well, for the simple reason that Agw*y Petroleum Corp. * * * * Trenton, N.J. 08638. ability benefits? consumers. MUSIC & DANCING EVERY Minor Pruning, Other Garden you didn’t notice it. If you had you The distribution of average Fed­ A. You must have at least 17 Maxwell Ave - Hightstown WED, FRI. ft SAT. NIGHT Another Feature Chores to do in Late Summer could maybe; have prevented serious eral tax burden per household this weeks in which you earned $15 or During these last day of summer, damage. year follows: Is Noted for Its more per week in New Jersqy cov­ DOUBLE FILTERED FUEL OIL Route 130 — Hightstown it’s a good idea to dress up your So, the next time you’re in a ered employmm in the 52 weeks — Fine Food — garden and prepare for winter. You hurry to mow the lawn — slow down T a x Burden 14-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Phone 448-9333 prior to the week in which the dis­ should never allow your garden and don’t bruise those trees and Per Household shrubs. ability began. S d p t R m S»r*fc» Contract — Steam Clams — to stagnate. Constant change makes National D efense------$1,070 it more interesting. And to assure Look Around Before Health & Welfare (Includes — Raw Clams — Get Your Printing Needs that you’ll have a pretty garden You Plant New Trees Social Insurance). 1,060 Before you plant a new tree in Interest — Pizza — next summer, there are some things Uno* Vovit 272 your yard, you'll want to think about Commerce & Transporta­ COMMERCIAL you should do now. At THE GAZETTE Delicious Sandwiches For one thing, prune suckers from these things. Where are overhead o o v » m m n t tion ...... 151 telephone and electric lines, side­ [ Veterans’ Benefits & PRINTING flowering shrubs such as lilacs, for- Call 448-9373 Phone 259-2556 sythia, crabappies, and haiwthome. walks, sewer pipes, curbs and drive­ FEDERAL DEBT COST LARGE Services 147 ways? We d o all kinds o f letterpress These suckers grow out of forks, IN HOUSEHOLD TAX BURDEN Education & Manpower You should plant shrubs at least Training printing — letterheads, envelopes, along branches, and out of the Interest on the Federal debt is 122 BOTTLED GAS 3 feet away from buildings. Some Special Allow ance?----- 82 invoices, billheads, letters, an­ ground from the roots. This sucker imposing an increasingly large bur­ wood robs the shrub of valuable small, flowering trees may be den upon the Nation’s taxpayers, Agriculture & Agricultural nouncements, informal notes, H & H G AS CO. food that it's storing for next year. planted as dose as 8 to 10 feet from points out the New Jersey Taxpayers Resources ...... 80 post cards, business cards. Also, check newly-planted trees the house. But for bigger shade Association. General Government -...... 69 trees — better put them at least Community Development & We also do booklets, padded Bottle Gas for and make sure guy wires aren't This is illustrated in a compilation 25 or 30 feet away. A shades tree is H o u s in g ...... 62 forms, forms with carbon paper, cutting into the bark. A rubber of “Where Your Federal Taxes Go” Tractors & Equipment Home & Industry considered permanent, so make cer­ Natural Resource hose around the wire will prevent showing the average Federal tax 59 aad jobs requiring NCR paper tain that you plant it so the shade International Affairs & Industrial - Farm - Garden this. burden per household in the United (a paper that does away with is where you want it, keeping in Finance Reconditioned And while you’re at it, keep an States. During the current (1972) - 56 the fuss and time consuming use Parts & Service mind the ultimate size of tire tree. Space Research & eye out for borers in your trees. fiscal year, it is estimated that this Refrigerators and Stoves Technology ------44 of carbon). This paper gives CENTRAL TRACTOR They’re easy to spot because they will total $3,165 per household, or (undistributed adjustments- copies without the carbon. leave a trail of sawdust behind them N. J. Disability $245 more than last year. CORP. intergovemmental)__ (-109) New Heaters & as they work in the wood. Giant-sized bites of the tax load QUOTATIONS GIVEN U. S. Route 1, Princeton, N.J. Q & A Information If your wisteria didn’t bloom this on the average household this year Hot Water Heaters T O T A L ...... $3,165 609-452-2244 year, you should check tis growth (If you do not find your specific include $1,070 for national defense HIGHTSTOWN by cutting back this year’s long question and aijswer, do not hesitate and $1,060 for health and welfare. trailing shoots. Cut back to three to write directly to the Disability Windsor, N. J. Surprisingly, however, the -third GAZETTE or four buds for best results next Insurance Service - Newspaper Formal Wear to Hire largest imposition is $272 for interest year. Column, P.O. Box 825, Trenton, HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr. (TUX — TAILS — JACKETS) Phone 448-3232 on Federal borrowing. (Interest pay­ 114 Rogers Avenue Introduce new and different plants New Jersey. Make certain to give ments on the public debt were into your garden from year to year your Social Security number if you Hightstown, N. J. COTTRELL’S or rearrange the plants already are inquiring with respect to your M E N ’S SHOP growing there according to height, individual claim, and give your name Phone 609-448-0373 131 MAIN ST. 448-3524 color, or time of bloom. Either will and address if you are seeding gen add interest-to your garden. eral information.) Organic Matter for Garden Q. W hy is it that when I get sick two or three time in a year, I must Oil Burner Sales & Service Comes from Compost Heap always file a new claim ? Commercial Almost every garden would pro­ Weber's TV & Appliance Phone 448-0296 — Day A. Unlike unemployment insur­ duce a little better with the addition ance, the Temporary Disability Ben­ of organic matter to he soil. The (Established 1922) 448-1462 — Night efits Law provides that a new claim best way to produce suitable; organic must be filed for each separate per­ George’s Road Deans, N. J. Let U« Give You A Free Estimate material for your garden is to start — Printing — iod of disability. Furthermore, a Ion installing an OIL BURNER in compost heap. new 7-day waiting period must be AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE your FURNACE. Locate the compost pile where it served, and new computations arc may be screened by a building, or made for the weekly benefit amount Color Headquarters I WIL L IA M C. P U LL E N W e do all kinds of letterpress printing — some plant growth. As materials be­ and maximum benefits. come available, put thorn in layers Latest Color Television on Display INC Q. If I am required to go to an letterheads, envelopes, invoices, billheads, letters, on the ground. impartial doctor selected by the divi­ announcements, wedding announcements, in- FUEL SERVICE Keep the top of the pile lower in j General Electric, Sylvania, RCA and Zenith sion, but he cannot give me an ap­ the middle than it is on the sides. formal notes, post cards, business cards. Hightstown, N.J. pointment within a week, what This allows rain water to collect should1 I do? All G E Major Appliances, Maytag and Kitchenaid and stay in the pile. A. Notify the Disability Insur­ W e also do booklets, padded forms, fonna D E W E Y’S Apply a layer of animal manure ance Office in Trenton as soon as (if you can get it) and chconical with carbon paper, and jobs requiring NCR paper 201-329-2110 201-297-2110 Upholstery Shop possible and you will be rescheduled fertilizer from time to time. Spread DRAPERIES A SLIPCOVERS with another doctor. (a paper that does away with the fuss and time about one pint of garden fertilizer to Order Q. My brother-in-law shot him­ consuming use of carbon). This paper gives copies over such 6-inch layer where, the 6-8 Station Drive self. He is in a coma and unable to compost pile is 10 feet long and 5 without the carbon. Princeton Junction, N.J. file a claim. His self-insured employ­ feet wide. Scatter some lime over er is refusing benefits because they Phone 799-1778 e,ach layer. GARDNER'S LIQUOR STORE say a self-inflicted injury is reot QUOTATIONS GIVEN During dry periods, add water to compensable under the law. His wife the pile. Be sure the compost is is in need of money. Does she have a J. J. VETICK thoroughly rotted before you apply any recourse? SERVING HIGHTSTOWN & VICINITY it to your garden. The compost will UPHOLSTERING A. Yes, she can file a daim for be improved if you mix it occasion­ him. If the insurer continues to deny DIAL 448-0574 SLIP COVERS — DRAPERIES ally. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE benefits, she should file an appeal FURNITURE REPAIRING Now’s a good time to start a com­ with the Disability Insurance 114 ROGERS AVENUE — HIGHTSTOWN IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU SHAMPOOING post pile. By next spring it should Service. be ready to add life and vigor to | Venetian Blinds — Sales A Service Q. Arc commissions and bonuses your garden soil. 25 Years in Same Location considered wages under the New PHONE 609-448-0373 OVER 200 TYPES OF WINES A v o id Bruising Trees, 171 STOCKTON ST. Jersey Temporary Disability Bene­ Shrubs with Mower fits Law? Your lawn looks beautiful and (Serving the Area Since 1849) FREE D E L IV E R Y Phone 448-0095 A. Yes, wages include all compen- neatly clipped — but whait about -- , , , ------ration payable, including commis- those trees and shrubs yon care-'sions and boIluses and the cash va,_ Stockton Street & Rte 1 3 0 ------Hightstown JOHN’S TAXI l5B5B5iBSZ5a5a5BSB5BSg5ia5H5a5B5H5a5B5a5S5a5g5Z5a5H5P5?5?CiF3«ac3C3o 24-Hour- Service

Phone 448-2492 GREAT FOOTBALL WEEKEND

East Windsor Auto Body Hear all the Action U . S. Highway 130 —— Hightstown, N .J. Saturday, September 25th — 1:50 P. M. COMPLETE BODY A MECHANICAL REPAIRS

ALL MAKES A MODELS Season Opener

INSURANCE APPRAISALS ------AUTO REFINISHING PRINCETON vs. RUTGERS

Across From Bowling Lanes SPECIAL: PRE-GAME AND POST-GAME

Phone 448-5025 AIRPLANE TRAFFIC REPORTS

Sunday, September 26th — 1:00 P. M. C /V COMMVV/CAT/V& WITH A DAMASCO’S LIQUOR STORE CHILD, SAY£ V$'/CUOLOG\Srm GIANTS vs. REDSKINS PEST-SEU-IWG AUTHOR, PE. HAIM GlWOTT. STATEMENTS OF Free Parking Delivery Service UHPERSTAWPIMe 5HOULP PRECEPE SPORTS RADIO Statements o f advice a n d INSTRUCTION. mported and Domestic EERS- WINES-LIQUORS m

WiOMEH PLAGUED By APROM Phone 448-0365 "S t r in g s t h a t ta n g l e abound CLOTHES LN THE WASHER SHOULD TR Y FOLPIWG THE STRINGS A FEW TIMES ANP PINNING THEM TO THE BAWD OF THE APRON WITH A 1 107 Stockton Street ------Hightstown, N.J. SAFETY PIN. REMOVE THE PIN WHEN YOU HANP THE APRON TO SOMEONE. ALSO REMOVE THE PIN WHEN YOU ...... S THE APRON ON A LINE. uAuA HKMTSTCWK GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY,NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 — storage rooms, interior and exterior r.-Kractiyna density o f 5,000 per square mile! HIGHTSTOWN Soft OUCH stated that ( !) the malting of fo * r u s u c n o t ic e provemen t (hereinafter referred to a« *4pttr« conditions of aid buildings, grounds Schneider Moreover, while the plan provided Notice is hereby given that oa Wednesday, {*>*«” ), is not a current expense of ink* Letters to The Editor the 29th day of September, 1971, at 8 P.M., Township,XUHUBUI|<, auuand (2) uit is un-ut necessary to fit and parking areas within an apart­ for "open space linkages” it is at the Borough Hall.Efall, North M*in "street! “ said purpose by the issuance oof f obIL obligations Dear Editor: has yet to be effectively implemented ment complex to determine their Dear Editor: doubtful that we will be, able to af­ Hightstown, N.N.J., J., thethe# Hightstown Zoning of said Township pursuant to the Board of Adjustment will hold a hearing on i Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) the We, the Republican Council can­ as evidenced by numerous and re­ conformity to the State Maintenance Democratic candidates for East ford to maintain them, and even if the application of the Estate of W . Cecil estimated cost of said purpose is $115,00(1 didates, feel that all residents of the curring complaints received from our of Multiple Dwelling Code. Violaicms Windsor Township Council blast the we do, with that population size the Daley, Hightstown, N. J., atIV whichWHICH timeUILIC W(4) $35,000 -J-of said sum •«is to be pro- all interested persons will be bp givenirivm an videdv»ded by the down oavmcntpayment hereiiuUtefuciun hernnafr**-all Township are entitled to the proper residents. W e propose to undertake of the Code that are not corrected new proposed township master plan bicydle paths in Central Park will opportunity to be heard. appropriated to ■••-“ finance v - --«« said K-rpose,purpose, «a4 Location of Premises (5) the estimated maximum amount cl enforcement of the Health, Building, a complete evaluation of the work become violations of State Law as as being, "a plan for bigness rather be less crowded than those in East Lot 52 bonds— orV. notesuviva necessary to IAC be IJS1KU issued iOT for Housing Codes through diligent Block 7 said purpose is $80,000, and (6) tlic cent of hnd load and manpower that is needed. well as Local law; a double-jeopardy than greatness — a blueprint for a W nidsoi". Oak Lane such purpose, as hereinbefore statedstated, ia<- inspections to insure adequate As required, additional personnel to encourage compliance by apart- high quantity of life in our town- When queried as to possible sol­ The applicant requests a variance to erect ^ udcs. thc aggregate“ amount...... of $500 Whichwhich residence on a lot which is undersized 14 to be necessary to finance the health, safety, and oomfort. The new will be employed with appropriate ment owners. The cost of this ship at the cost of high quality”. utions and alternatives, the Demo­ withGth respect to tototal area, frontage, and ? ° at °* 8uch. hu Purpose,' rwk, including arcmsect»architect's Ordinances passed in 1970 and 1971 j changes in Building Inspection fees reartar yard set back. tecs,tees, accounting, engineering and intnuriu*inspection Apartment Inspection Program is The plan, which will be unveiled at cratic candidates pledged to publish FRANK H. EASTMAN costs, legal expenses and other expenses giving the authority and controls to to cover the added costs. W e shall paid for by the State — not East public hearings on September 22 and their own alternative plan in the Secretary, including interest on such obligation# to __ _ Hightstown Board of Adjustment the Township inspection depart­ seek additional assistance from the Windsor tax dollars. After more 3 0 of this month, calls for the estab- near future. Meanwhile, the Demo­ H. Gazette, September 23, 1971 Fee $4.32 uS S C u ! . byS°»ida shall h « 2 Block 16 interest at a rate, per annum as may be didates, therefore, propose the fol­ State signed an agreement for a co­ ject to follow-up inspections. Condi­ ing our population level to 80,000. Dick Friedman Chamberlin Avenue The applicant request* a variance to erect hereafter determinedwithln the limitations lowing inspection programs for posi­ operative Apartment inspection Pro­ tions considered to be violations They made that clear in the Plan­ - , residence on a lot which is under sired fow, All matter, with rosipeet tive action: with respect to total.area, width, and tide f t bonds not determined b y^ th iaa* gram. This Program was to consist but not covered by the Multiple ning Board’s own survey last year Dear Editor: yards. dmance shall be determined by rcaolgtka to .be hereafter adopted. Building Inspections — In 1970 of the regular and periodic inspec­ Dwdlling Code will be subject to and in the Democratic Committee’s The death of Mr. Thomas Wil­ FRANK H. EASTMAN Secretary, Section 6.. To finance said purpose, bond anticipation notes of said Township of an the Township adopted the New Jer­ tion of all apartment complexes in­ the enactment and enforcement of survey this year, too. This would liams is a great loss to our com- t, Hightstown Board of Adjustment e f? m ? a,c p.nncLpal amount not exceeding sey State Building Code. This Code cluding such fcr?*9 as laundry and jddRional local ordinances as destroy the quality of life most of munities and the Committee for the H. Gazette, September 23, 1971 Fee $4.50 $80,000 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to Said Locai Bond Law in deemed necessary, lis hav^ sought here". The fiscal 250th Anniversary celebration. Mr. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR MERCER COUNTY ticipattoo of the issuance of said bon S . In the event that bonds are issuer pursuant Health Inspections — With the impact of this plan, they continued, Williams, the chairman of the Re- . NOTICE fft f Lin r-xr/l inlb. ______U Notice is hereby given that at a meeting ever increasing requirements for in­ part of this plan, they continued ligion and Homecoming Day on Sun- of the Township Council of the Township of East Windsor, Mercer Countv. New —i ,. , ■ v““vvw muuum equal to tuSS “would be disasterous, especially j day, October 3, spent many hours principal amount of the bonds so issued If spections wq shall consider even­ Jersey, held in Meadow Lakes Auditorium, ►* Is your heating tually to bring a full time Health since these new “neighborhoods” , and traveled malty miles to arrange Etra Road on September 14, 1971 the or­ the aggregate amount of outstanding bonds dinance entitled: and notes issued pursuant to this ordl- Officer to East Windsor. Additional­ unlike Twitt? Rivers, would not in­ for the events of the day. No one nance shall at any time exceed the sum ' AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE first mentioned in this section, the moneys ly, consideration will be given to clude commercial and industrial was more interested in the succss REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF raised by the issuance of said bonds r system ready for of the celebration or had greater THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR to not J e ss than the amount of aacli contracting with our neighboring ratables to compensate for the cost 1970 CHAPTER VII, LICENSING OF excess, be applied to the payment of such DOGS THEREOF communities needing part time in­ of the new population” . The candi­ pride in our communities. His de­ notes then outstanding. was adopted. . Section 7. Each bond anticipation note spector service to qualify us for dates were unwilling to predict by votion and hard work set a fine JAMES R. PICKERING issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be Clerk U w inter? example for us all. dated on or about the date of its issuance State assistance. exactly what factor implementation Township of East Windsor and shall be payable not more than one H. of the plan would raise taxes, hut I am sure that the Committee and Gazette, September 23, 1971 Fee $3.60 year from itsn , date,unit., shall•’“ “ii bearwear interest at aa...... Before that first cold snap, call the ex­ Fire Prevention — The National rate the communities will redouble their per annum as may be hereafter deter- perts In healing equipment service. Weft Fire Prevention Association’s Code they felt that, “Given the rises in TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR mine:..... within the limitations prescribed bv give you heading comfort protection with costs in East Windsor during the efforts to make the Celebration all MERCER COUNTY law and may be renewed from time to for the prevention of fires through M e- • u NOTICE time P”pursuant rsua. ?i . to.to an^and ™thinwithin the limita. limita- GuN Housewarming Service. You'll get past few years of rapid growth, the that he hoped it would be. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting “ on* prescribed by the Local Bond Law inspection and correction of hazards of; the Township Council of the Township f /c h of said notes shall be signed by the automatic delivery of Gulf Heating Oil— Edgar C. Thomas, Jr. of in commercial establishments was leap from 15,000 people — the j East Windsor, Mercer County, New Mayor and Township Treasurer and shall the world's finest heating oil. Expert, on- Chairman, Jersey,ersey, neiaheld in Meadow Lakes Auditorium, rr. under the seal oiof saiasaid Township and adopted in 1970. This Code also es­ present population — to 80,000 — Ltra4 $ WO Road17 nerl ona h SeptemberCanl.n. L . — 14,1 J 1971mm the.1.. or- attested Rf f PC t Pn Kvby dllthe m TTownship ...... t_ ! /XsClerk. « m Said . a call service when you need It And low the proposed population — would at 250th Anniversary nnance entitled: officers are hereby authorized to execute tablishes a Fire Prevention Bureau said notes and to issue said notes in such equal monthly payments. Call us today for least triple the tax rate and service Celebration Committee tvA £ J ? J ? dJ n a n c e t o a m e n d t h e consisting of three individuals. Fire Y1 S$ 2 ,,9£KERAL ORDINANCES OF SfSJ I8.8 th^L may adopt in conformity t more information. oil h o o f costs”. THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR with law. The power to determine any Marshall, Fire Chief, and Building 1970, CHAPTER XX. ZONING THEREOF matters with respect to said notes not de­ Inspector. W e propose to expand the In terms of environmental factors, FOR ATHLETE S FOOT was adopted. termined by this ordinance and also the JAMES R. PICKERING power to sell said notes, is hereby dele­ CENTRAL JERSEY FUEL, INC. Fire Prevention Bureau to include the candidates, concluded “the plan USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION Clerk gated to the Township treasurer who is Township of East Windsor hereby authorized to sell said notes either volunteer members who will be would be an unmitigated tragedy. At BECAUSE— Gazette, September 23, 1971 Fee $3.60 at one time or from time to time in the Robbinsville, N. J. 08691 charged with the regular inspecting, present, the average population den­ It slough* off and dissolves affocted manner provided by law. skin. Exposes d e e p s e t infection to Its ORDINANCE Section 8. It is hereby determined and recording, and enforcing of a l pro­ sity of New Jersey is 1,000 per killing action. Get quick-drying T-4-L. EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP, declared that the period of usefulness of Telephone a keratolytic, at any drug count*#. MERCER COUNTY said purpose, according to its reasonable visions of the Code. square mile — the highest in the FAST relief or your 59c back. NOW AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE '» * 11) year, computed from Castle nation. If implemented, the plan at THE ACQUISITION OF TWO NEW the date of said bonds. 609-587-5381 609-259-2431 FIRE TRUCKS BY THE TOWNSHIP OF S«:tion 9. It is hereby determined and Holman would give us in East Windsor a CUNNINGHAM PHARMACIES EAST WINDSOR IN THE COUNTY OF stated that the Supplementalouwiwnemai Debtueot State-state­ MERCER, NEW JERSEY, TO APPRO­ ment required by said Local Bond Law has PRIATE $115,000 TO PAY THE COST been duly made and filed in the office of the Township Clerk of said Township, and THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAY that such statement so filed shows that the MENT AND TO AUTHORIZE TH E IS- aa a°!» ??id ^Township, as_defined in SUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE Section ’4”dA:2-43‘ of‘ sa"d’ l ^ ar "n 3 n'r1.w

K deAPPf §°r P^ « suaAnNcDe S? I

Bond Law. Be it ordained by the Township Council Section 10. This ordinance shall take ef* of the Township of East Windsor in the ♦hi4 t? enAy d®.ys ,after the first publication County of Mercer, as follows: thereof after final passage. Section 1. The Township of East Windsor AD O PTE D : September 14, 1971 shall purchase one new fire pumper truck Gordon M. Clark, Mayor and one new fire ladder truck together with original apparatus and equipment neces­ James R Pickering,Township Clerk sary and suitable for use therewith in fight­ STATEMENT ing and prevention o f fires. Section 2. The sum of $115,000 is hereby The bond ordinance published herewith appropriated to pay the cost of such new f " f^aHy adopted on September 14, fire trucks, apparatus and equipment. Such 1971, and the twenty.day period ’ of limita­ appropriations shall be met from the pro- tion within which a suit, action or pro­ ceeds of the sale of the bonds authorized, ceeding questioning the validity of such or­ anti the down payment appropriated by this dinance can be commenced, as provided itf ordinance. No part of the cost of such the Local Bond Law, has begun to run engines, apparatus and equipment shall be from the date of the first publication of this statement. assessed against property specially bene­ fited. James R. Pickering Section 3. It is hereby determined and „ „ _ Township Clerk l i Gazette, September 23, 1971 Fee $30.42 M „ ° . N * ° E T O W N S H IP o , N ° . T IC E OF SALE Monroe on September's?^wft a T w P iashal'1swse^to,^Me1S!lip fC°nHnitl« iT O L * !* .o' ol the*'■' Township o Township of Monroe, at pub ic vendufu? fhf l,!»L ’ IL-Jij' Tow"«»P Committee of tb 1971, at 8:00 P.M. in thi Town p JSLM m*? bidder on Weineaday, October 6 Jersey, the following described lands: ’ P a,ns Road" Monro« Township, Nez Tax Map Block as shown on Parcel Sheet No. Lots as shown on Monroe Tax Map Monroe Tax Map GROUP I 87-B 109-A 1 87-B 109-D 84-A I 106-G 33, 34 84-B 106-V 80- B 35-40 83-T 8-17 80-B 82-K 29, 30 80-B 82- L I, 28, 29, 44, 45 80-B 83- E 19, 20 80-B 83-M 25- 28 80-A 82-T 26- 28 80-A 82-H 26-28 80-A 82-G 80-A 18, 19, 27, 28, 31, 82-E 25, 26 97-A 166 II, 12 97-A 180 9 31 97-A 180 45 10 45-A 31-U 11 14-55, 62-66 34-A 23-D 15 12 34-A 23-F GROUP II 13 84-C 106-V-l 14 1, 2 84-C 106-V-l 9 15 84-C 106-V-l 16 22, 23 84-C 106-V-l 26 17 84-C 106-U-l 18 1, 2 84-C 106-U-l 6, 7 GROUP i n 19 106-T-l 5-11 20 84-C 106-T-l 23-25 21 84-C 106-T-l 28, 31, 32 GROUP IV 22 83-A 106-W-l 23 12 83-A 106-W-l 16-20 24 83-A 106-W-l 25 22 83-A 106-W-l 26 26 83-A 106-X.l 1, 2 27 83-A 106-X-l 28 7-10 83-A 106-Y-l 4 _ GROUP V 29 88-A 109-M 30 88-A • 109-M 5-9, 26, 27 31 88-A 109.M 11, 13, 21, 32 88-A 109-M 16 33 88-A 109-N 2 3 34 88-A 109-N 12 21 The sak shall be subject to. the following terms: or refet *ha11 re8ervC thc right, in the case of each sale to acp. or reject the highest bid, for any or no reason, at the regular meeting of the TownS Committee of November 3, 1971 The successful hidder in tlL caTe S each aaie sh u- t* J 8ai e’.Idepos,t Wlth, thc ° tTk °f the Township at least 2 Stliwii-va!50Unk -,S F,u^U payment of the purchase price shall be made bef< hi* w bargw,n anu 8afe d5Sr of.,t,he municipality, without covenants which s i ; f3 U E N^ emb€r 3°: m . All sales shall be subject to all easements i KviiS” ? of record, assessments for improvements, all ordinances of thc Towns] hflvin^rh,rie5S!;tln* cfi fUtU[Ci.an? ali laws .a»d regulations of any governmental' bi i n i r‘®dlct,an- Srijs itan also be made subiect to any state of facts which 1972 Grand Viile. Our most luxurious Wide- x.ae-i ever... “ g j“ tion ** 8urvcy disclose and without any guarantee of access along pu1 i In with a new front bumper that “gives” on minor impact and then returns to position. before °?auers ,8n,aI1s torteited to the Township of Monroe and s # X L jJ y “ 17t1S5em^iKto ** resdnded. If the bid for any such parcel or parcels shal n° / Sf accepted by the said Township Committee, then any money j £ w ?S l8h,p ^ J Ioaroe & the t,me the bid was madc sha11 forthwith be retui l° mm u b,dder8 ”takuig such payment. be ! hC pa.rcf l81.liJ*tcd, m Grt°«P I (parcels 1-12) public bidding ahove in4,.vj dual parcel; as separate parcels in individual 1 tSpective^ parcehghMt b‘dder ° r b,ddcrs w,u ** thosc offering thc highest bid for «

m c S ^ v ^ rrf4^sGroups n’ m- iv and v ’ tw° ai,m

1972 Grand Prix. 1972 Luxury LeMans. 1972 Firebird. 1972 Ventura II. .0 ibtsinUl C f o g h t fb T d 't e such GroupC^erCnC° ,0 tach Gr0UP as a whoW in m You’ll have to decide All the luxury you want Pontiac has taken the The new small Pontiac rmJ “ ) M adfi!|onri “ pon the. conclusion of the receipt oi bids for such Gr group to obtMnobtain th^the iffiS*.highest .r' Shid v',d (or wi,hu each r'such fV ' nc' separate to each parcel individual parcel in t what’s better... the without buying more rough ride out of the with the small-car oarcris in G rc m f" i i ’T i 1“”?v of individual highest bids for the sepai for rife & 'Y and V “ 5™ *' th' total over-all highest bid recei style or the ride. car than you need. road car. For good. price. 5jLfc™ f r?Vp as. a wholJ: lh<: same shall then be told as individual parcels to iSrte bid for°r,tn «>«. ,**. W

bidder lor such entire Group in accordance, bv t Z ’ r J Z S f c r " ' o r e,en ,i a" ?S|CS “J1311 '* o b je ct to acceptance or rejei They’re all at your Pontiac dealer’s now. the'tw m s’ of'riiS S S S S E S ? “ ai° r" a‘d'