MANCHESTER, CONN. MONDAY, NOV. 26,1973 - VOL. XCIU, No. 48 Manchester—A City of Village Charm EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE* FIFTEEN CENTS Energy Actions Assessed By Deliveries Restricted Stale Leaders A

By The Associated Press * President Asks The sacrifices facing Connecticut residents under Presi­ dent Nixon s moves in the energy crisis Sunday were StatiQns To accepted but ngt without reservations. mi.V*< ' 1’'^ Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., said he hoped that the burden facing the people of New England would also be Close Sundays shared by those in other sections of the nation. - "We must not, however bear traveling on the s ta te ’s WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon says he is cut­ the burden alone, Connecticut rohdways under the new limits. ting i5 per cent from deliveries of gasoline and home- and the other states have too Last week the state imposed a often received the'short end of 50 m.p.h. limit on all vehicles. heating oil to stave off severe fuel-shortage damage to the the energy Stick,” Ribicoff “If it were tried on a trial nation’s economy. said. bases and it did prove hazar­ The moves will mean homes six degrees cooler than nor­ “We cannot allow California dous, we could always go back mal this winter and not enough gasoline to go around. freeways to remain clogged to 50,” he said. To start saving gasoline, —Government - controlled ’The effect of a cutback in with cars while Connecticut Nixon asked filling stations to allocations of jet fuel to airlines goes cold.” home oil deliveries beginning stop selling it on Sundays, and will be cut Dot. 1, limiting in- ' U.S. Rep. Robert H. Steele Jan. 1, left a West Hartford pledged he would order such a temational lines to their 1972 said, "New England will take homeowner in some doubt as to ban once Congress gives him fuel consumption and domestic the brunt of the nation’s energy whether her household could the authority. lines to 95 per cent of tjieir 1972 crisis this winter. manage the six degree drop in In a radio-television address levels. All airlines will be cut thermostat temperature “Increased fuel oil produc­ Sunday, , Nixon said deliveries------of back 15 per cent below last . tion... must be combined with a suggested by the President. airline jet fuel also will be cut year’s supplies starting Jan. 7. / “ We’ve been keeping our program to funnel increased 15 per cent, industries will be -F in a l regulations were^were thermostat at 68 degrees. I fuel supplies to New England denied 10 per cent of their oil scheduled for publication don’t think we could bring it this winter to make up for New wants and commercial Tuesday^ to take effect Dec. 7, down to 62,” said Mrs. ^ y - England’s heavydependence buildings must do without 25 forbidding coal-burning power mond Gorman. (Herald photo by Ofiara) on fuel oil,” Steele said. per cent of their heating oil. plants from switching to oil. She said her oil dealer earlier He said that 70 per cent of the Olcott Bridge Under Wraps Until Spring? These and other measures an­ Nixon pledged to take the buildings in the region are in the heating season said the nounced Sunday would reduce following steps as soon as heated by oil and 70 per cent of lower thermostat setting in an expected 17 per cent It appears doubtful at this time whether the new Olcott St. Congress passes emergency it’s elecMpity is generate by previous years puts her in a der a $100,000 contract. The concrete beams (slabs) will be petroleum shortage to perhaps legislation authorizing them: bridge will be open to traffic before the spring. Jay Giles, burning fuel oil. Steele said 23 moderate user category. Cut­ laid across the abutment walls, already completed. 7 per cent, Nixon safld, but the —A ban on gasoline sales states in the central and backs are expected to be based Manchester director of public works, said today. Work on Blacktop will cover the concrete beams. It is the blacktop remaining shortage will require from 9 p.m. on Saturdays to southwestern parts of the on customer needs in previous the bridge is awaiting the delivery of pre-stressed concrete that may hold up use of the bridge. It might not be laid un­ additional measures to close midnight on Sunday nights. years. United States^epend on oil for beams — promised for sometime this week. Delivery is til spring. Giles said a decision must be made about use of the energy gap and avoid Nixon asked filling stations to A West Hartford gasoline sta­ less than 3 per cent of their about 10 days behind schedule. ’The bridge was damaged the bridge without the blacktop, because road salts might economic damage. adopt such a ban voluntarily in electrical generation. tion dealer said Nixon’s restric­ beyond repair June 30, in a torrential rainfall. The Annulli have an adverse effect on the concrete. Unprotected con­ Nixon continued to hold in the meantime, beginning Dec. tions on gasoline didn’t go far reserve, as a last resort, the Construction Co. of Manchester is erecting a new one— un­ crete beams are not made to be driven over, he explained. 1. U.S. Rep. Stewart B. enough to suit him. possibility of direct consumer — Establishment. of McKinney, R-Conn., also said Charles Matties, an officer of gasoline ratiofiing or high fuel nationwide highway speed New England stands to be hard the Connecticut Gasoline taxes. limits of 50 miles an hour for hit by the energy curtailments. ' Retailers Association and a Under existing authority, automobiles and 55 miles an "Unfortunately we in New' state legislator, said he prefers Slate Will Nixon announced these steps; hour for long-distance trucks England are going to be hurt far rationing as the fairest method Keep Limit Bucklanti Developer —Publication, due Tuesday, and buses. more seriously than the rest of of conserving gasoline. of regulations to take effect — Bans on ornamental the country and I’m hoping that He said the selling ban on At 50 M.P.H. next Jan. 1, ordering heating-oil residential lighting and on non- we can get the executive Office Saturday nights and Sundays dealers to sell householders 15 essential commercial lighting. of Power and Fuel to look Into would not have much of an HARTFORD (AP) - Trucks Speaks To C of C per cent less heating oil than —Reductions of fuel our specific prblems aniFgive effect because "many stations and buses will kave to abide by they got in 1972, commercial es­ •deliveries for general aviation, > ua%UtRe more help,” be wld. ara already closing on Simdays Codnectlcut’s 5(1 mBe’per hour tablishments 25 per cent less; imposing a 20 per cent cut on Among President Nixon’s ac­ due to the major oil company’s speed liinit, the same as other DOUG BEVINS ■ A major part of the proposed petition in the area. “People on and industries 10 per cent less. fuel for air taxis and industrial Buckland development includes tions was a new nationwide rationing program to dealers vehicles. Gov. Thomas J. (Herald Reporter) this side of the river aren’t This move imposes consumer flying, 40 per cent on corporate speed limit of 55 m.p.h. for since summer. Meskill said today. a one million-square foot being adequately served,” he rationing, but without the com­ jets and other business flying trucks and buses and 50 m.p.h. “We’ve been a 24 hour station Meskill said at a morning The proposed $100 million regional shopping center, said. plications of issuing fuel and a 50 per cent cutback on for cars. for 15 years. But starting a news conference that he would commercial - industrial - Fischer explained to members Concentration on retail coupons. flying for pleasure or instruc­ State Motor Vehicle Com­ week ago, we closed at 5 p.m. not go along with President residential development at of the Chamber of Commerce business aspects of the —Proposal of regulations in tion. missioner Edward Kozlowskl (on Sunday) and today (Sun­ Nixon’s recommendation that Buckland would be a “damn Retail Trade Division this mor­ proposed Buckland develop­ December to impose controls Nixon warned that ,“ad- said he was concerned about day) we closed at 1 p.m.,” Mat­ trucks and buses be permitted good deal” for the Town of ning. The shopping center ment at this morning’s meeting on distribution of gasoline to ditionai actions will be the safety of motorists ties said. to travel Jive miles per hour Manchester, developer Arthur would probably consist of two was apparently due to the wholesale and retail dealers, necessary to further offset the faster than automobiles. M. Fischer of large department stores and possibility of opposition to the cutting deliveries 15 per cent anticipated shortage.” The state traffic commission said today. about 100 smaller specialty project by local merchants. below the anticipated demand . “Above all,” he said, “every lowered Connecticut’s previous Speaking to members of the stores, recreational facilities, Large-scale opposition to for the first quarter of 1974. step will be taken to insure that speed limits of 55 m.p.h. and 60 Greater Rochester Chamber and restaurants, he said. Fischer’s plans didn’t surface Refineries will be asked to start any disruptions to our economy Congress Faces m.p.h. last Tuesday to save gas­ of Commerce this morning, Fischer, who identified at the Chamber of Commerce making such cuts immediately which may occur are short- oline. Fischer said his firm is doing himself as basically a meeting, which became mainly on a voluntary basis, the White iived, and that they do not cause Meskill said that to allow its best “to convince the town developer of shopping centers, an informational session. House said. lasting damage.” Energy Proposals separate speed limits for this is tha best thing they can said market studies prepared Town Manager Robert Weiss, automobiles and the large have.” for his firm prove that a major explaining his “personal view­ vehicles would create safety The massive development commercial center east of the point” at the meeting, didn’t WASHINGTON (AP) — The nomination of Gerald R. problems and would also en­ proposed by Fischer is about Connecticut River is needed. directly say he favored the Station Owners 16 Ford to be vice president and energy legislation share top courage automobile drivers to evenly split between A new shopping center would Buckland development but he billing this, week as Congress returns from its exceed the 50 m.p.h. limit. Manchester and South Windsor, have significant impact on said the project “means a lot to existing local businesses, ’Thanksgiving recess. on Hartman Tobacco Co. land Manchester in taxes.” Voice Fears at Buckland. Zone change Fischer said, but he added that Weiss predicted a major Thte Senate, starting debate today on the Ford nomina­ applications to allow the his experience shows that good development somewhere east tion, is to vote on confirmation Tuesday. development in Manchester are merchants will survive either of the Connecticut River in the Of Income Loss No senator has announced he 1975. ’The measure is a response DeSalvo now before the town’s Planning by coming into the new shop­ next 15 to 20 years, and he con­ intends to vote against the to part of President Nixon’s and Zoning Commission — A ping center or by strengthening tended that wherever the By CRAIG AMMERMAN nomination, unanimously ap­ legislative program to cope Killed public hearing conducted Nov. 5 their existing facilities. development occurs it would Associated Press Writer proved by the Senate Rules with the energy shortage. will be continued by the com­ Fischer said a new commer­ affect existing business in Service station owners reacting to President Nixon’s cial center east of the Connec­ Committee after its examina­ After voting'on Ford, the In Prison mission Dec. 3 (at 7:30p.m.) at Manchester. energy message say they will for the most part voluntarily the Mimicipal Building Hearing ticut River is warranted tion of Ford and his record. Senate is to take up a bid to roll Weiss said the Fischer com­ close on Sundays. But many of them were either skeptical of The House Judiciary Com­ back the salary of thb attorney Room. because there is no real com- pany is a group the town can WALPOLE, Mass. (AP) - the effects Sunday closings will have or upset because they mittee, still conducting its general in an effort to make Albert DeSalvo, who confessed work with to assure “best possi­ hearings on President Nixon’s Sen. William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to being the Boston Strangler of ble results” for the Buckland say their income is being cut. selection of Ford to replace constitutionally eligible for ap­ the 1960s, was found stabbed to Arab Summit tobacco land, which he con­ Reaction to Nixon’s speech m.p.h. for buses and trucks. He Spiro T. Agnew, is expected to pointment to fte Cabinet post. death in his prison cell today, siders a “real physical asset in also came quickly from also said he will sign legislation act later in the week. The Senate Judiciary Com- corrections officials reported. the community that we don’t homeowners, politicians and cutting heating oil by 15 per The House, meanwhile, is. mkttee reported the bill last Although DeSalvo confessed Plans Strategy want to see wasted.” businessmen. But gas station cent to consumers, 10 per cent scheduled to vote this week on a week without recommendation. to killing 13 women in the Town Planner J. Eric Potter, owners were the most vocal. to industry and 25 per cent to bill requiring year-round It had received conflicting Boston area between 1962 and ALGIERS (AP) — The leaders of 17 Arab nations also commenting at the “A Sunday sqles halt commercial businesses. Daylight Saving ’Hme on an testimony on whether the Chamber of Commerce session, probably will- effect some fuel Govs. Tom McCall of Oregon 1964, he later retracted the con­ assembled in Algiers today for a summit attempt to experimental basis until April measure could overcome a con­ fession and was never con­ said Manchester “can’t afford savings, but will kill off and David Hall of Oklahoma stitutional ban on the appoint­ victed of any of the 13 deaths. fashion a unified strategy for peace or war with Israel in to ignore” the-Fischer plans, iharginal gas stations,” said applauded the President’s ac­ ment of a Congress mem W to The former handyman was the coming months. “from a revenue concept.” Walter F. Stein of Columbus, tions, but they said they 'W W an office for which the salary serving a life term at the The two-day meeting of kings Potter said the only problem the Ohio representative to the doubted the public would has been increased during his maximum security prison for and presidents — plus Yasir Arafat, fresh from talks with with the proposed development National Congress of observe 50 m.p.h. speed limits elected term. assaults on four other women. Arafat, head of the Palestine Soviet leaders in Moscow, held would be traffic, which is also Petroleum Dealers. if they see buses and trucks Saxbe, whose term does not Liberation Organization — was the center of attention as the the main concern of an 80- There were station owners whizzing by them. expire^until Jan. 3,1975, was a the first full-scale Arab summit Arab leaders sought a joint member homeowners group in who echoed Phil Benson, a Shell Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. member of the Senate in 1969 conference in four yfears. posture toward peace talks with the Buckland area. station manager in Phoenix. Shapp urged an immediate ban when the salaries of Cabinet Although many of the leaders Israel expected to begin Dec. 18 William Anderson, head of “We’ll just have to tighten our on all American oil exports and members were raised from Voltage called for unity as a vital need in Geneva. the homeowners group, said the belts a little.,This is an a restriction on oil company . $35,000 to $60,000. in the continuing struggle Conference sources said the shopping center development emergency,” he said. “There is {irices. He said unless such a Cloudy tonight with rain like­ Also slated in the Senate is Cutbacks against Israel, there were in­ Palestinian leader has post­ would aggravate traffic cir­ a shortage, and if we don’t restriction was imposed, “then ly through ’Tuesday, with rain floor action on a House-pass^ dications that such unity would poned a decision on whether to culation in the area, which is cooperate now, when the the people are being asked to possibly beginning as snow in “truly a mess” already. government comes down hard, sacrifice more than the oil com­ bill to false the limit on the ToA'- Start be difficult to achieve. set up a Palestinian exile all zones but southern. national debt to $475.7 billion / \ .The militant leaders of Libya government prior to the Geneva Anderson said area residents we’ll have nothing at all.” panies.” Lows tonight will be in the are also concerned about Most station managers con­ Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- through June 30, 1974. A bi­ BOSTON (AP) - A five per and Iraq, who regard any talk conference. But, according to mid to upper 30s and the highs buffers between the proposed tacted after Nixon’s Sunday Wash., a leading congressional partisan effort is being made to cent voltage reduction for elec­ of peace with Israel as a sellout' Palestinian sources, Arafat has ’Tuesday in the low 50s. development and, the existing night address said they would proponent of strong govern­ attach a measure for public tricity^ users in New England under American and Soviet accepted the Russian advice to Precipitation probability is 70 residential area, lighting and comply, but some were upset. ment actions to. deal with the financing of federal elections to goes into effect at 4 p.m. today. pressure, were boycotting the take part in the peace talks, in per cent tonight and ’Tuesday. signs for the development, „ Some said the 15 per cent cut energy crisis, skid Nixon’s ac­ the bill. ’The reduction, announced meeting. return for a promise of full Winds will be east to landscaping, and the effect on in gasoline production which tions were “phase one of what The present $465-billion tem­ Wednesday, will be Med every King Hussein of Jordan Soviet political and logistical southeast about 10 miles per porary debt ceiling expires stayed away and sent a backing. water quality. Nixon, will orter will cut their looks to be another string of hour tonight, becoming day from 4 to 8 p.m. ^ th e peak Weiss and Potter said the profits unless the government phases. More and stronger ac­ Friday, and without new usage period — to save fuel. representative because he Some of the hart-line Arab southeasterly at 10 to 15 m.p.h. concerns of the area residents allows them a greater profit tion must follow’this.” legislation the ’IVeasury would For the consumer, the effect feared the conference might leaders were said to have urged ’Tuesday. run out of operating funds in recognize Arafat as virtual the guerrilla leader to proclaim must be satisfied, and Fischer margin. Others said the pt^uc- Homeowners and Wednesday’s outlook—most­ should be slight if evident at all. said he’s doing his best to tion cut' would run them out of businessmen contacted after about a week. ‘"The consumer won’t even chief, of state of the a Palestinian government ly clou(ly „and^mild with a, And the liMuse is expected to Palestinians living on the west without delay because this satisfy the neighbors. business. Representatives of Nixon’s speech were generally chance of showei^.’" notice that we’re in a reduc­ Fischer said, however, that dealers associations said that supportive of his proposals. take up a bill providing for a tion,” said James Lydon of bank of the Jordan River, still would give him greatly special Watergate prosecutor. juridically Jordanian territory enhanced prestige and authori­ it’s impossible to satisfy since, the great majority of. But there were skeptics. Per­ High Low Boston Edison Co. ‘"The ef­ everyone. He said that if he stations are closed anyway on Anchorage It would require the prosecutor ficiency of lighting is reduced although Israel has occupied it ty .in, G eneva. But m ore sons who said they had always 23 16 lived on Burnham St., where Sunday the closing would have Boston . to keep the House Judkiary by five per cent, but that’s not since the 1967 war. moderate Arab leaders kept their thermostats at 68 59 36 Anderson lives, he wouldn’t little of its anticipated effect. Chicago Committee informed of any A Moroccan spokesman said counseled Arafat to tread degress in the winter wondered • 46 40 noticable to the average person. want a major clevelopment at Nixon also said Sunday night Denver facts relevant. to its King Hassan was kept away cautiously for fear of accen­ if they could stand a 15 per eent 43 31 Heating units will take a little Buckland. But he emphasized that he wants legislation to set San Francispo preliminary inquiry Into possi­ from the opening session by tuating deei^rooted dissensions fuel reduction, as did persons in 55 48 longer to do the same job. that he’ll do his best to try to mandatory speed limits of 50 Washington ble impeachment proceedings “presang other business” but among the Arab countries and areas which had a mild winter 79 52 Motors will operate a little satisfy the neighbors. , miles per hour for carsi^d 55^ against Nixon. slower.” would probably arrive ’Tuesday. within the guerrilla leadership. last year. V- X .

PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING'HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Nov: 26. m i P) ‘ . • ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL^MMchester, Conn.. Mon., Nov. 28. 1973- PAGE THREE TVTonlglit South Windsor 8*0 SahiKtoy^ H tn id h r M iss Fellows^ Nafeed Assistant ftec D irector Comphh TV Utttng$ MACC (• opM tonight till 8 ami overy^ '4 1 i (exceirt sat.) > This m ating is to allow lor teacber at Wppping School. meeting at 1 p.m., in the St. (.night till chrlshnasl News JUDITH KUEHNEL ■David Freckleton, Stephen ^ W6 pridG OUrSGtVGS on thA~'mnat ^ a Ji — 6:00 » public opinions and the Town* Th'e book fair will feature a Diabetes Clinic 'll® ffioof complete selection of Correspondent Peter’s Episcopal Church Hall Anderson, Bill McGuire, (3-8-22) NEWS Council urges active citizen wide assortment of children’s on Sand Hill Rd. The South Windsor Public l(* holiday decorating supplies In the statel our many out of ' Tel. 644-1364 Michael Fradianni, Chris ^ town customers are so pleased to find this complete 1 l8 ) I 8PY participation. leartling materials including A representative from the' Health Nursing Association an­ Sister Mary Patricia Karen Fellows„27 Scott Rd., nounces that it has Duzack, Craig Bogli, Michael '^jSssor^ent undw one roof —' come, take a look-seel M (20) FILM ' TcrryvlUe, was selected from ’ "rWnppingPTA " books,‘puzzles, games and hot^ South Windsor Housing' Executive Director available Dreypaks; kits for Harding, Frank Schiumo, Alan (24) ZOOM The Wnpplng PTA wlU hold; by items. A cri(ft table will con­ Association will explain about •free parking ask about b u r \ ^.applicants for the position of testing sugar in the urine. Thiereult, Kenny Comeau, (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH assistant director of recreation it’s annum book; fair and Christ­ tain Christmas items for the the housing for the elderly in front and rear! organizational dltcounfsiy The kits are available at the Scott Trinks, . Steven Hintz and (40) WILD WILD WEST In South Windsor. The an­ mas concert at the Wapping young and old. town. He will be willing to we have every llWe thingl . ^ Refreshments will be served nursing office in the Town Hall. Gary Motuzuck. •a . $*3Q «.» nouncement was made by Elementary School, Dec. 4, at 7 answer any questions. Cub Scouts in the Algonquin in the cafeteria. For further in­ Cub Scouts (3-8-22-30-40) HEWS Janies Snow, director of p.m. and Dec. 5, from 9 a.m. to Board qf Education district held their annual Olym­ b u y yo u r What do you say after you formation call Shirley Morlarty At a recent meeting of Cub (24) AS AMERICAN focuses on continuing education recreation. • 12 nooh. i, ’The South Windsor Board of pic Day at Mt. Nebo field in w e e k ly have said hello? By introducing ^ 644-8893. Pack 886, a number of scouts for pastors and on parish ONLY Miss Fellows Is a 1973 The' Christmas concert will EMucatipn will meet tomorrow Manchester. The opening lo tte ry — 7K)0 — the Manchester Area. received awards. (3) MOVIE renewal. graduate of Central Conn^- open with Grades 3-6 par­ Senior Citizens evening at 7:30 p.m. in the ceremony was conducted by th e miracle of maJnjtTe^ i tic k e ts f JMrj M * N Ml MIU f I M I I Conference of Churches Those boys receiving badges The Rev. Mr. Fenhagen says tlcut State College, maj6ring In ticipating under the direction of The South Windsor Senior Orchard Hill School cafeteria, Bill Worthen from Pack 226 at at fairwayl NEW THRILLER (PR) “Tlio Night ol ths Follovilng D a/’ were John Orr, Steven Moniz, downtown manehestet* \ (1 9 8 9 ) (MACC) and each of its that the genius of this program ■V’T health, physical education and Mrs. M^ina, a second grade Citizens will hold their monthly 350 Foster St. Eli Terry School. WALTER MATTHAU (N) (8) TRUTH OR divisions: Christian Unity, is its capacity to come along recreation. Prior to her CONSEQUENCES Social Action, Christian Educa­ side parish ministers as transfer to CCSC she attended WALT DISNEY’S "CHULEY V/UOHCK” (18) DICK VAN DVKE tion, and Special Ministries, we cqllea^es and find out what West Palm Beach Junior hilarious comedy m t • 7tn • titt (regular value $1.05) (20) BILLV GRAHAM have said our hello. In fact we kind of support they need. But College from 1970 to 1971. CRUSADE have given a rather thorough in- he hastens to add that the Miss Fellows was honorably iB « r (22-30-40) NEWS troduction of MACC to parish renewal aspect of this ,'Gat 2 pieces of Kentucky Fried Chicken and a tasty roll discharged from the Air Force (24) VOUR FUTURE IS NOW Manchester Herald readers. program is of major impor­ for only 796. Great for lunch, an afternoon snack or an In 1966. While in the Air Force As the Conference moves DARN ; RSUTU I I • M ■ W WIIT HI - 7:30 — tance. So often the clergyman early evening treat while you’re out Holiday Shopping. she was responsible for the (8) POLICE SURGEON toward its first annual meeting, goes'out of his parish for these planning of recreational CAT / we realize that MACC is really refresher experiences but feels Relax In one of our clean, warm stores for a few minutes programs at Traverse Air NEW s c m . HIT (P ) (18) QREEN ACRES TECHNICOLORS 8 (22) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES beginning to speak and in other lost when he returns to the — and help reOaln your energy with high-ln-protein Force Base In California. ways to set up meaningful parish context. ’The focus of this chicken. You’ll feel much better. 'THE CLONES” (24) WOMAN Informational Meeting Q 196S Wa U Disney Produclions relationships in town and in the program will be the parish Em. - Till - liN (30) HOLLYWOOD larger community. Special 796 offer Is good for either the Colonel’s The loss of the Community SQUARES itself. Area clergy and parish AT: 6:10 8:20 personnel are invited to share Original Recipe or New Extra Crispy Kentucky Fried Hall on Main St. will be the sub­ (40) POLKA Chicken. Offer expires December 24th, 1973. ject at a Public Informational 99$ M0H.-TUES. As reported previously, the and learn. 2 PLUS: AT 8:10 - 8:00 — Meeting to be held tonight at 8 Phone 949>9333 Manchester Area Conference of As a result of a meeting of the (8-40) ABC NEWS steering committee of .the p.m. in the Ellsworth School SHORT SUBJECT Churches accepted the respon­ Cafeteria. CLOSE-UP Organization of the Han­ (18) NOTRE DAME FOOBALL sibility of hosting quarterly meetings of the Manchester dicapped a week ago, inquiries HIQHLIQHT8 were made about facilities at (20-30) LOT8A LUCK area clergy.- The first meeting Youth Asked under coherence auspices will the Mary Cheney Library for SOI rttniniton Avt., Hi i Km O] (ACIBUftOMCMttlMl) (24) CONVERSATIONS WITH the entrance of wheelchairs. It .V Mandiester Community College be held at the Emanuel 1364 Coibin A vf., Ntw B ntlin (Nw rw n ti Sttadj 930 Nlw BtiUln Am .. W ilt Hiillotd (M m ) ; To Take Part Cultural Program Committee AVERELL HARRIMAN was learned that there is a Lutheran Church on Wednesday 410 ritninilon Am.. Bfiitol (Wni a in iiti piui. It 300 Butntidl A v i, la it Hiilloid (U ini Iim MwM fo t) 6 ' Presents CLARK TERRT - — 8:30 — morning, Dec. 5 at 8 o’clock. ramp leading to a door at the In Festival 166 Qm w SUm I, SMlhinitoii (It lo. tom titm tirnj 40S h ik StiMt, Hiilloid (i.ii M w iin iim «nti) World-reknowned ]azz trumpeter (20-30) DIANA Allan Mason, Manchester’s rear of the library. When the button is pressed at that door, Music and dance students in — 9K)0 — director of community ser­ 303 MiOdI* Tufiipiki Will, MinclKstir (Atwi iiw ruMi) 1000 Bhil HiUi Am , Bloomlicid (C«m< •! Cm im 6 m M ) with the MCC Jazz-Rock Band library personnel will respond. the Mtuichester area may have rh concert at (3) HERF8 LUCY vices, will be the guest for the IK I Bifliil Tiirnpilil, WtOwitritld (l

. ' i A

Parents Tell of School Assaults 2 TWIN HDS — 2 IC U K l* MATTRISSIS — 2 lO X SPRINGS AT $20.90 SAWNOSI VIRGINIA CARLSON t i t of the problem is a lack of } Correspondent Mrs. Rosen asked one parent about it. Provincial, CUonial or Mod-' ' Tel. 228-9224 program. He said the Windham ^ if he saw any short-term solu­ ■ Edmondson said the problem *** ^ ro*ttro««c and 2 box superintendent agrees with him tion. He said there are S«t 399.96 . . . buy th.’ Founded OcL 1, 1881 Concerned parents met with stems from lack of adequate and is working on this now. “hoodlums” at the high school programming for students not members of the .^ rd of The Windham board will hold Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their and someone should have the academically inclined and who FOR ALL Andrew Tally Eklucation last weekmoiscuss a joint meeting with the other power to get rid of them. He Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn< newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 must stay in school until the age Fare three cases of alleged assaults three towns sending students to said he was told by the vice IPHEOES 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation on Columbia students attending of 16. the high school Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. principal there are students in Windham High School. in the library of the school. Published every evening except Sun- department, 647-9^. Bless Your Heart the school who do not belong ^ ’ One parent said a Columbia ' Di nar kirilin iMiliag is I ncUni 5 ^y s and holidays.- Entered at the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation there and nothing can be done diiir...llMWMtMtlMM3-2711.° boy was “jumped” by 10 or 11 Board member John Sullivan Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se- Member of The Associated Press boys after a dance at the school. cond Class Mail Matter. ______WASHINGTON - If justice educated and to work at said members will not be going triumphs, women of the world specific jobs. No Utopian He said a student was with the attitude they took to a Burl L. LyoM, PuWiuher Manchester Publishing Co. will arise some day—and erect speeches will alter the fact that - assaulted two weeks ago in a previous meeting. He said, at lavatory while two others stood a monument to ^ d g e Decter, what women are rebelling that time the Windhatq board assumes no financial responsibility for outside and watched. .99^ annual who manages to be a feminist against is the burden of living painted a “rosy” picture to the FRENCH PROVINCIAL . m odern COLONIAL typographical errors appearing in adver- The parent said his son had without being a Woman’s libber. with what she calls “the con­ Columbia board and the local oUDSCripilon ita ies tisements and other reading matter in • Miss Decter, who is also the sequences of choice,” a burden been “beaten up.” parcantage n. Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald. board read two days later about OPEN SUNDAYS ’til Xmas from I to 5 FOR BTOWSERS ONLY.. wife of Norman Podhoretz, men have always carried. According to the parent, serving Connecticut homemakers since 1909 One M onth...... $3.25 Display advertising closing hours, assaults on Willington students editor of Commentary, aiid the I found comforting, too. Miss other students told a student at of which the Windham board rata REFUND Sin^e C o p y ...... 15$ three full days prior to publication. mothe.* of four children, is the Decter’s reminder that the school that his son “had had been aware. By Carrier, W eekly...... 75$ Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon author of two books; “The American Revolution promised said something about him.” for p ro fit paymont of WE’RE OPEN One Y e a r...... $39.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon Liberated Woman” and “Ibe equality of opportunity for in­ The fight was broken' up by Board members Have asked personal Installment loans GENTLE I: Six Months...... $19.50 Friday for publication Saturday and New Chastity” (Coward, dividuals, not for categories of other students and not the that names of parents and Ask about REWARD;A-L0 AN McCann and Georhe^an). She is people. We poor- Jeffersonian faculty, according to the students be withheld to protect blau I Three Months...... $9.75 Monday. TONICHT furniture stores an original thinker, a noncon­ liberals have been arguing for parents. families and encourage more TERMS! formist who rejects the New years that in Midge Decter’s ’The parent reported talking and Every Night Widcllclown Old Saybfook M.inf hcsipr parents to come forward. •CASH Freedom of Germaine Greer, words, to give a woman a job to a teacher “who was not hap­ MANCHESTER STATE BANK 346-6606 388-5300 643-4159 Gloria Steinem & Co. because she’s a woman is py with some of the situations Mrs. Harriet Rosen, board till 9:00 •CHARGE She brought her heresies to almon as great a sin against at the school.” member, said, “Parents and 1041 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER •BUDGET TERMS the mostly femlib Woman’s equality of opportunity as Fpr Your Shopping Convtniencel •TAKE UP TO Guarantee Dubious Clarence Edmondson, the board are equal and must Opati Sat 9 A.M. - Noon (SaturdavAtms;30) National Denmcratic Club the denying her a job because she’s superintendent, said the cause work together.” 1116 Main Street 3 Y EA R S TO PAY! M other day and must have left a woman. ______MomborFDIC ______Phone 643-4159 H 2 While we have great admiration for existence of a line as of Oct/»22. members with uncomfortable In fact, most of us Jefflibs Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Instead it wants the present lines, thoughts about the theory that carry it further and reject the and his accomplishments towards which were the result of its armed women should get preferential notion that minorities should be world peace, we shuddered at a treatment to make up for past given privileged rather than forces encircling the Egyptian Third oppressions, including their equal treatment. Provide the suggestion which came from him in "Army after the cease-fire. trials as wives, mothers, and means whereby Ue minorities an interview for television made in politicians seeking propor­ can qualify foFadvancement, While Israel says the resumption of tionate representation for their yes; but none of this patronizing China during his diplomatic mission military action was taken as the sex. nonsense about giving a job to 6 there. result of Arab attacks, there is no ’This was the woman who an individual because he or she He was quoted as saying that the ad­ holds that marriage, far from is black or brown or Irish or doubt that the additional territory being a trap for females, is an Jew. At the same time, we can ministration is considering a treaty or taken was and is being looked upon as institution women use to join Miss Decter’s scornful some form of formal guarantee of ensnare men so they can submit comment that to find that bargaining material for the con­ to the “ stronger sex.” She “middle class” women with Israel’s security if it withdraws from ference ahead. called the current demand for college degrees are "op­ occupied lands ‘'as part of a peace Dissatisfaction was voiced in Israel feminist solidarity the ultimate pressed” in the way a poor settlement with the Arabs. apology for the embarrassment black or Indian might be is when its forces halted their advance of being a woman. This sort of preposterous. By this we would presume he meant after having trapped the Egyptian ar­ thinking, she said, is an admis­ . A quiestioner asked if Miss a guarantee of boundaries, which sion of inferiority; it is saying Decter was offended by those my. While we do not think Israel was “I can’t make it unless you let “Fly Me*’ airline commercials would be arrived at in bargaining with looking to territorial aggrandizement, me play by easier rules.” on TV. She couldn’t get upset the Arabs. in this instance, there Is no doubt that Vanguard or Relic? (Photo by Doug Bevins) Inde^, while supporting the about that, she said. And added We think it is one thing for the femlibbers’ demand for mater­ (coyly?) “TV isn’t very good the worth of additional land under nity leave without loss of job for men’s image, either.” United States to aid Israel as it has in Israel command, as a negotiation seniority, she labeled it for Bless your heart. Midge the past. It is quite another for this what it is, to wit, an admission Decter. You not only have, point, was not overlooked. that women are different. ’The joined in the Frenchman’s country to parantee the territorial Dr. Kissinger, we feel sure, is Max Lerner biological differences between salute to “la difference,” you integrity of any other nation. hoping to persuade Israel to agree to the sexes, she said, give women have reminded us males that The Middle East has been, is, and “different needs.” the estate called womanhood is give up territory captured in the 1967 Comments Obviously, Midge Decter’s still a delightfully interesting will be a hotbed of trouble for years to war and perhaps earlier than that. quarrel is not with careers for package, reaffirming come. It is an area which holds a women. After all, she’s the full­ Shakespeare’s song to He is hoping for a settlement that What Fires The Young? time editor of the Saturday Cleopatra; N potential for a disastrous nuclear con­ the Arabs will accept. And he is also Review World. She simply “Age cannot wither her, nor frontation. hoping for a calm, or even peace in denies that women are deprived custom stale of freedom of choice to be Her infinite variety....” We do not think the people of the the Middle East. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah - Some of the young in country want to enter into a treaty or transfontf: their -society. They All of these are worthwhile motives. What fires the young? I have developing countries are are understandably in a bleak ,, \i. pact which will mean that we are in­ But we do not think that the United been talking and listening to stirred by the romantic mood about politics and extricably meshed in the fortunes of them on some campuses, and violence of guerrilla politicians. But more than by States should pay the very high price feel we may know as little movements, which is where Watergate, they are moved by a Israel versus the Arab world. of a treaty guaranteeing Israel about them as we do about the some Latin American student fear that life will pass thepbyr Open Forum Chinese whom Henry Kissinger groups are still stuck, and While Dr. Kissinger did not say how territory. We do not think ratification and that they will be Cheated of has been visiting. where the Arab guerrillas will such ah agreement Wbuld be enforced, it. of such a treaty would be possible in The general impression one stay stuck unless the Arab They are a generation of their Equal Opportunity weapon. ’The purpose of the B-1 it implies weapons, certainly, and the Congress. gets from recent observers is moderates unstick them. But it own. ’They have little either of is clear in the eyes of the Air perhaps military force. that the Chinese young believe is a sterile phase, leading only the existential fury or despair Dear sir: Force. One spokeman arped Israel and the Arabs must work out in their country and party, and to death, and by their very of the earlier generation. ’Ibey I wish to call attention to how Israel is giving notice that it is that they were to “prevent their own peace. Terms enforced have found something to be con­ nature the energies of the young have a hunger for life’s women are still deliberately nuclear war.” nected with. Yet recent events must affirm life. denied participation in going to be a very stubborn negotiator from above by us or by Russia would meaning, but they don’t want to suggest that the party leaders This is why there is no be carried ayray even by that. Manchester’s ’Turkey Day race. V in any peace conference. Mrs. Meir is merely light the fuse of another con­ don’t believe the myth and don’t problem of firing the energies They turn to religion again, to a Chairman Wilbert Hadden Cost estimates for the 247 already rejecting any call for the es­ trust their own young. If they of the Israeli youth.They have search for values, but without explained that for 37 years, only planes desired have varied flagration. between $43 billion and $75 tablishment of ceasefire lines based . did, they wouldn’t have closed had constantly to meet the test the absolutisms of the past. men have run. Also, including Above all we should not be a direct down the universities and of a battle for sheer survival as They are wary but also aware. women would crowd the par­ billion. ’This average to a tax on the positions of the warring nations party to the peace by treaty or other schools at the time of the a people. As for the Antaeus ’They are aware but also wary. ticipants. Despite crowding, payment of $1,000 from every on Oct. 22. Cultural Revolution, nor would question, they cling to every ’Those would be my two words however, he “allows” women family of four. A billion dollars formal agreement. to run but not to be eligible for has already flowed into models Such lines are imaginary and they now be sending millions of yard of their scant soil as to a for our- tentative young. It is time we showed a little the “educated youtlb” into the mother. At war’s end, they prizes. being planned by General Elec­ propaganda ploy of Egypt and Russia, interior. want a future in which they can Women everywhere need to tric, International Rockwell enli^tened self-interest. And that Corp. and even Manchester’s she said. Mao Tse-tung has hold of an work as civilians to sustain a open their eyes to this and should not be Interpreted as agreeing Important idea about the young. humanist society. many other examples of out­ own Pioneer Systems. So in the Thus, Israel does not admit the to Arab oil blackmail either. Call it the Antaeus question, With the K eni^y death an­ right male prejudice and dis­ very near future we may expect from the Greek myth about em­ niversary, we remember the Today^s crimination. To begin with, to hear from the Pentagon, bracing the earth, one’s brief Kennedy years, when more females don’t enter the “But we’ve already sunk so mother, and gathering strength American-youth were fired by Thought race because childhood training much money into development, from her. Mao feels that the idea of service in the Peace and adult social pressures en­ we can’t stop now and let it all Today In History courage them to be home go to waste.” I strongly doubt college youths are dangerously Ckirps. For many, it was a way Christinas 1973 -'.V/ babysitting and preparing the however, that the billions that unfinished, that their education of touching the earth by Though it comes every year, By The Associated Press In 1832, the first streetcar guarantee the French frontier. ’Thanksgiving feast which the would be sav^ in canning the is distorted, that they must working with humble peole who few people have the discipline Today is Monday, Nov. 26, the railway in the U.S. began ser­ In 1943, President Franklin D. athlete-husband will expect. bomber will be mention^ or leave the cities and classrooms needed help. We miss that now. to take care of Christmas shop- 330th day of 1973. There are 35 vice in New York City, with the Roosevelt, British Prime To improve this situation, I the alternative uses for the and mingle with the peasants to On a plane the other day, I ping well in advance of days left in the year. horse-drawn trolley running Minister Winston Churchill and believe that females should be money. learn their earth’s ways. From talked with a cluster of a .hialf- December. Today’s highlight in history: between city hall and 14th Chinese President Cbiang encouraged equally with males recent reports, many, of the dozen youths from Brigham For many, the month will be : On this date in 1940, the half street. Kaishek ended a wartime con­ in all types of endeavor. In Finally one must ask the young don’t like the idea, but Young University who were filled with extra activity es­ million Jews in Warsaw, In 1857, the first Australian ference in Cairo. Manchester, I suggest either a' most important question in­ regain it as a form of exile to starting for Bogota, Colombia, pecially in the direction of those Poland, were forced by the parlianfent opened in In 1949, India adopted a con­ volved in this matter, if we hard labor for a term of years, to do their two-year "mission.” kinds of things which do not sign-up for this race on a first- Nazis to live within a walled Melbourne. stitution as a federal republic come, first-served mixed sex aren’t planning to enter into away from where the action is ’They were eagerly^ipracticing. directly or indirectly contribute ghetto. In 1925, Germany ratified the within the British Com­ basis, or the institution of an more Vietnams, what do we and the ideas are. their Spanish and studying their {0 what Christmas is aO about On this date— Locarno Treaty, pledging to monwealth. Book of Mormon. ’They were equally significant race for need with a B-1 bomber? I hope 2 We are suggesting twp things women only on the same day. I the, Middip East is ready excited, engaged, co n ^tted , that could make your Christ- V A N HEUSEN' am not saying that all women because they may be In' for as young people are when they ''^mas Season a more blessed one should be athletic rather than quite a shock. are fired by an idea — whether and more with the true purpose domestic but I do advocate in­ James Hyland he SfiLmUm IHGSHUith/- Maoism or the Peace Corps dr of it all: telligent choice and equal op­ 633 Center St. spreading the gospel of the 1. Since your house will be portunity for all. Manchester Right Way. decorated, more presentable Sincerely, Stretch Your Fashion Dollar ’Die Mormons form a self- and homey, why not plan during Mrs. Judith N. Keeney L £cr^ g COLO ThRHeYsT^^ contained, self-regulating, corn- the month to have some people S7.50 Each/2 For S14.S0 {^ARMgO-UPTuffk£f^,K passable community^ Through 117 Tumblebrook Dr. Now get even greater value when you buy two Century shirts at once. 6 , in, people who would tenefit South Windsor OUST.'PICK-ow" Turkey/ the Sixties, when other cam­ from some warm hospitality? Worth Sharing Contemporary solid or classic stripe...whatever your choice. Century is the, sauteed TurksV/ puses were being tom apart, Make sure you choose people to smart shopper’s buy for fashion, quality and savings. Both are easy-care they maintained a high degree welcome into your home whom Dear friends: Vanopress™ with the Baron medium-length comfort collar and fashionable A A 0 O of civility; ’They have problems,, I would like to share with you Tukkey SAMois/iCdes: you would not ordinarily invite. Why Do We single-button cuffs. The solid is 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. The too — of ti{ditly administered' The Bible says, “Practice the following prayer Written by Turkey salad j moral codes, of necessarily ear­ my nine-year-old niece, Rebec­ stripe shirt is 75% Dacron* polyester, 25% cotton. hospitality without grudging,” 1 Need The REMEMBER; REQAL’S ALSO FEATURES A BIQ & TALL FASHIONS FOR MEN SHOP T u RKEV P R lT T E R S l ly marriages with a high stake Peter 1:14. ca CluloW of Glastonbury. She AND HAS A COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR RENTAL DEPARTMENT... ^ Turkey hash T in family, of inner repressions, Let it be people who may not B-1 Bomber? read it as we all sat around the ^ Turkey STe W. of a rising divorce rate; of be able to return tbe invitation table prior to our ’Thanksgiving young people leaving the dinner. ToRkfV C«COU£ri£Sf or someone who may need a lift Sirs: church. Coming back from in their spirits. Jesus said:s Well you wouldn’t think it was Thanksgiving Prayer S o o U s i l ? Bogota, the group I talked with possible but the Defense Dear God, REISAL MEN'S SHBP Inasmuch as you do it to these, "TH£ COMPLETE MEN'S STOkE" TURKEV Soup/ will be coming back to these my brethren, you do it to me. Dpeartment is at it again. ’Their Thank you for: . problems. 1. Making us people. T u r k e y Bu rGe r s Z TOMORROW: We share newest recreation is called the Mostly, the American young I something for-the family. B-1 bomber. One might ask, 2. Giving and providing food MANCHESTER rORK£VIWIXIVBT CASSEROLE j have pMtt recently are no PRAYER; Dear Lord, in what’s wrong with the conven­ for us. 901 -907 MAIN STREET TRUCITY PLAZA longer t^tivist, and the fires 3. Taking care of us. fi/iOTuRKeYSo^PR/Sei these crisis days at home and tional B52’s and FB-ll’s? Some 872-0538 that burned in their elder abroad, in our schools and in of the features of the B-1 un^en 4. Forgiving us. 643-2478 brothers and sisters in the on the ancient flyers incluoe 24 5. Keeping us healthy. ^MCAUA/fSLT our colleges, help us to be part Vernon Christmas Hours: Sixties no longer bum in them. of tbe solution instead of the nuclear-;tipped S.R.A.M mis­ 6. Giving all the things you' But there are other fires, problem by walking with You, sies, “swing wings” that can be have given us. Tuesday and Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday 10:00 to 9:00 AtToRICEySOUFFl^J me banked for the moment, but in step, with Your ways. In swept back for supersonic flight Amen Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 10:00 to 5:30 Rm ^ ll there—for studies and cAreers, Jesus’ Name, Annen. - and straightened for subsonic Sincerely, — for' greater ameness, for flight, and advanced automated Beatrim 1. Gulow ii8KEYJBflti6£ - Submitted by: CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES WITH: MASTER CHARGE OR YOUR REGAL CHARGE CARD Awsieiv doing something with Rev. William A. Taylor air war system and, when 45 Charter Oak St. >StmmsneKt‘ themselves before they can. ‘Church of the Nazarene perfected, a laser-bearn Manchester

(c reminded to bring gifts for 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Finnegan, Tonya Pearl and adult residents at Mansfield After the meeting, John Mather Yvoflne Smith, past worthy ad­ State Training School. Chapter, Order of DeMolay, visors. Refreshments will be MANCHESTER EVENINGjlER^D, Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Nov. 26. 1973— PAGE SEVEN will confer the Carnation served. Members are reminded Manchester Assembly, Order ceremony on Jeanine that Tom-Wat returns are due Manchester Exchange Club of Rainbow for Girls, will have Chadwick, worthy advisor; and at this meeting. Manchester Chapter, a business meeting tonight at Robin Murdock, Kathy will have a dinner meeting SPEBSQSA, will rehearse Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at tonight at 8 at the Army and MONICA SHEA Items on the agenda include the policy Manchester Country Club. Navy Club. The rehearsal is Correspondent relation to Lake Association and other Members’ wives have been in­ open to all men interested in Tel. 742-9495 private roads and the Thomas Welles vited to attend the dinner and a singing barbershop-style har­ The Connecticut Public Utilities Com­ Agency subdivision at Hemlock Point. showing of a film of the mony. mission has granted an increase of 82 per The commission will also vote again on Sesquicentennial Parade. cent in rates to the South Coventry Water the revised resolution asking the Depart­ Supply Co. ment of Environmental P ro^tion to res­ Xi Gamma Chapter, Beta The Hartford Alumni of Phi The increase is the first requested by cind the town’s abatement order. Sigma Phi, will meet at the Mu fraternity will have a the water company in nearly 13 years. Interviews home of Mrs. Robert Pagani,7 holiday cookie exchange and The new rates b^am e effective Oct. 25, ’The Town Council will interview can­ Crystal St., Crystal Lake. Mrs. game demonstration at its but due to the fact that the water meters didates for the Planning and Zoning Com­ Ronald Atwood will present a meeting ’Thursday at 7:45 p.m. had already been read in October and the mission tonight at the Planning Room program on “Writing” after the at the home of Mrs. IMfred bills sent out at the old rates, the water downstairs at the Town Hall at 7:30. meeting. Refreshments will be Kansch, 113 Mark Dr., South bills will not reflect the increase until the ’There are now three Democrats on the served. Windsor. Members are water meter readings are completed in commission so the two vacancies must be HIS Pack November. filled by Republicans or independents. Flat rates were also increased for water The council will also interview can­ service to unmetered customers. didates for the alternate positions on the Water meters are being installed as commission on Dec. 10 at 7:30. ’Ihese rapidly as possible to ensure that all positions may be filled by Democrats, customers will have metered service in Republicans or independents. 1974. Registration Coventry Junior Basketball League at S.B.M . Reception Planned registration will be held tonight from 6 to 8 There will be a reception and dance to at the Capt. Nathan Hale School. honor the retiring Town Council members All boys presently in Grades 3 through 6, — A1 Bradley, Wes Lewis and David Roach are eligible to register. — and the retiring Board of Education ’There is no registration fee but each boy members — G. Richard Messier, Arthur must be acconi|)anied by a parent or guar­ 2 Toumas and Arthur Forst - on Dec. 8 at 8 dian. p.m. at St. Mary’s Church Hall on Rt. 31. The Coventry High School Dance Band Returns Slow ... .. will provide the music. The finance committee of the Public i i s i Health Nursing Association (PHNA) has “ * Tickets will be $2 per person and may be i tnLit'i...... bought from any member on the com­ sent out fund drive letters but returns mittee: Dotty Thisall, Ruth Beniot, Carol have been slow, officials report. Zuccardy, Janice Hletala, Jim Ladd, ’They urge residents to send in their con­ Larry Knight, Pat Clark and al Bray. tributions as soon as possible. Setups are available; the affair is Anyone omitted from the mailing list or 6 BYpB. wishing to contribute to this cause should send their contributions to Jacob Wisenall PZC Meetint; Jr., South Windsor Rd., Rt. 2, Coventry: 3 The Planning and Zoning Commission or John Greene, Tollbridge Rd., Rt. 3, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Town Hall. Coventry. Ar VfNrv A \ r: 1 . ' ' A Bolton Notes

DONNA HOLLAND Correspondent Book Fair This Week Tel. 646-0375 The Selectmen will meet VIVIAN KENNESON Tuesday: Senior Citizens, I tonight at 7 at the Town Hall. Correspondent 1:30 p.m.. Religious Education The Public Building Commis­ Tel. 875-4704 building. United Congregational sion will meet tonight at 8 in the The Donald Parker Memorial Church; Tolland Junior Fireplace Room at Town Hall. School is sponsoring a Book Woman’s Club, executive The annual football banquet Fair today through Friday from board, Matthew’s home. New for the football midget Tigers 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Room 19, the Rd. and cheerleaders will begin reading room. Wednesday: PTO, 8 p.m., promptly at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Parents and visitors are in­ Parker Memorial School; choir at St. Maurice Parish Center. vited to attend the fair which rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.. United WEIL “SECRET OF VENUS” Senior Citizens features popular, attractive Congregational Church; ’The Senior Citizens will meet new books from many Conservation Commission, 8 WHISPERS ITS MESSAGE: Wednesday at the Town Hall at publishers in prices from 25 p.m.. Town Hall; praj:er “GIVE ME FOR CHRISTMAS” N 1:30 p.m. for their regular card cents., meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Seventh It’s no secret that she adores “Secret party. The reading ability of the Day Adventist Church. of Venus” in both of its haunting ...... ^ ^...... Mrs. Edna Lee is in charge of books range from kindergarten Thursday: Tolland Junior refreshments. through sixth grade. Interest Woman’s Club luncheon, 12:30 scents...Antllope or Zibeline.* A Bolton Senior Citizens have represented include classics, p.m., Caprilands Herb Farm; Fragrance that will remain with her Take Home been invited by the Men’s Club fiction, biographies, adventure Women’s Fellowship, executive long after the mistletoe is gone. And h i and the Council of Catholic stories, science, nature, crafts, committee, 8 p.m.. United so very giftable in its unique Your Choice of A, B or C for jusf Women of St. Maurice Church mysteries, and reference Congregational Oiurch office; packaging. Special Formula Bath & to a Christmas dinner at the books. Tolland Junior’s Arts and Perfume Oil. So personal. So giftable. So sensibly priced. Give several. We’ll at church’s Parish Center Satur­ Parker PTO Crafts Auction, 7:30 p.m., day, Dec. 8 at 1 p.m. engrave your purchases and your choice of initials at no extra The Donald M. Parker Tolland High School cafeteria. I oz- size...... 12.50; Members of the BSC are Memorihl PTO will hold a Saturday: Story hour, 10 Vz oz...... 7.50. charge, while you wait in our Bristoiv Manchester, Avon or Groton requested to call Mrs. Vincent meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in a.m., Tolland Public Library Perfume Vs oz...... i . '$e- stores. Please allow one week delivery'In all other D&L stores. All III tnc. Perrachhio, 649-7261, by Dec. 1 BIG SAVINGS the all-purpose room. for children ages 3 to 6. engravables available In either gold-tone or silver-tone. We show to let her know whether or not oz...... 10.50; In injunction with the book $3 to $12. purse spray 1/3 oz...... 7.50. just a few from our extensive Coro collection, from with a $100 deposit they will be attending the fair, the program will be about Sentenced Here’s a wonderful gift idea guaranteed to put stars in the eyes of every dinner. Perfume de Toilette oz...... $ ; Jewelry, all stores. ^ children’s literature. WASHINGTON (AP) - A 2 5 to your S.B.M. Account 4 o z ...... $ 8 ; child on your Christmas list . . . while you save at SAIflNGS BANK OF Whopper Competition The guest speaker will be Kiev engineer has been The Bolton Bulldogs will go Anne Devereaux Jordan, lec­ sentenced to 3V4 years in a spray mist 2 oz...... 7.50. MANCHESTER. You may purchase one of these stuffed animals tor a frac­ against the Manchester High turer in that field at the Univer­ labor camp for “maliciotik tion of its retail price each time you deposit $100 or more to a new or School football team in the hooliganism” in what Jewish Cosmetics, sity of Connecticut. Included in existing S.6.M. Savings Account.*Your savings will earn an effective annual semi-finals of the Burger King her professional activities is sources here say is a new wave all stores Whopper eating contest. membership in a number of of arrests and trials in the return.of 5.47% on Regular5U%Savings.. .your earnings are compounded They will meet tonight at 7 at Soviet Union. Alexander Feld­ except national literature associations, continuously and credited momhiy from day of deposifto day of withdrawal. the Knights of Columbus Home, speaker at the 1972 and 1973 man, 26, was arrested last New London Main St., Manchester. conference for English month after attending syn­ Bring the children . . . come in and see the wonderful world of Christmas Zullo In Andover teachers, and founder of the agogue services and accused of Frank Zullo, mayor of Children’s Literature Associa­ assaulting a woman. Toys on display at all S.B.M. offices. Make your deposit. . . buy Christmas Norwalk and a possible tion. Toys at BIG SAVINGS while you save at S.B.M. Democratic candidate for Ms. Jordan will speak about governor, will speak in Andover some of the go.als of the Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the An­ Children’s Literature Associa­ While supply lasts dover Town Hall. • tion. A question and answer John Mahon, Democratic period will follow the talk. Town Chairman, urges all party After the meeting, parents members and interested per­ and visitors may visit the book sons to attend. The public is in­ fair to browse and purchase Take Home vited. s books. Your Choice of G,H or I for just Community Calendar Monday: Youth Choir U nemploy ment Rehearsal, 6:45 p.m.. United Claims Drop Congregational Church; Zoning Board of Appeals, 8 p.m.. Town tulac. HARTFORD (AP) - Hall; Land Trust, directors \h V Unemployment compensation meeting, 8 p.m.. Woods home; claims in Connecticut declined executive board. Newcomers slightly during the two-week Club, 7:30 p.m., Grzyb home; with a $100 deposit 2 period ending Nov. 17, accor­ Tolland Junior Woman’s Club, to your S.B.M. Account ding to the StateJjabor Depart­ screening workshop, 8 p.m., ment. Carlberg home. LOSE 20 POUNDS

IN TWO WEEKS! T ik e H o n w 6 ( G Famous U.S. W om en .Ski Te a m D iet Your Choice of |D!liEjiriF.for just During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women’s Alpine Ski Team members go to the “Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds In two weeks. That’s right — 20 pounds In ..it 14 days! The basis of the diet Is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially lailM. for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy Is maintain^ (very Important) while reducing. You keep “full” — no starvation — because the diet Is designed that way. Ifs a diet that Is the texture with a $100 deposit easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. This Is honestly a fantastically successful diet. If It that to your S.BJH. Account 6 4 6 -170 0 weren't the U.S. Women’s Ski Team wouldn’t be permitted to use Itl Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. outshines Even if youVe Uled all the other diets, you owe It to yourself to try the U.S. Women’s Ski Team Diet. That Is, If you really them all., W S P A N IS H CRUSH by N A TU R A U ZE R . do want to lose 20 pounds In two weeks. Order today. Tear It’S a whole new look Ip Fall footwear. It’s called “Spanish Crush’’...a crinkly textured this out as a reminded. Send only $3.00 ($3.25 for Rush Service) — Cash Is O.K. material glossM with gleaM and shim mied with shine for anytime, to complement to: Jorma Products Co., P.O. Box 728, Sdlana Beach, all the fashions you favor this seaMn. Bbw pump In red, navy, brpwn, black. r f l l . California 92075. Don’t order unless you expect to lose 20 ) $20. Plain pump In red, bone, liavy, blljck. $ a i Mitching handbag, $18. Women’s Savings Ba n k e t Manchester pounds In two weeksi Because that’s what the Ski Team Diet will dol .Shoes, all D&L stores, except Nev|i'London and Qroton^ Member f.D.I.C,

Connecticut’s Largest Savings Bank. East of the River » Report ;. J Police Still Seeking Manchester Hospital Notes B o ® aMasEi® a o s m i WsfliBiiijSiot MANCHSOTER Evidence in Murder Some unknown assailant is D ischarge Friday: Mildred Dr.; Valmore Prlmeau, East Harold Meintire, 61, of 233 Tedford, 231 N. Main St.; on an energy conservation drive The full force of the St. entered its second week Hartford; Arline Ahlberg, 39 Vernon SL, was charged Satur­ Robert Dougan, Hartford; as he has removed 14 outside Manchester Police detective today. Mrs. Clayton was found Spruce St.; Amelia Gagne, 85 day with fourth-degree larceny Anna Rowe, 11 Lockwood St.;' Krause lights from residences on Am­ division today continued inter­ stabbed to deato in a second- Windsor Ave., Rockville; (shoplifting) at K-Mart, William Gleick, 82 Falknor D r.; bassador Dr., Manchester viewing people in the investiga­ floor bedroom of her home last - Kimberly Harmon, East Hart­ Manchester .Police reported. Arthur Stimpson, 295 Main St.; ford. iPlorist & Greenhouses police said. There are no clues tion of last week’s knife-killing Monday afternoon. He was released on his written Mildred Arruda, 19 Meadow to the identity of the person. of a Manchester woman, with Sartor said his men are doing Also, Stanley Swetz, 320 promise to appear In Circuit Lane; Robin Jackson, 174 Ver­ SPECIAL ALL WEEKI no big breaks in the case. a lot of cheptog, making com­ Wetherell St.; Roland Arvisais, Court 12, Manchester, Dec. 3. non St.; Carl James, ^ s t Hart­ Property valued at |120 was Detective Capt. Joseph Sartor parison tests on evidence found Enfield; Linda Washburn, 90 reported missing to police after at the scene of the killing. Sar­ ford; ^ b e r t Behling, 5 Dean Chestnut St.; Nancy Fuller, 129 Per reported. Dr., Bolton. thefts at the antique show held “We’re,tiylng to touch all the tor said he is still waiting for E. Middle ’I^ke.; Wayne Hor- Bunch About Town at Manchester High School over results of laboratory tests being Also, Jane Joesten, Mansfield vith. East Hartford; Beth Pom Poms H®® bases,” Sartor said, mentioning Center; Daniel Speller, 114 3rown In our Qreenhou^ ■ ■ (Cash indCaiTy)■ the weekend. Police said that he hasn’t yet accumulated done by the Connecticut State Rossi, 130 Griffin Rd., South The Manchester WATES will reported missing were salt and Lakeside Circle, Bolton. Windsor; Ralph Hailwood, 33 have a Christmas decorating any hard evidence against Police. pepper shakers valued at $65. Discharged Saturday; Susan Trout Stream Dr., Vernon; Jon workshop directed by Mrs. anybody. t Sartor asked anyone who YOUR GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS... and a heavy gold watch chain possibly has any information Busse, Mansfield Center; Clara Boutilier, Stafford Springs; The police investigation of Michael Misovich, Tuesday at Yvars, Stafford Springs; Mary- valued at $55. Police are in­ the. slaying of 33-year-old about the incident to contact Richard Mitchell, 50 Bunce Dr. the Italian-American Club. Jane Goss, 123 Helalne Rd.; vestigating. ■ Carolyn Clayton of 107 Oakland him at the Manchester police Also, Gary Leach, Juniper Men's-Doubleknlt Members will need to bring Margaret Hedstrom, 17 Grand­ Dr., Coventry; Norma Willard, LARGIST r e t a il g ro w ers in MANCHESTER rubber cement, a large eye nee­ station, tel. 646-4555. All replies VERNON view St.; Maxine Parrott, 42 151 Hartford Rd.; Ellen will be held in strict confidence, Monchister dle, scissors, a paper cup, Tallwood Dr.-, Vernon; Wallert, 76 Conway Rd. 6 4 3 -9 5 5 4 David Nichols, 20, of Hart­ Coventry he said. • 62t HARTFORD ROAD, MANCHESTER several sheets of newspaper, ford, was charged Sunday with Nicholas Angelillo, 462 Parker pieces of old colored candles, fourth-degree larceny in con­ Man Accused St.; Michael Heffron, 941 E. and trim such as beads, glitter nection with a theft of oil from Menus Corrected Middle ’Tpke.; Billie MacRae, and tinsel. Weighlng-in will be a gas station on Rt. 30., Vernon Of Murder The Wednesday and Thursday 16 Franklin St., Rockville; from 7 to 8 p.m. Members with L m T E ii n Y By Options Police reported. menus in the News lor Senior Rosemarie LeBlanc, 20 Cook names from S-Z are reminded BANGOR, Maine (AP) — Dr., Bolton. . Reg. $16 After further investigation, Thomas D. fea tie, 27, of Coven­ Citizens column in Saturday’s M u n i' to bring fruit for the basket. Also, Janet DeBonee, East 239 Spencer St., Manchester Nichols was also charged with try, Conn., was being held in Herald were incorrectly Hartford; Karen Garrison, 156 L HIDDU IHUUUIGIM fTB $1397 operating a motor vehicle while Eaton, Ohio, today on a murder reported. ’They are: All Colors, All Sizes. The Women’s Home League his license was under suspen­ Wednesday: Com chowder, Park St., Kwang Pu Hodge, ftpU. i t IJU tiliw iN ’8 OWWRI warrant resulting from a Miss Kathy Is Back Our Reg. to *65. will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. sion, misrepresentation of a grilled cheese sandwich, ice Wrights Mill Rd., Coventry; in Junior Hall at the Citadel. gunshot slaying in Bangor, 2 Lynda Hunt, 50 Spencer St.; «'at this popular and tal/ntad license, and having no fender County Atty. David Cox said. cream and beverage. Refreshments will be served. Linda Mortimer, 15 Green Hill protection. The warrant, issued Sunday Thursday: Roast pork, Ilf “• '"®” - happy to aorva all Dr., Bolton; John Overturf, 102 l»r friends - past, present and new. Do coma In soon, to [ Multl-bro Nichols is being held in lieu of in Bangor District Court, applesauce, sweet potato a5'| BABY CHRISSY and Friendship Circle of the Carter St.; Lloyd Boutilier, 270 reacquaInt yourself with our Mias Kathy... a $250 surety bond and was to be uMurKua reaiie wiin me iNOV. 3 caswrole, peas, roll and butter, . . . , Multiblick Salvhtion Army will meet charges Peatie with the Nov. 3 presented in Circuit Court 12, slaying of Theodore J Town- beverage. f-oAutumn ™ " St.; Ja^uelineJacqueline Judge, For A Newer Hair Style TMa Fall, Make Your Appointment Now jMATCHING Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the Manchester, today. send 29 ofSeor Cox sa^ Esquire Dr.; Gregory Citadel. Hostesses are Mrs. SeSuStyprS^ South WimlMnr ‘59. McKinley St.; i» . John Morrison and Mrs. Doris Edmund Ciscon, 47, of 45 Charlotte Fletcher, Warren (S r V ix x m Q t JjjUOMG *15 Howard. understood that Peatie had Lawrence St., Rockville, was Correction Ave., Vernon. waived extradition and that Discharged Sunday: Delores 6 Make it a Delicious charged this morning with tur­ The South Windsor Fire 18 Oak Street In Downtown Manchester V. Maine state police were in Camelli, 11 Plano Pi.; Alton ning in a false fire alarm at Eaton to escort him to Maine. Department telephone number Mon. - Sat. 9 to 5; Thurs. & FrI. 9 to 9 Christmas With A I Vernon Ave. Ciscon is being is 644-2441. In a Saturday story Foss, 92 Brian Rd., South Wind­ WATER WB6HT Cox said Peatie was arrested sor; Ethel McCabe, 44 Eldridge O' 4 held in lieu of a $500 surety bond by the Ohio State Highway about fireplace use, that Food Gift From Usi St.; Edward Biske, 17D Garden Tw o feet of cuddly delight, ^ b y FROBLIMT and was to be presented in Patrol Wednesday on a drug number was incorrectly listed. Hoft, auburn hair “grows” out to court today in Manchester. u n charge. The murder warrant IV e Have... nestle around her shouldere. was issued after investigators SOUTH WINDSOR found a connection with a car MANCHE8TBR E-LIM REGAL MENl BmH ■k Gift Hams & Turkeys T he Walter Dziaman used by Peatie, Cox* said. ^ - m COHfLtn MfM-S STOAT Excess water in the body can residence at 8 Locust St. was , Townsend was shot in front of MANCHESTER VERNON k Fruit Baskets be uncomfortable. & L 1 M will reported broken into sometime ,9Ql-907 MAIN STREET TRICITY PLAZA his Spring Street apartment, help you lose excess water Thursday night with the Your HolidayStore 4^3-2478 ______872-0538 k Candies & Nuts then ran about a half mile ‘.Only $1.50 reported loss of $29. Entrance toward the center of the city ^ Come in And Pick Up Yourtlopy of Our Holiday Catalog ‘ L ia a e iT r b a a l l was gained through a rear door. before he collapsed. He died a k Baked Goods S A L E S TA R TS M ONDAY, 9:30 A.M. PARKADE PHARMACY South Windsor Police said. short tim e later in a Bangor 404 W. Mkhtla. Tpke. __ k Deii Party hospital. ^ CONN. P ia tto rs FELiCE’S COIN U For The Holidays featuring... AND Breakfast, Lunch STAMP MUSIC and Dinner 19 Maple St. Manchester! A ll (Around corner from GIVE A BIKE BOXES The Max for Men Main St.) J y A GIFT OF CHEESE IS Angels, y SURE TO PLEASEI IRiSTM] Ladies’ by Gillette LOCATED IN THE \R A U /O ff Choir Boys, MANCHESTER S With Over 200 VarlsUss R obes Our N Santa Claus PETCENTER f j To Choose From. GIFTSHmi i Men’s Reg. Headquarters for: ^ -.WEMAILANYWHERL. Spice up his wardrobe with Reg. $9.95 )Poly- 17.99 13.70 these; finishing touches to Domestic Coins Jj “ TRICITYPIAZA ‘'Cotton Two speeds, low for styling, puN it together. In style. high for drying. Comb & Domestic Stamps « VERNON Dress n Mon.Frl. 10-0 brush attachment. 500 Coin A Stamp ' Shirts h Sat. 10-0 watts. HD-3 Supplies & 10 Speed 5 Speed S Phono 872-0730 OPEN 0 A.M.-0 P.M. or Accessories 3 Speed G O B B I S i;p 17 Jew el W atches 303 BROAD STREH G Banlon Rib • Ben rus# Hamilton (Formerly Mr. Turkey) THE5EN1CETAT Set Up and Ready to Go £ GIFTS and DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Turtlenecks • Gruen# Elgin LAYAWAYS WELCOME WH^THEyiAJT M Our Reg. Low Prices • Helbrose Waltham Glgan^Sal^on ^ .MANCHESlirER PARKADE-MANCHESTEBl kOur Reg. 4.99 • Lucien Piccard eVulcain FARR’S y YOUR • And More! 2Main Leather, suede, knit O ur Reg. 5.99 to 14.99 ^.-Open DaHy » CHOICE SPEOAUaNG IN )PEN EV ER Y and leather gloves. • Solid spread or check but-: Reg. PUCL & CARPEnNG NITE TILL 9 FROM $6.95 Up ' E 99 tondown styles. 14-112 to 17. To V l^ALPINE “^HAUS to I • All American knit. White 39.97 Oral Hygiene Center SKI S H O P Open Every 4^«UKWW«UUIMMMUIUHIEi ■ colors, S to XL. s Our R O U T E 30 W iL T O N ’ S Night Til Thit- ChrUlnuu Give Something M Luxurious nylon or cotton Reg. .VERNON G i/t Shop Dhrlstmas^ quilts, cozy fleeces! Solids, Woven Plaid Cuffed Flares Reg. Up. To Reg. Up To GHRISmAS m That The Whole Family Can Veal S « 64.97 19.97 964 Main St. in 54” to 60” Wool Blends prints, embroideries, lace 89.97 14.70 Downtown Manchester Our Reg. to 9.99 7.33 1,200 jets of pulsating water Over 200 P tn tlt GOODIES trims. 10-18, 38-44. Headquarters for A TYPEWRITER and Washable Acrylic Plaids : Big selection of new plaids and 5 per minute flush debris from To Chooio From F O R O O G G I B solids. Sizes 29 to 38. ? COLLECTOR H 3 $ 5 8 gums. 4 personal jet tips.#49 (KMffllERim CARPET Imp^ed and domestic Were 2.99 to 3.99 yd ^ S • PLATES • BOTTLES qualities! Super ihoica for : i startup at ....$3.99: • ZOO ANIMALS Kl*cK«nAlcl. skirts and separates! Sew for SALE $1 YD. • HUMMEL FIGURINES TRASH COMPACTOR the children, sew for CAU RocKviiu 875-4304 yourself. Good color choice. PRICE 872-0884 You owe it to yourself to 3 Gauge visit this fascinating shopl ^Bulky LAPP PLAZA '*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' ' •Polyester Double Knit Lengths Cardigans RT. S3 VERNON FAMILY marLOW Pricaa, f We Have All The Brands! plus ErZ Tarmal •Acrylic Double Knit Solids G AF Low Light • ;v* t'iP-l’*-Ai* Men’s & Ladies’ BRAY’S •Coats • Hats ' Royal • Olivetti Handbag Bonanza!^ GIFT SALES, SERVICE, •Acrylic Sweater Knits JEWELRY s t o r e ' • TurUenecHs > Remington-Rand Reg. 5.99 Reg. 7.99 Reg. to 11.9 Movie Camera RENTALS, SUPPLIES Figure Skates 737 Main St. • TOYS e ^ 5 . Olympia •Smith-Corona 54” to 60” WIDTHS Reg. Were $2.99 to $3.99 yd. Our Manchester . IDEA tjf Dog Grooming ■' (Manuals & Electrics) Business Machines, Super savings in a wide 5.99 Make The Greatest Cooking Mancfieiter'a Ofdeai E$tobll$hod and Office Furniture. 4.44 Reg. assortment of colors and ^YD. Jowolry Storol m i e $ | 7 7 . *5 *7 *9 ; a 77.70 10.99 Discovery Since Tire patterns! Machine-washable Full fashioned styles, cable Dressy and casual styles 8.40 FOR CHRISTMAS TURNPIKE double knits! Fashionable stitch patterns, covered AMANA RADARANQE we SUQQEST: SUDS & r PRICE ^ . . . holiday fashions in Extra fast f/1.1 lens; auto­ gi Hardened, tempered brazed sweater knits you wash buttons. S, M, L. Nice for • CHARMS ePINS SCISSORS like a sweater! vinyl, leather and smart fab- matic electric eye. Film steel blades. Men’s black, 6 • WATCHEye CLOCKS ; TV yourself - or warm gifts! rics. speeds 25 to 160 ASA. to 12, ladies’ white, 5 to 10. • BRACELETS' Next to Stop a Shop ^ PortBiwdPUn Bt. m Your Gift Store (or Family and Home! Radar Range VBBMON ST6-1MM > J*?*!?' + • OLASSWARE DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER 4.-M Starts at $299.00 e DIAMOND ENaAOEMENT r . Free Pumdl ParUns-Maater C h^e Carda Acc^tedl a 45” Assorted Wash and Wear MIHIWIW|»IW7IHfallHV A Great Bdy! LARSON RINOSand WEDDINQ 5 BANDS 2 Dress and Sportswear Fabrics i APPLIANCE 13 Windsor Ave.: CENTER ' Rockville Discontinued styles we’re Were 99c to 1.99 yd. Come In For A Demonstration 875^7655 clearing out so you get extra big savings! A ll wash ’n wear, SUE 2 $1 5'*6Sd Httle or no care! Don’t miss PRICE 5 : For N al this fabulous assortment! 100®/o i onyour SPECIAL! ASSORTED SEWING NOTIONS Solid '.s 6 V i C n O l L OFF OUR REGULAR For Your Holiday Wine List, Qmstmas listy 4 M to LOW PRICES State Pjns, buttons, thread, lingerie items! Metal goods, J . SALE ENDS sewing aids, sequins, beads and more! A ll from regular VIN ROSE When It's For Keeps GE^Potscrubber*^” stocki Limited Quantities. Assortments Choose a beautiful Keepsake diamoric) SATURDAY DEC 1. may vary between stores. rinf for your engagement. Fashione d BuiH*ln Dfohwasher with . d’AN JOU with flair and fully guarRnteed. J 4 Pushbutton Cycles: SNMC IF YOU SEW. Y O U U 4T Popular 12” Diagonal Snoopy or Mickey Powar Scrub" lor ^ a , pana, caaaarolta; V::^RIO(«TeitID DIAMOND RINOsJ Moss Green or Blue Fir N ectarose Normal (or avaryday loads; Light Soil lor Portable T V M ouse Toothbrush .44 ct. - $795 snack plates or dusty, stored dishta; Rinaa D e a i a b n w a y 6-1/2’ Extra Full Fir Tree HOCKEY A Hold for once-a day diahwashingl Pow­ f- Flawless Diamond | erful 3 -level wash A j i n A JA M B * FABRIC CEPrrER • Our Stylea’ Our FtfOl Vary IronN FREE TREASURE SHOPPE actioni Reg. Reg. Reg. llluatration' DOLLARS WITH » 2 4 r t9.70 ea. IMIS 6.49 4.88 24.99 QItt Wrapping EVERY PURCHASE 18.88 IVEST 7 PARK STREET • MANCHESTER 389 Broad Street Instant-on, 100% solid state, no tubes to Safe, battery operated! Teaches children i 161 artificial pre-shaped flameproof I I I CASE OF 12 ROCKVILLE, CONN. burn out! Removable sunscreen. Swivel oral hygiene. See it on TV. m branch tips. Extra fulL well proportioned, • EAST HARTFOHO,Putnam Bridge Plaza 17 Main St. VHF antenna. TEL 075-0100 i J r r a a u r r II includes deluxe stand. I L L <32.08 ee:se dirt FEHM. ilOQ M FIELD Copaco Shopping Center Cottage Grove Road Rt. 218 “Shop a jeweler you can ibrust'* B.D.r^tiflllL & Son WD, nuas., fM. - 849 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CDNN. 9pen 10 arn to 9 pm Saturday^’til 6 PACKAGE MANCHESTER S K aT U B PJi PHONE R43-2171 BeiWAmarlcard and Maatar Charga Avallabla In Moat Stona ^ 3WAVSTOCHARM MANCHESTER SALE: Mon. t h r U v ^ a t . •STORE PARKAOE i t u e : MANCHeSTEB PARflihAOC m CMO Mon. thru FrI. 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 1145 Tolland Tpke. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 1473 BEACONWAV FABRICS. INC

I ' ■ ■! page ten MANCmiSTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 26, 1973 - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. Nov. 26. 1973— PAGE F.l.F.ysN Symonds-Spencer Table T a lk Legally Blind — He Works With The Handicapped Our Servicemen Sweet Adelines Planning STORRS—The French call it BtTTY RYDER responsible for the supervision he “loves it.” He continues to whom he has great rapport, type, he gives forth a warm^ “pomme de terre,” earth- Women’s Editor time can tell. He is currently In the meantime, due to the and his family. And Joe, with Army Spec. 4 Michael J. and training of the work crews plan jobs and projects for his Though he has only partial vi- that all around him feel, taking tests at Boston Eye apple, wMch is an appropriate previously served at Wiesbaden Guest-Membership Night His name is Joe Biette. He is combined efforts of the Ser­ considerable dedication to his Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. at various projects. friends at the workshop with sion and can read- only large What lies ahead for Joe, only Hospital to see if anything can name for one of the world’s AB, Germany. He is a 1963 37, married, the father of two “We take on such jobs as vices for the Blind and the work, has stoked a few fires of most basic foods, the potato. Richard G. Small of 10 Camp paduate of South Windsor High Mountain Laurel Chapter ------be done to arrest his failings a member of the “Solid young daughters, and he is raking leaves, washing win­ Sheltered Workshop, life has hope in the hearts of fellow han­ Many people tolnk potatoes Meeting Rd. participated with &hool. His wife is the former Sweet Adelines, Inc., will hold a Sweet Adelines is an eyesight. ' taken on a brighter glow for Joe dicapped. other American and Allied Sounds’’ quartet and educational organization and legally blind, k native of dows and cars, painting (inside are "fattening” and Fefuse to Pamela R. Stiles. special guest-membership Membership Chairman has out­ Massachusetts, Joe was injured and out), cleaning garages, eat them. But according to Troops in Exercise Refoi^ger V night oh Thursday at 7:30 p.m. emphasis is placed on training . in Germany in October. Spec. lined some of the eligibility members. as a youngster, the result of a cellars and attics, all at a Janina Czajkowski, Extension Army Pvt. Wayne E. at St. Luke’s Parish Hall, 59 requirements as follows: BB gun accident. He has lived Small is replarly assiped as a Voice parts are tenor, for nominal fee. nutritionist at The University of Minnefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton St., Hartford. 5‘Women 18 years of age and ■i Vielder in the 82nd Engineer high sweet voice ranges, lead in I^nchester the past eight “The kids love to get out­ Connecticut, a medium-size Horace Minnefield of 140 Women interested in singing over, ability to sing on key and years. doors,” he said, “and it gives potato has a caloric value of Battalion’s Headquarters Co. at Overlook Rd., South Windsor, four-part barbershop style har­ and baritones for middle range a love of music are more impor­ voices and bass for those with Having studied accounting at them great confi ence. People less than 100. This is about the Warner Barracks in Bamberg, completed eight weeks of basic mony are Invited to sing with tant than musical training, for deeper more resonant tones. the Data Institute in West Hart- have b ^n so pleased with their same caloric value as a Germany. training at the U. S. Army the chorus, learn a tag, hear . the director trains the chorus as The Music Commitee helps new ford, Joe was gainfuily work that they often get tips grapefruit,; an apple'or two Training Center, Infantry, Ft. about the fun of being a Sweet it learns the music. Vocal Army Staff Sgt. Marvin A. Dix, N.J. members to find their range if employed as an accountant for over and above the cost of the tablespoons of sugar and lower Adeline and to consider training is helpful, and so is the City of Hartford until two than a tablespoon of fat or Ross Jr., son of Mrs. Joane membership in this 1973 necessary.” For directions to job. The monies received come previous choral, glee club or St. Luke’s, transportation or years ago when his eyesight Temper-iuaie mayonnaise. Schott of St. Louis, Miss., is Marine Pvt. Edward R. Regional Championship into the association, but is then choir experience, but ability mroe information call Mrs. began to fail. The real culprits that up the serving as a radio carrier and Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Chorus. There are presently disbursed to the workers. and interest are essential. Joseph Henderson, 649-1101. From then on, life took a “We have about 60 workers in calories are not potatoes but section chief with Company B, James I. Bailey of 141 Ellington openings in all four parts of this I BY LENOX 26th Signal Battalion at downward turn for Joe and all at the workshop, and it’s the gravy, sour cream, fat used Ave., Rockville, has reported close harmony poup and Mrs. although he qualified for great for them to get out into in frying or seasoning, and the Heilbronn, Germany. Sgt. for duty at the Marine (lorps Ernest Whitney of Wallingford, several positions, he was con­ society and for society to get to Freeze, bake, serve in it. rich sauces that smother them. Ross’s wife, Josephine, lives in Base at Camp Lejeune, N.C. tinually turned down because know them. My wife is our Plain pibtatoes contain prac­ England. His father, Marvin A. Ross Sr., lives on Rt. 1, Hebron. ^ Open unUI 9 Tonight and Every Night with a he couldn’t pass the eye volunte*‘r driver,” he added The new super ceramic dinnerware. tically no fat, so they can make Ctoast Guard Fireman Ap- About Town examination. with a grin. an important contribution to a pren. Philip J. Olander, son of {9 Choice Stock of Toys, Cards, Gift Wrap, sj Finally, through the efforts of "Our jobs have included low-fat diet. « Airman Robert P. Larsen Jr., (V Christmas Trimmings, Craft Supplies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Olander of the Services for the Blind, he cleaning up town parking lots, The world's first shockproof Potatoes can provide 21 Glenstone Dr., Rockville, was referred to the Manchester worthwhile amounts of Larsen Sr. of Mountain Spring Professional Women’s Club snow removal, etc., and we ceramic dinnerware with truly paduated from basic training Sheltered Workshop, where he hope to line up enou^ work to valuable nutrients. Miss Rd., Rockville, has been will meet'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. innovative styling. Take assiped to Lowry AFB, Colo., at the Coast Guard Training <9 fld is now employed as a vocational keep our people busy right Czajkowski adds. One boiled or Center at Cape May, N.J. . at Center Cgngregational instructor. through until spring. Anyone in­ TEMPER-WARE from freezer to baked potato can supply about a after completing Air Force Church. Vacation slides will be plus Because he relates to the dif­ terested in employing our crew oven to table. TEMPER-WARE third of the daily requirement basic training. He has been shown by Miss Marion g Gifts for every member of the famllyl 2 assigned to the Technical Linda M. Pillard, daughter of ficulties facing the handicapped can contact me at the is so strong that Lenox guaran­ for vitamin C. Potatoes also Jesseman and Mrs. Ellen and having gone through much contribute worthwhile amounts Training Center at Lowry for Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pillard Lingard. Hostesses are Mrs. workshop,” Joe said. tees it in writing against break­ rejection himself, Joe is able to The workshop, a rehabilita­ of B-vitamins and minerals. specialized training in the of 16 Lodge Dr., enlisted into MeUie Farr, Mrs. John Flynn give of himself understanding tion facility for the adult retar­ ing, chipping, cracking or Only small amounts of munitions and weapons the U.S. Army Nov. 15 and will and Mrs. Willard Horton. (9 Great SeiecUon maintenance field. Airman work as a neuropsychiatric and determination, and just date, was founded in 1965 by crazing in 2 years of normal Clan Mills Photo vegetable proteins are enough compassion to give Norman Fendell, supervisor of home use. available in potatoes, but they Larsen is a 1973 paduate of specialist. She will take basic Golden Age Club will meet Budget Prices others a boost. special education classes for can be supplemented by using Tolland High School. training at Ft. McClellan, Ala., Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the “ I know that feeling of Manchester, and its part-time Choose from eight dramatic SPRITE potatoes in economical main and will receive training in Senior Citizens Center. 9} Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Symonds Air Force Staff Sgt. Donald hopelessness, which is especial­ director is now locat^ in Lin­ patterns, each one with 11 A field of fantasy flowers climb the dishes that contain high-quality Texas in her field. A 1973 Members are reminded to bring ly due to people’s attitude protein foods such as cheese, A. Waitkus, son of Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Manchester High canned fruit for a kitchen coln Center . multiple-use Cook and Serve sides of the round casserole. $22.95 6 toward the handicapped,” he Peter Waitkus, 80 Northview School, she is the first women social. Fendell can envision many Linda Mae Spencer of fish, meat, eggs or milk. said. pieces to match. The warmer stand is $19.95 marriage by her father. Dr., South Windsor, has arrived from the Manchester area to puzadept store more para-professionals, who Miss Czajkowski offers these I , ! Manchester and Robert Frank Mrs. Cheryl Humphrey of ^ (We Have A Notion To Please) Joe, who is studying social for duty at Tinker AFB, Okla. take advantage of the Army’s The council on ministries of themselves are handicapped, Symonds of Vernon exchanged Thompsonville, the low-cost but delicious main dis­ work at Manchester Communi­ FALL BOUNTY hes that combine potatoes with Sgt. Waitkus, an electrical new two year enlistment South United Methodist (Hiurch Next to Frank’s Supermarket being trained and working with wedding vows Nov. 21 at Center bridegroom’s sister, was ty College, worked with cheese. Cheese is a source of power production specialist, is program, which includes will meet tonight at 7:30 at EAST MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER other handicapped. A feast of pears, apples, pine­ ',1 Congregational Church, matron of honor. Dennis behavioral problem children at protein and calcium, and cot­ assiped to a unit of the Air paranteed schooling of your Susannah Wesley House of the “Joe is training at apples and melons in a fash­ Manchester. Humphrey of Thompsonville, Washington School. He is also tage cheese is low in calories as Force Logistics Command. He choice. church. Manchester Community The bride is the daughter of the bridegroom’s brother-in- vice president of the Com­ ionable combination of blues V vr well. “ College and I can see a vast Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Senna of 31 law, was best man. mittee of the Handicapped. and greens. army of para-professionals in Pioneer Circle. The bridegroom Scalloped Potatoes With “There is a certain stigma Mrs. Symonds is a gradate of similar training. The fact that A 5-piece place setting is $2S.(X) is the son of Frank Symonds of Cottage._Cheese when^ one is handicapped, Manchester High School. Mr. they themselves are han­ A 16-piece starter set for 4 is $64.00 Manchester and Mrs. Rachel Symonds, also a Manchester Arrange two cups of thinly whether it be physically or dicapped will not stand in their .! sliced potatoes in a greased mentally,” he added. A 45-piece service for 8 is $225.00 Kraetschmar of High Manor High School graduate, received way. 1 Park, Vernon. his degree in hypnotherapy and baking dish and sprinklb with Endeavoring to furnish “They are good workers and salt and pepper. Mix two cups groups of mentally retarded The Rev. Arnold Westwood of clinical psychology from the extend great empathy,” he the Unitarian Church of of cottage cheese with one-half COUPON SALE...SAVE’3” University of Bridgeport. He is students with supervised work said. cup milk, a tablespoon of in community settings, Joe is Manchester officiated at the an entertainer. As for Joe and his work, well. double-ring ceremony. The couple will reside at 83 minced onion and seasoning to 1 >rv-. The bride was given in Seaman Circle. taste. (Chive, parsley, basil or paprika are tasty additions). Spread half the cottage cheese Roger Hadfield rakes leaves and Suzanne (Jordon washes mixture over the layer of the windows at a home on Porter St., under the supervision DEWDROPS potatoes. Arrange another BIG BIG of Joe Biette, vocational instructor at the Manchester Lovely semi-abstract in blues and layer of two cups of sliced Sheltered Workshop. Project is just one of the many ser­ potatoes, season and top .with vices offered by workshop students. (Herald photo by white against the warm pecan finish. remaining cottage cheese ^Sm m v u i A 5-piece place setting is |24.00 mixture. Save 23 Save Save 35 Ofipra) % I N Bake in a moderately hot A 16rpiece starter set for 4 is $62.00 Laundry Instant oven (375°F.) until potatoes are l | Scot Towels I ! Fob Detergent Nescafe Coffee _ Ivory Soop l||DnncanlBae!i| A 45-piece service for 8 is $215.00 tender, about one hour. Makes | S With This six servings. 140 C l *1 5 l i With This 84 01 *112 1 1 1 With This 10oz’l25 S ji 9 Q ‘«*S^With“S 913 M ain St., M anchester I S Coupon rolls 1 g | | . Coupon pkg 1 g | g Coupon iar| c S ip iT Area Dancers In ‘Nutcracker’ Potato Squares Specials on Sale Tueaday, November 27Hi only Peel four medium-large * ^ r0 m Y \M ,T ln3 iD K . I « N U .V « d T ln D K .I 0 8 9 3 6 ■ S K N SOVlW Thu Ok . I g « 9 i 9 l M ■ S ' t t 8 9 3 l M ! S » F* » ■ VaH Thu Dk . I f 9 9 3 i 5 I When the curtain goes up on 958 Main Street, Manchaater Store Open Tuesday Evening until 9:00 P. M. the Hartford Bllet Company’s p.m., as well as for the matinee potatoes and grate into one cup 11th annual production of the performance scheduled for aim: Hartford • Now Britain a MkMMown milk in a greased baking pan full-length classic ballet “The Sunday at 2:30. For informa­ UEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1900 (eight-inch square). Grate a %”x OLD SPICE Nutcracker” at the Bushnell tion, contact the Bushnell box small onion into the milk and [gif .WiwN j mWilnpy ■ mPfniil»g; Memorial Dec. 1 and 2, three office, 246-6807. potatoes and add three ” 1000 AFTER SHAVE LOTION area residents will be on stage. tablespoons chopped green pepper, one cup grated cheddar IlCiisco Oilii|lbvwaie"«i|| Dyoamo || 33‘ valae Wake up to Monique Glennon, daughter g q|S S I SSBetty Betty Crocker ggg g ma^ | | S Liquid Liquid Petergenttf petergenttf ig of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glennon cheese and salt and pepper to Rnast 'With This 38oz| I SWith This 22lozl|A S I S With This 48 oz I 4%-oz OLD SPICE I BIGL 59 Hansen Dr,, Vernon, will taste. ■J 1 5 Coupon * g I 5 Coupon P«fl |.ag Coupon M Bottle • S VEN a m t Thu Oic. I appear as one of the mice in the Beat three eggs well and add SALE $1.75 value to potatoes. Dot with a tables­ ilSAVAVfAVAVAtAl first act, Battle of the Mice and t’s Tomatoes Soldiers. In the second act, wedding plans poon of margarine. Bake at 350°F. until the casserole is V when the voluminously skirted Italian Style or T.. z’ | j j |»SiE0BEr| j |'® a a r | j Madame Regniere takes her browned, about one hour. Cut into squares to serve. Whole Peeled cans I BIGLSALE place on stage, popping from DownymiliSofteners | £ ley Detergent ^ j sfilfldstorap'^Bags^irage Ba * her skirts as BonBons will be Serve potato dishes with ‘ broccoli or green beans, tossed 97 Nicole Chaison, daughter of Mr. ■ With This 32 oz With This 3 I S w ith This 96 oz' MENNER and Mrs. Joel Cliaison of 801 in your future? salad, enriched bread and a * 5 Coupon cm r * i i : ...... Coupon bn S * 5 Coupon Stevens Photo beverage. 64 Hartford Tpke., Vernon, and v n IS-WH Thu Die I SKIN BRACER OLD SPICE Leigh Jeffrey, daughter of Mr. The engagement of Miss ■ tSkmmmW SE * iSkmmmhhmw ■ savaviavava $ I i B E S I ■ The engagement of Miss Attar Shave JUsortnwiit OR SET and Mrs. Barton Jeffrey of 191 / Maureen Anne F arrell of Patricia Ann Palmer to bia Green Rd. may we suggest: /: Manchester to Robert Joseph Aftershave Lotion Richard Florek, both of Photo Display Cuba This year’s production will Harvey of East Hartford has and Cologne Manchester, has been an­ I s - — m m m », t. 1 S r S Toward Its Purchsss of S | feature the fourteen members 'd been announced by her parents, nounced by her parents, Mr. F/rsf O'the of the Hartford Ballet’s resi­ Mr. and Mrs. James F. Farrell Scout News II Glad i|iTopJobc)£|;i| Our Newest Colluctton., and Mrs. William Palmer of 288 Three 1%-o l Bottles dent professional company in of 96 Dartmouth Rd. Fresh Two 4V4-eL Bottles Fern St. liwiUiTlIS » l4 4 ‘«> |w »lThiS!toiCg'Sli“ ” 7® ^ tt~ $2.50 value addition to the professional Mr. Harvey is the son of Mr. I § Coupon ISO 4 4 g i s Coupon bti Q|| gig _ $4.00 vahe company’s apprentices and Taogelos and Mrs. Richard C. Harvey of I I S VEMIS-MItThuOuc I S VEI^^VMdThu0lC.I W W $ S VEN M-ViM Thu Dk < ^ I $939 Mr. Florek is the son of Mr. I w 9939 0813 BIGL SALE over 100 students from the East Hartford. Cub Scout Pack 54, Algonquin BIGLSALE and Mrs. Leslie Florek of 117 Easy to Peel Blend| 9 f fl | P | I^^AVAVfAVAVMAliPl^WAVm^ >U Hertford School of Ballet, the The bride-elect is a 1971 District met recently at of Grapefruit & ■ H J | 9 -Oak St. V . company’s official training graduate of East Catholic High Bentley School. WeMo badge Tangerine ground. Dr. Moshe Paranov, the CHEVRON! School and is attending colors were presented to the president emeritus of Hartt Southern Connecticut State The bride-elect is a senior at following boys: Larry Duff, Red or Golden H a a M l A a BWr ALL School of Music, University of a (Allege. Manchester High School. She Delicious A p p i 6 S MSS BRECK DEODORANT NAVY HERRINGBONE DOUBLEKNIT John Walters, Roger Asselin, Culiforniu „ HAIRSPRAY Hartford, will again conduct TUXEDO.., Her fiance is a 1969 graduate will attend Eastern Connecticut William Buckley, Jay Lassow, 1st Four Ribs Regular, Super, Scented or A Powder Spray for any the 50-piece orchestra com­ of East Catholic High School State College in the fall. Her Robert Sadloski and Scott Mix or Match part of the body posed of members of the Hart­ and a 1973 graduate of the fiance, also a graduate of Goehring. ‘ US No 1-2) inch Min Unacenled and New Ultimate Lunch Box Treat Mk Rib Roust Steuk or Roust Hold. $1.09 value 13-oi. can 5>oz. can ford Symphony. University of Connecticut. He is Manchester High School, is Bobcat pins were given to the $1.49 value A lim it^ number of seats are employed by Arthur Anderson employed at Manchester Meat following: Scott Brayton, jUSDAi Oni Rudy jusD^ Simi- still available for the two Satur­ Si Company, Hartford. , Packing Co. Shawn Breen, Edward Brozak, (cHoTcE) SiolliNlm An exquiGitely styled tuxedo, the jacket Is enhanced by wide peak Avocados FloiMa , 391 Bonaliss day performances at 2:30 and 8 The couple plan an August Kevin. Bropby, James Bosse .39 2 navy velvet lapele and collar which are trimmed in Va” navy satin. The wedding in St. James Church, Jr., George Cappalla, James TiWer FlinrM BIGL slacks are matching navy herringbone flares with navy uUn No date has been set for the Oiions 3 <**<49' ■iMlinll»E,i Manchester. wedding. Choiniere, Patrick Cospove, Club Steaks Ckii4 striplng...Add to that a striking white, blue, gold or pink ruffle shirt SALE BIGLSALE You will be able to hear the Bagged 9S John Cook, John Cushing, LuBons 6.59' ^ phone ring when in the base­ with 4” navy velvet bow tie — and WOWI 1 49 «< Michael Donlon, Paul Duff, 6 ment if-you put a metal pan on An extraordinary looking wedding party... Mrs. Buccino Installed James Hare, Jonathon Jordon, Cabbage ® 121 6ILLE T T E the floor and the phone on top. Pork Chops ¥ Chuck Steaks Alio Avallabish Burgundy HtnlngbeMl As Head Of DofI Brent Johnson, Erik Petig, a To remove motor oil from Lawrence Swift, Anthony Zem- Carrots 2 >^^39' Equal Amourl ol Sirloin Hip — « VASEIK ba and John Walters. and Cenler Cul Chops 5 ■ Q Q |TjT>ji|i Bone In „ M DRY LOOK PURE PETROLEUM JEUY driveways, allow sawdust to ab­ Regular, Extra Hold and Oily sorb oil for several hours. This Mrs. Americo Buccino of 168 guard; Mrs. Frank Sessions, Other boys who received Tender Flavorlul For Family Charter Oak St. recently was outer pard. awards were: John Gaily, Wolf Fresh Finest Bakery! pVrk Chops P ? 1 ,b Fconomical Too' 7zV Right Guard * " » ' 6 should get most of it off. Plue...The Bride and Groom receives FREE with 4 or more tuxedo 7 oz. can pins 2 oz. HSE Badge and second year pin; “'ly"' Vicks Cough Syrup Skin Care rentals a 41-piece glassware collection by 'LIBBY*... installed a's regent of St. Mrs. John Kubicza of 15-oz. Jar Margaret’s Circle, Daughters Hamden, state regent, was the Joseph Cospove, second year T ,“' Fasteeth nglisb Haffios ^ n B USDA Choice Reefl Ptholium of Isabella, in formal installing officer. Mrs. Henry pin. Wolf Badge, and Arrow “'ly'*' Vaseline jRNy 34' P lu s ...Y U also receive a FREE garter and Ring Bearer Pillow V $1.59 value 12 0 Cormier was organist, and Miss Point Gold; and Patrick Breen, Finast UlgUt EiV i Dry ceremonies at the KofC Home. I3S Jergens SAn Lohon SINUS another Regale exolusivel She succeeds Mrs. Donald Anna LaGace was marshall. William Buckley, second year Serve with Loudon Broil ^ 1" Porterhouse » i ” BIGL $1.09 value Bergin. — The Rev. Paul Trinque of the pins. Roger Asselin were given Finast Preserves SALE BIGLSALE Sufferers At Regale you may select from 20 different styles end colors of Other officers installed are Bear Badge and Arrow Point Top Chock Steak VI Beef Short Bibs 1” (^urch of the Assumption is Country Style or c i ! Htrv't good nowt for you! Exdinivo tuxedoe...AII of which are In stock, nothing to send away forj... Mrs. Paul Gruessner, vice chaplain of the circle. Gold awards. ieemCq « now Hord'Coro'* SYNA*CLEAR Docon- Fillet Steoks I ” Stew Beef w m Tootti r o z ^ ^ 49 goifont tabloti o d Intlaniiy ond door regent; Mrs. Bergin, past Bread Z6! Battermilk 2-79' tube Mka-Seltzer d l noMl tlmo covHlot. Ono h»ord>€Dro'' regent; Mrs. Leo Barrett, ««7g. a i foblol givos up fo $ hovri roUof f i ^ Finast Lemon Pies Coke Steoks *8%“ 1” Skoalder ‘ssm T!l IS vEM M »• Thu kim vni poin ond prowuro of congotHon. AHowi trrasurer; Mrs. Josephine Jar- - » « g g . you to brootho ootNy—-sfopi wotory Finast Angei Cakes OOLDu S t o ,* “ ■ DRECK BASIC oyoi ond runny noio. You con boy vis, financial secretary; Mrs. SYNA-aEAR of oH Drug Sforot, wMh Francis Feeney, recording I.1.J c e M f.il S I-. '-i./s ■''■"’I f '"■1^1 PLUS Texturii^ Shampoo o d nood for o procalptlon. Sofitfodlon guoronlood by mohor. Try It todpyf secretary; Mrs. Charlene Tut­ LY CLEAN LAUNDROMAT ! ) Mr Dell Specuils' 0 !■ V . ■ !|29 with Protein GOlBTIIHErS Introducto^ offor worth $1.50. Cut out tle, scribb. ^ AIR CONDITIONED!^ , I this od*>Teko to ono of tho itorot (#■ 1 ...... f h t S f t Wieners 1 ^ RsliSVM 3-oz. Bottle liittd bolow, Purchoto ono po^ of Also, Mm. Edmund Kiely, ZOTAIinS SynO'CJoor 12'i ond rocofvo ono mort ReeAL MEnrs SHOP , ^ABoiledoo^r ^ 1 0 9 Osc.i'Vi.'' s|7Q CongMtion 85c value SynO’Qoor 12>poch froo. trustee; Mrs. William Tunsky, i TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ! ® 'tUUM i'6$ chancellor; Mrs. Wilfred ; I Lbs. DRY CLEANING-$1.50 ' l Introductory $ 1 5 0 MANCHESTER VERNOH ' ,8 Ham I Frankiurts 1 ^ 20 Tablets Offor Worth Lemire, custodian; Mrs. Frank ft-n id w a Bw «t» 7ff. Oscar Mayoi Bologna ' M A IN STREET ' TRI-CITY PLAZA Lang, monitor; Mrs. Albert I Quality Sp ed.QiigenEgulpimnt g Cheese T9 $1.09 value t "Now ovoltoblo PRUVO Covgli 901^.907 0 D('" Livei'.'.'IIIs! 99 Finast Skinless Franks 99 Syrvp from tho SYNA>CUAR poooto,** 643-2478 872-0538 Sobielo; banner bearer; Mrs. I BIGLSALE Oliver Jarvis, first guide; Mrs, Cn.rE-'' Riill 95 Poik Balls 1‘1 Feik Boost Finast Sliced Ham 1 SALE UeOEH PJUUUDE ! ^ BEICON UUNDR0M» “ 309 Green Rdui » Colonial Bologna PHMRIACY OPEN Tint., THORl UNTIL IPJL OPEN MML, TNUIS., HU. UNTIL IPJL Harry Magnuson, second guide; ' CKAaiBTPlillllffawmifWAtfIBCIIMIBiatIWIMAL’ICaMK Mrs. PeteF Plikaitis, inner Prieta Effsetivt thru Saturday OKiniMr 1 fI£m BMNGHESTER PARKADE Wi n m rvt Om RlgM te Limn QuintWil BErajSSSfeJSS Discooirr o 6 4 7 4 N 8 T % PA6E t w e l v e - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Nov. 26, 1973 ^ C H ^ T E R EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon.. Nov. 26. 1973- PAGE THIRTEEN Sullivan Runs Wild, Passes of Bob tee Pro Football u se Set for Rose Bow l Rem atch American Conference NEW YORK (AP) — Roses are red, Michigan’s blue. Friday, third-ranked Oklahoma blanked No. 10 Nebraska 27-0 Schembechler Was furious. ,, Too Much for Jets East Division Southern Cal’s back, Ohio State, too. and on Saturday, sixth-rated Penn State downed Pittsburgh 35-13. Eagles Top Giants “I’m very bitter,” he said. “I regret it. It’s a tragic thing for touchdown ^ t Haden threw a 16-yard scoring pass to Jake Possibly the man. happiest with the tie was Alabama’s Bear NEW YORK (AP) - “We That’s, the Rose jbowl story in a nutshell, which lined up Big Ten football. The Big Ten administration hasn’t been very McKay and Chris Limahelu kicked three field goals. Jets’ cornerback. X-Mlami a repeat perfonpance Sunday when the Big Ten athletic B ryant... and ’Bama’s not even in the Big Ten. But the Crimson knew we needed to win, tough and it hasn’t been very good.” “It was an audible,” Thomas Buffalo directors surprisingly voted to send Ohio State back to Tide hopes to moye up to No. 1 in the rankings as a result of the what with Dallas haying said of the play. "I had to go Ohio State, of course, thought the vote went its way because the '!!? ® lea** on Tony Dorsett’s 14-yard run and PHILADELPHIA (AP) - over. It was just as tough. I had FRIENDSHIP- Vaughn New England Pasadena in the wake of Saturday’s 10-10 showdow stan­ tie. ' two field goals by Carson Long, one a 50-yarder. But the Nittany lost,” Atlanta quarterback over to the oUier side of the Buckeyes have been ranked No. 1 most of the season. Two years ago Tom Sullivan no doubts about my ability. I Sherwood 216-566, Skip Kelly NY Jets doff with Michigan. . *> “Both Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Bo Schembechler “They voted for what they thought was the best team in the Lions ranted on short runs by Bob Nagle and John Cappelletti, 229-569, Bruce Moquin 208-576, Bob Lee said. "So we won. field and wasn’t really ready to of Michigan are good friends of mine and I hate to see either one ran away from football. Sun­ can play with anybne.” Baltimore Soutoem Cal, which nailed down the 1972 national cham- conference,” said Ed Weaver, Ohio State’s athletic director. to ChSSl H e^^** interception and Tom Shuman’s 3^ya^d pass Bill Dorozenski 226-536, Tom play when the pass was lose,” Bryant joked. “I was kind of glad to see a tie.” day he ran with the football McCormack, who took over W.e didnH completely Central Division pionshlp by walloping Ohio State 42-17 in the last Rose Bowl, “They wanted to send the team that was the most consistent. Kershaw 213-522, Carl Lepak thrown.” Sunday’s vote overshadowed Saturday’s game in which Ohio anld it enabled the the Eagles’ coaching job this solidify our position, but this Pittsburgh 8 3. 0 .727 clinched the Paclflc-8 crown and a Return trip by defeating UCLA That had to be us. We Were too good too long this season.” Meanwhile, a miserly defense held Pitt to minus 15 yards total The Jets came back to take a offense in the third period. Philadelphia Eagles to year, was impressed with 524, Bill Shelsky 503, Kenny St. sure helped.” Cleveland 7 3 1 23*13. State scored 10 points in the second period on Blair Conway’s 31- Hayes admitted he whs “somewhat su rp ri^,” adding: Sullivan in spring workouts. Peter 523, A1 Peralli 521, Lee 10-7 lead. But Emerson Boozer, Cincinnati , 7 4 0 yard field and Pete Johnson’s five-yard run and Michigan Elsewhere, No. 12 Texas Tech shaded Arkansas 24-17 No 13 defeat the New York Giants Lee, hindered by steady and Ten vote raised a storm of protest — mostly “The tie game away from home was important. And I think “For those of you who have Bean 176-175-487, Pegge Shelsky their leading rusher with 78 Houston 11 0 0 .091 rallied in the* fourth quarter on Mike Lantry’s 30-yard field goal AriMna State routed Arizona 55-19 and won the Western Athletic sometimes torrential rains, least, he didn’t have the In Michigan, naturally — the outcome of the game was sure to they believe we are the most representative team of the con­ 20-16 in a National Football been wUh us, you know he was 178, Carolyn Moore 181, Bert yards, fumbled at his own goal West Division and Dennis Franklin’s 10-yard run. in feren c e title and a trip to the Fiesta Bowl, No. 14 Houston kept his passing to a minimum Namath who used toi electrify shuffle The Associate Press national rankings, which will be ference.” League game. high ofPour list since April,” Toutain 488. line early In the second period, Denver 6 3 2 .636 Franklin later suffered a broken collarbone and his likely Wyommg 35-0, No. 16 North Carolina State clobbered Sunday against New York. the fans every time he faded released tonight. On the West Coast, there was no doubt that Southern Cal The 190-pound Sullivan rushed McCormack said after Sunday’s and Atlanta then went ahead to Oakland 6 4 1 .591 absence from the Rose Bowl apparently was one factor the Big Wake Forest 52-13, No. 17 Tulane lost to Maryland 42-9, No 18 But when he did put the ball »back to pass. I^ st week, Ohio State was rated first, Michigan fourth, UCLA deserved its return trip. for 156 yards on 32 carries and fourth victory of the season. MERCANTILE- Bill Sheekey stay on Ray's one-yard dive. Kansas City 6 4 1 .591 Ten athletic directors took into consideration in sending Ohio Oklahoma State bowed to Iowa State 21-12 and No. 19 Missouri in the air, he got the maximum “Joe’s arm isn’t back to eighth and Southern Cal ninth. Runner-up Alabama defeated No. “use is back where it belongs — in the Rose Bowl,” crowed scored the winning touchdown “Their offense just stuck the “He’s the kind of a guy you 172, HankMichaud 138-384, ’The back-breaker came with San Diego 2 8 1 .227 State back. The vote was believpd to be 6-4, with Ohio State, in ad­ dropped a 1^13 squeaker to Kansas, which, was tied for 20th. out of it, aided by the Jets’ where it should be,” He said. 7 Louisiana State 217 last 'Thursday after fifth-ranked Notre Coach John McKay. “This was our best game of the season and as the Eagles ground the Giants ball down our defense’s want. He not only loves to play Hank Frey 138-389, John Naret- less tnan one minute to play in dition to, its own vote, receiving the nod from Iowa, Michigan Miami of Ohio, ranked 15th, earlier completed a 10-0 reeular porous secondary. “He put everything into it mid Dame walloped Air Force 48-15. ■* udoubtedly it wasn’t theirs. into submission with a throat,” said Giants’ Coach he loves to practice.” to 141-350, Bryce Hunt 146-391, the half. Atlanta led 14-13 and State, Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin. Mason while No. 11 Texas crushed Texas A&M 4M3 last He clicked on touchdown did a hell of a job under the cir­ National Conference Anthony Davis led the way with 145 yards and the game’s first crunching i‘unning game. Alex Webster. “Our defense Sullivan, who was the Ed Burbank 148-378, Nick Twer- was trying to get into field goal inursday. plays covering 38 yards to Tom cumstances. He’s hurting every East Division Quarterback Roman Gabriel was lousy,” Webster said of the National Conference’s eighth dy 148-379, Gene Phaneuf 149- position. It got all the way into Geredine and 47 yards to Louis time he throws the ball. He Wasldngton 8 3 0 .727 directed an offense that netted NFL’s fifth best defensive unit. 375, Pete Brazitis 157-403, Mel the end zone when Thomas best running back before Sun­ Neal and handed off twice to played hurt.” Dallas 7 4 .636 253 yards on the ground. Sullivan was a 15th draft day’s game, attributes his Burbank 154-376, Rollie again blew his defensive assign­ Eddie Ray for scoring dives of Namath started for the first Philadelphia 4 6 .409 The Eagles went into the choice in 1972 after a career at success to the change in Guillotte 158-391, Sam Little ment. Red Wings, High one and two yards that St. Louis game, according to Coach Mike time since sustaining a “It’s nice to get that bonus 3 7 .318 Eagles and Cross the University of Miami, Fla. coaching staff. He said 163-384, Pete Larson 150-182-456, thoroughly dampened Joe McCormack, with the idea of shoulder separation Sept. ^ in seven points,” Lee said of the' NY Giants 2 8 1 .227 he reported to training camp everything was wide open when Roy McGuire 355, Rick Breen Namath’s return as the Jets’ establishing a running game to Baltimore. “I don’t khow if I’m 47-yard touchdown play to Neal. Central Division Herald Angle last season and didn’t^like the he came back in the spring. He 355, Les Christensen 360, Bill starting quarterback and Under New Coach take the pressure off Gabriel, recovering as fast as I should or “I was waving and hollering for X—Minnesota 10 1 0 .909 In Grid Wrapup tough routine, so he walked out. developed a new attitude to go Rau 364, Bill Faber 367, Bub carried the Falcons to a 28-20 who was playing with a, sore not,” he said. him to keep going. I was afraid Detroit 4 6 1 .409 He returned 10 days later and along with his natural talent. Bender 364, Tony Vann 364, victory. passing arm elbow. “One of the problems I had he’d come back.” Green Bay 3 5 2 .400 NEW YORK (AP) — The in general BOSTON, Mass. - The Boston College Eagles felt that 2 gained 13 yards for the season “I’m learning all the time,” Mick Holities 362, Jim Bell 365. It was their seventh streaight Gabriel, who suffered the was that the ground was Neal caught the ball on the 35- Chicago 3 8 0 .273 By Earl Yost and in particular continue to prosper under they ha(l something to prove — and what a job they did as a seldom used substitute. Sullivan declared. “I’m star­ triumph, giving them an 8-3 elbow injury the previous week slippery. I couldn’t set up. My yard line with the closest West Division Sports Editor New (^ach Alex Delvecchio. proving it. Now it’s Holy Cross’ turn this week to take on "I had doubts I could stand ting to get use to our offensive Y LEAGUE- Roy DeVeau record, the best ever in their against Dallas, threw only legs would slide. So I had to defender perhaps 15 yards Los Angeles 9 -2 0 .818 T^e ings beat the California Golden Seals 3-2 Sunday night for the Eagles in the traditional windup of the 1973 New the tactics in training camp,” line, its scheme of play.” 167-152-419, Mike Balesano 154- eight-season history, and kept when he had to, and completed throw a lot more with the arm away. ‘Tve never caught a Atlanta 8 3 0 .727 their sixth straight home victory and their seventh in nine games England College football season. Sullivan recalled. “They were Offensive taclke Jerry 135- 413, Don Simmons 145-142- them within one game of first- New Orleans 4 7 0 .364 10 of 15 passes for 156 yards and ... the arm just isn’t as strong pass that free,” he said. “I had overall since Delvecchio took over the The Eagles, who smarted for a full year from a humiliating 28-7 too rigid, too military, th a t’s Sizemore said of the hard run­ 403, Andy Lamoureaux 140-135- place Los Angeles in the San Francisco 3 7 0 .300 one touchdown. Mostly the big as it was.. I’d throw the ball on a to look around to see if anyone club Nov.7. Considering they’ve wbn only nine games all season, upset by Massachusetts, proved they are in a class by themselves why I left. I came back because ning back, “he did a helluva job 394, Ken Seaton 141-385, A1 National Conference West. x-clinched division title quarterback handed off to his line and it would die. I didn’t was near. I couldn’t believe it. I that’s not bad. on a regional front by whacking the UMass Minutemen 59-14 I felt I made a mistake and I picking his holes and that made Pirkey 360, A1 Bujaucius 138- But, more important, it put running backs. throw worth a damn.” wanted to fly—but I guess run­ Sunday’s Games Libett has been the Detroit sparkplug lately with seven goals in Saturday. felt training camp was almost our blocking that much easier.” 378, Mike Pagani 138-389, Pete them in the best position to nail He did throw two ning is a better way.” Cleveland 21, Pittsburgh 16 Most Improved Golfers the past five games. He got the winning goal against California Senior Phil Bennett, plagued by injuries most of this season, Aceto 362, Rocco Lupacchino down the conference’s wildcard touchdowns, a two-yarder to I^e kept the Falcons on the Cincinnati 42, St. Louis 24 with less than six tninutes left, taking a pass from Bill Collins and scored four touchdowns while rushing for 199 yards. Junior Mike 6 365, Pete Brazitis -354, Bert playoff berth, if not the Certificates for being the most improved golfers in the Richard Caster and a 38-yarder ground most of the day. He Philadelphia 20, New York beating Seals’ goalie Gilles Meloche on a sharp angle shot from Esposito carried 14 times for 135 yards and two touchdowns. Davis 369, Bob Boroch 148-367, divisional title. At 8-3, the Manchester Country Club membership were awarded to to Eddie Bell. But he also threw completed eight of 18 passes for Giants 16 the right boards. ‘We came out hoping to control the ball through our running Carl Bolin 366, Tony Marinelli Falcons are even with first- Ryby Clough and Doug Pearson in the Women’s and Men’s Plunkett on Target, three interceptions. ’The Jets’ 144 yards while Ray, with 76 Buffalo 24, Baltimore 17 It was Libett’s 14th goal of^ the year and his fourth game­ game, and we did,” BC coach Joe Jykica said. „ 136- 387, Charles Whelan 140-355, place Washington in the NFC only other points came on field Division. Ralph DeNicolo, assistant pro, tnade the presen­ Russ DeVeau 372, Hank Martyn yards, and Dave Hampton, with Minnesota 31, Chicago 13 winning score. He had only 19 goals all of last season. “We had a lot ol things to prove,” Bennett said.“ it means a lot East and one game up on goals of 14 and 24 yards by Bob­ tations at Saturday night’s annual Trophy Night. Mrs. 159-373, Ed Kovis 362, Bill 65, carried the rushing game. > Los Angeles 24, New Orleans In other NHL games, Boston dumped Los Angeles 3-1; The New to beat Massachusetts. We’ve had some up-and-down weeks, but Dallas. The Cowboys, 7-4, lost by Howfield. Clough reduced her handicap seven strokes, from 21 to 14. Adamy 352. Hampton’s fumble in the 13 York Rangers blanked Vancouver 5-0; Atlanta edged Buffalo 4-3; that loss at UMass last year was maybe the worst. That bus trip Pats Win Two in Row to Miami on.Thanksgiving Day. “He’s a hell of a player,” Van third quarter gave Namath the Pearson, assistant varsity basketball and soccer coach at and Montreal downed Chicago 6-4. New England 32, Houston 0 back was the longest I’ve ever been, on.” “It’s just a very gratifying Brocklin said of Namath. “He chance to throw his 38-yard TD Denver 14, Kansas City 10 Manchester High, started the season with an 18 handicap The victory lifted the Wings into a tie with Buffalo for fifth The Eagles, who have a 6-4 record, shattered a 32-year-old HOUSTON (AP) - When safety with 4:18 left in the game U.S. MIXED- Bill Livengood season,” Atlanta Coach Norm really stirs up a team. I was to Bell, but Atlanta got the place in the NHL East, the highest they’ve been all year. school record in piling up 518 yards oh the ground against Houston General Manager for the final insult. 214-572, Dick Martin 210-533, Atlanta 28, New York Jets 20 but was down to nine when official play ended. Pearson’s Van Brocklin said. “This is the delighted to go against he best touchdown back when Lee Bruins 3, Kings 1 Coach Sid Gillman said John Kozicki 213-559, Ed Oakland 31, San Diego S finest effort was a brilliant 74. Massachusetts. The Minutemen, who finished with a 6-5 record, The New England defense result of five years of hard work. and extra delighted to get those marched the Falcons 62 yards Ken Hodge scored his 15th and 16th goals, both on power plays, bad minus 19 yards rushing. recently the Oilers had gave its offense good field posi­ Duchaine 222-202-210-634, Herb We knew what our problem was interceptions.” in 16 plays, capped by Ray’s Pro Basketball and Phil Esposito collected three assists as Boston made it eight Holy Cross’ record felLto 5-5 in a 10-9 loss at Connecticut. Now tion. Defensive back Ralph Healy 211, Ed Wilson 201-517, all along. We were a good team Proceeds Set Record turned the corner, they ap­ The first one came on one-yard dive. straight victories. the Crusaders figure to finish below 500 despite the home field ad­ Anderson recovered a fumble Bruce Moquin 504, Bob Jones without a good quarterback.” NBA parently were on the wrong Namath’s first pass and paved “We had only one good drive ^ Rangers 5, Canucks 0 vantage against BC Saturday. Freshman Greg Sinay’s 34-yard that set up White’s first field 514, Ed Yourkas 521, Carl Gloss He nodded toward Lee. “This Eastern Conference Proceeds from the Manchester Five Mile Road Race street because New England the way to he scoring catch by all day,” Lee said, “so I guess Eddie Giacomin registered his fourth shutout of the season and field goal with 48 seconds left lifted Connecticut to victory, the goal and intercepted a pass on 530, Walt Hockenbery 201, Bee year we have one.” Atlantic Division Thanksgiving morning amounted to $1,358,54 for a new quarterback Jim Plunkett Geredine, who hauled the ball we were kind of fortunate to his 48tnvhfetime — tops among active NHL goalies. Giacomin Yankee Conference Champion ending with an over-all 8-2-1 his own five-yard line to stop Moquin 215-525, Ann Pagirckas Coach Weeb Ewbank of the W L Pet. GB record high. General Chairman Will Hadden of the spon­ was there waiting for them in one yard behind Earlie come out of this the way we turned away 29. shots in setting a Ranger record for career record, Houston’s most serious scoring 190-487, Alice Raymo 177, Jets didn’t have one, really. At Boston 15 3 .833 soring Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars, made the announce­ ’Thomas and ran away from the did.” shutouts. Dartmouth won the Ivy League championship for the fifth con­ Sunday. threat. Marge Delisle 195-489, Sandy New York 12 10 .545 5 ment today. ’Die entire proceeds will enter the Muscular Flames 4, Sabres 3 secutive year by whipping Princeton 42-24, while Yale was Plunkett complemented an The third-year quarterback Houston attempted a field Brown 482, Peg Callahan 450, Buffalo 10 2 .455 7 Dystrophy Fund, national objective of the Tall Cedars. Rey Comeau scored two goals for Atlanta including the shocking Harvard 35-0. 'The Big Green finished with six victories opportunistic Patriot defense from Stanford had the Patriots goal in the first quarter that Sheila Price 452. Philadelpljia 7 14 .333 9\^ with touchdown passes of five ahead 24-0 by the half on the TD NFL: Browns Close In on Steelers Central Division The previous high was in 1970 when $1,112.26 was con­ gamewiner at 7:01 of the final period. Buffalo’ Rick Dudley in a row after losing their first three starts. i was blocked by Arthur Moore. tributed on race day. thought he tied it with just one second left but referee Wally “We were disappointeid but never discouraged,” Dartmouth yards to Bob Windsor and eight passes, a one-yard plunge by COUNTRY CLUB- A1 Ber- Capital 10 8 .556 .(Herald photo by Bevins) Donald Martin picked it up and Tiie breakdown this year was as follows: Three checks Harris ruled no goal. Coach Jake Crouthamel said. “Our success is not just in today’s yards to Reggie Rucker to set five-foot-five Mack Herron and ran 35 yards to the Houston six. tussi 136-385, Vin Boggini 136- Atlanta ^ 10 11 .476 1>4 in motion a 32-0 defeat of the the first of three field goals by 352, Carl Bolin 351, Joe Cerina Cleveland 6 16 .273 6 totaling $45, one $10 bill, seven $5 bills, 732 dollar bills, one Canadiens 6, Hawks 4 victory. It’s in the whole year. It’s in the way those kid’s worked There, Plunkett hit Rucker for No Mistake in Standings, Montreal handed Chicago its first home loss of the year on the Sportsmanship Grid Winner for it. They worked damned hard and they deserved the cham­ Oilers, who have won two of Jeff White. 151-353, Bert Davis 157-136-415, Houston. 5 15 .250 6 silver dollar, $21.50 in half dollars, $30 in quarters, $54.30 in the touchdoihra. strength of two third-period goals by Peter Mahovlich. He scored pionship.” their last 25 league games. White, who was cut by the Other than the two thrusts John Dyment 377, Ding F arr Western Conference dimes, 5.65 in nickles and 410 pennies. Recipient of the Sportsmanship Award in the 1973 N the winnit^ goal midway through Uie period, stealing the puck Yale, Harvard and Penn shared second place in toe Ivy race. Plunkett, who hit 15 of 28 Oilers in pre-season after a one- into New England territory, the 358, Dick Gardella 142-358, Len Midwest Division This was the third year more than $1,000 was collected. Manchester Midget Football League was Tommy passes for 175 yards and the two day look, kicked a 48-yarder in Broncos in First Place Milwaukee 18 4 .818 from Hawk defenseman Phil Russell and firing a 15-footer past Yale shut off Harvard’s passing attack and capitalized on Crim­ Oilers got out of their own end Giglio 352, John Kristof 360, Over the years approximately $18,000 has been raised for goalie Tony Esposito. Roach. The youngster was singled out for the honor by touchdowns, was just extending the first quarter and added Chicago 16 5 .762 1>4 son mistakes in the lop-sided victory. of the field only one other time, Earl Rohan 142-149-408, Pete Browns 21, Steelers 16 this worthy cause by passing the containers and hoping for what he started last week when kicks of 36 and 46 yards in the NEW YORK (AP) - That is not a Detroit 12 9 .571 5W the Manchester football officials who worked all the “As a ball club, we didn’t have a very good day,” Harvard making it to the Pat 47 late in Staum 164-375, Dick Tarca 139- Greg Pruitt’s 19-yard TD run with 61 th^ best on race day., . . gam es. ' he led New England to a 33-24 second half. Linebacker Steve mistake in the National Football K.C.-Omaha 6 17 .261 12Vi coach Joe Restic said after the Crimson finished with a 7-2 over­ the game. 365, Roy Thompson 351, John seconds left, turned around Cleveland’s all record. second-half comeback victory Kiner tackled quarterback Dan League standings. ’The Denver Bron­ Pacific Division Packers, 49ers Paired While a meager 27,433 tur­ Turley 379, Charlie Whelan 369. game against Pittsburgh and gave the over Green Bay. Pastorini in the end zone for a Los Angeles 15 7 .682 Bowling Record Tied nout in the Astrodome was cos really are in first place. Browns their 21-16 decision. Moments 110^ Golden St. 12 6 .667 1 |0 wondering if this was Houston’s The Broncos, accustomed to less earlier, he had caught a 42-yard pass from * Rolling in the Restaurant League last week, Jim In Tonight’s Feature glamorous surroundings, climbed to the Portland 10 11 .476 4V^ Lambert of Rockville compiled a 509 triple to tie the house poorest showing of the year, Mike Phipps to set up the winning score. is 3-5-2 now, with just one vic­ Gillman left not doubt. top of the American Football Conference Seattle 9 15 .375 7 record at the Holiday Lanes. SAN FRANCISCO (A^) - Vikings 3 L Bears 13 Phoenix 5 15 .250 9 The Green Bay Packers and tory in its last six games. ‘"rhis was by far the worst West Division Sunday by beating Kansas Minnesota’s NFC Central Division Lambert started out with an excellent 201 effort, fell All American COMPLETE Hoop Practice Sunday’s Games San\Francisco 49ers, two teams “We’ve had so many things game we’ve ever played,” City 14-10. Denver turned the trick on a champions mauled Chicago 31-13 in a back to 129 in his second game but finished with 179 for a Following is the basketball Capital 109, New York 81 with momentum in the wrong go wrong,” Devine said after Clothing Gillman said bluntly. “They pair of touchdown passes 81 seconds apart game they dedicated to longtime Viking 509 total. He now shares the high three-string standard practice schedule at the East from Charley Johnson to Haven Moses. Seattle 104, Kansas City- direction, meet in tonight’s last week’s 33-24 loss to NEW o o s l ;'! i beat us in every aspect of the defensive back Karl Kassu^e, who was with Tony Marinelli. The latter had games of 174-180-155 in American INSURANSMITHS Side Rec. Peewees - Monday, That moved the Broncos one-half game Omaha 99 nationally televised National England. “Now is the time Venture game. I didn’t see a single good Made INSURANCE paralyz^ in a pre-season motorcycle ac­ Los Angeles 137, Portland 109 November, 1967. Football League game. we’ll get a test of people to see SINCE 1914 thing happen today. We’ve just Thursday; Juniors - Tuesday, ahead of both Kansas G ty and Oakland, cident. Boston 107, Cleveland 101 “We have to get that con­ if they have football got a lot of work ahead of us...” Friday; Midgets - Wednesday. who are tied for second place. The Raiders MENSWEAR Kassulke, confined to a wheelchair, Milwaukee 105, Philadelphia sistency back,” says 49ers character.” New England’s rookie coach All drills start at 6. Shorts, tee noved into that deadlock with a 31-3 romp Notes Off the Cuff made his first public appearance since the 96 Coach Dick Nolan, referring to The Packers’ offense still SERVICE Chuck Fairbanks, also in a shirts and sneakers required. over San Diego. Vin Fandetti, the first in the Masters Division (50 and 1219 BURNSIDE AYf. V accident, shaking hands with the players the winning ways which carried depe ds heavily on the rushing rebuilding program, said back- Boys must bring their own Elsewhere, Cleveland closed to within ABA EAST. HARTFORD, CONN. towels. during halftime ceremonies. over) to finish in last week’s Five Mile Road Race is a his team to three straight attack led by John Brockington. to-back victories would be good one-half game of Pittsburgh BUSINESS OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRL 9-5 TEL648®S520 JtSK ABOUT MANGH. FIRE DBAQOH u -

-i , t % . PAGE FOURTEEN •^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Nov, 26. 1973 V e r n o n - Hear ChristniAs ! Tree Ruling Not New Steele Tells Fire Chiefs Fast — Effective The “ Action Marketplace" Homer D. Babbidge, one of HARTFORD (AP) - The several potential candidates for st^te fire marshal has Herald Classified Ads • Over 15,000 Paid Subscribers the Democratic noniination fw remiwled Connetlcut residents Of Legislation Proposals that real Christmas trees have • Over 60,000 Daily Readers governor, will be in Manchester (15 Word Minimum) Friday to addredp the been banned since 1970 iq apart­ • Fast Results Democratic .Town ComWttee. ment buildings and other 1 D a y ...... from changing patterns of BARBARA RICHMOND suggestions from several of the Federal Fire Prevention SHOPPING DAYS Dr. BabbUge, fohni^ p ^ - 3 D a y s ------... 74 per word per day living in th^ modern society. Cleveland ^’u a s e ^ ^ who COPY CLOSING TIME FOR (Herald Reporter) firefighting associations and in­ and Control Act. He termed this dent of tne University of 6 Days ...... 64 per word per day He said the Utfeat of fire has in­ TO CHRISTMAS is state fire marshal as well as Republican Congressman dividuals. as one of “ the most significant Connecticut; has called'a press 26 Days ... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS tensified due to the construc­ conference for Wednesday at state police commissioner, said . . . 54 per word per day Robert Steele, a long-tinie sup­ He said the progress that has and solid achievements of .1’ . 12:00 NOON DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION tion of complex manufacturing the Hartford Hilton Hotel to an- only artificial trees which don't Happy Ads ;. porter of legislation to help been made during this one year Congress yet this year. plants in suburban and rural hounce his candidacy. present fire hazards are Deadline for Saturday and Monday firefighters, spoke to the will make 1973 the year of the He said this bill is modeled, in areas, highrise buildings and firefighter. Democratic leaders from all allowed in apartment buildings is 12:00 Noon Friday Connecticut Fire Chiefs many ways, after his original and houses occupied by more PHONE 643-27U thousands of new products 169 Connecticut municipalities Association in his hotnetown of Touching upon some of the legislation in that it establishes which incorporate dangerous have been invited by him to a than two families. Services Offered Vernon. Saturday, outlining most important and recent ac­ a new federal focus on fire materials. reception, following the press “ But we do not intend to go legislation being acted upon by tions in Congress, Steele said within the U.S. Department of HERAID Steele said the public has conference and also at the snooping around in people’s ‘ *>’1 PLEASE READ LIGHT TRUCKING, odd jobs, R.E. GOWER— Finish carpen- Congress. the House Science and EARN College money now, .^Commerce. He said the bill in­ I Rockville houses” looking for illegal BOXLEniltS lawns mowed, trees cut and kitchens, rec rooms, ad­ been led to believe that our Astronautics Committee com­ Hilton. Homer D. Babbidge Manchester office ioolung for ShMle told the chiefs that for corporates three of his original trees, Fuesaenich sal4,_ YOUR AD removed. Cellars and attics ditions, porches, any type HAPPY AOS society is doing all it can to pleted hearings on seven of his His appearance in 1 For Your tbe first time he could report concepts and includes several I Hospital cleaned. Free estimates. Call remodeling, 646-2067. , ' CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIES bubbly energetic personable reduce the toll o f fire. He Manchester will be the first in a date he had sanctioned the for­ He added, however, that that the Congress is acting on Hre bills and other related related ideas which were out­ Information 643-6000. The Ragidnal Offlca of talker for telephone work. Good added, “ No one city fire depart­ I... Notes series of appearances by all mation of a committee working if something happened and • K' > Classified or “ Want Ads r, bonuses. Call 646-1460,5 to proposed legislation, and legislation. lined earlier in . separate bills [THE HERALD wUl not dis­ TOBIAS Carpentry service, ment can change this attitude candidates for the nomination. for his candidacy, he parried all someone was caught with an il- are taken over the phone as a The Hartfonl Insuranco Broup p.m. Monday through prated flrefi^ters, both paid He said the concept of the fire which he introduced. pose the identity of any SHARPENING Service - repairs, remodeling, additions, r of neglect. No volunteer or paid Friday’s meeting will be at 8:30 questions relatl^ to his plans. legal tree,* he could be convenience. ’The advertiser Saws, knives, axes, shears, Thursday. and Volunteers, as being academy he proposed so in­ He listed as the three most dvertiser using box letters, | »a ^ es and custom building. loacted at Foundars Plaza fire department can monitor Admitted Friday: Matilda p.m. in the Municipal B u il^ g “ I’m not running for prosecuted. should read his ad the FIRST skates, rotary blades. Quick “ among the finest people with terested the chaim an of the important concepts, the crea­ leaders answering blind box in East Hartfonl WANTED - Babysitter in my the influx of fire-hazardous new Mitchell, Partridge Lane, Hearing Room. Refreshments anything,’’ he said. “ I’m * '.pt; i DAY IT APPEARS and service. Capitol Equipment whom I have ever had an oppor­ subcommittee that he personal­ tion of a National Fire ds who desire to protect their has immediate openings for the following- home, hours 11:30 a.m. - 4:45 materials. No'State can Tolland; Alexander Paolucci, will be served: walking faster than I ever have i* I REPORT ERRORS in time Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. ANY ’TYPE remodeling and ad- tunity to work." ly went to England to study the Academy for fire prevention ientity can follow this p.m. Must have own transporta­ mobilize the resources that the Westport; Mary Rowe, Fall State Atty. Gen.' Robert — but. I’m net running." >1.1' I- for the next insertion. ’The Hours dally 7:30-5, Thursday ditiopsjinasonry and carpentry He said in submitting functions of the English Fire STOP auisaia DRAFTS rocedure: tion. Call 643-7809 after 5. and control, a national data Then he said, and he’s .1' j."'C « Herald is responsible for only 7;30-9;t Saturday, 7:30-4. 643- work. Free estimates. Call A. federal government can." Acadpmy. Steele said the chair- River, Mass.; Patricia Skoc- Killian, considered a front­ [Enclose your reply to the testimony on his fire legislation clearinghouse, and fire service keeping his promise at his ■fA'iif.i ONE incorrect or omitted in­ 7958. SquiUacote, 6494)811. ACCOUNTING CLERK He said his efforts have been tnan told him that he was im­ zylas, Neill Rd., Vernon. runner with U.S. Rep. Ella ox in an envelope — ad- Excellent opportunity for an individual preferably with 1-2 BABYSITTER Wanted. Mature before the kouse Science and assistance programs. Wednesday press conference, .. . sertion Iqr any advertisement toward one goal and that is to pressed with what he saw and Discharged Friday: William Grasso for the nomination, will ODD jobs, paneling, household years college or accounting school background or com­ woman, boy age 6, girl age 3, Astronautics Committee and He said it is also Important in “ When I start to jog. I’ll let you Pressed to the Classified and then only to the extent of a CARPEN’TRY - Porches, gar­ move meaningful fire legisla­ Connell, Rockville Nursing address the town conunittee on repairs, carpentry. Call 649- parable experience. Should possess the ability to do own Keeney Prospect Street area. the Senate Commerce Com­ will definitely push to see the two other areas: Authorizing know." lanager, Manchester ages, additions, bathrooms, tion before the jurisdictional Home; Joseph Deslauries, Dec. 19. “ make good’’ insertion. correspondence and communicate well by phone Cal]^646-^. mittee earlier this year, he academy included in the House loan guarantees for the tvening Herald, together kitchens. Houses, repairs. Free • • • Someone committees of the Congress. Crane Rd., Ellington; Deborah >1 . Errors which do not lessen the tried to impress upon his fellow bill he will report out of his purchase and installation of fire Other potential candidates tith a memo listing the com- estimates. Small jobs. Stephen may hove sent yoo 2 value of the. advertisement ’TWO handymen want variety of NURSE Aides - full time 7-3 But, he added, “ I have not committee next spring. Doner, Prospect St., Rockville; for the Democratic nomination STOP cut gunuDMFTS fanies you do NOT want to see Martin, 646-7295. m m bers of Congress exactly safety equipment in skilled nur­ will not be corrected by jobs, lawns raked, limed, fer­ shift and other shifts available. o happy o4i looked upon my bills as the only William Hilditch, Somers; are Frank Zullo, former mayor lour letter. Your letter will be TYPISTS what the last two years of Referring to the revenue­ sing homes and research on “ make good" insertion. tilizing, mowing. Cellars, at­ We are seeking persons with minimum 40 wpm typing abili­ Opportunity to join dynamic approach or as the panacea for Susan Murray, South St., of Norwalk; and State Sen. ••••••••••taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I nursing team at Meadows (Con­ researching and writing his fire sharing act which he termed ways to help victims of fire. lestroyed if the advertiser is tics, cleaned. Reliable service. ty for interesting and diversified duties. preventing all of the death and Rockville; Lynn Nailor, Maple • 'l if RooRng-Sidlng-Chlmney 18 valescent Center, 646-2321. legislation taught him. very important to towns, he Explaining he is still pushing Joseph Lieberman. of New |ne you’ve mentioned. If not Rea«>nable rates. 643-5^. property losses caused by flic." St., Ellington; David Olsen, Haven. WE HAVE t will be handled in the usual Terming journalism as said the act was clarified so for more direct aid for fire ROOFING and roof repairing, The congressman said he Somers;' Michael Williams, Dr. Babbidge, currently Only 390 643-2711 CLEANING woman, one day ^tappy Birthday | "literature in a hurry," Steele that local governments could departments, Steele said he THE nanner. MASONRY — All types, Coughlin Roofing Co. 643-7707 INSURANCE believes, however, that these Village St., Rockville. per week, reliable. Must have said newspaper reports do not use their share for public safe­ also hopes to see additional master of Timothy Dwight , l l n . « . fieldstone speciality, work JUNGLE JUDY bills can provide a national Birth Friday: A daughter to GENUINE guaranteed. (^11 after 5 p.m., own transportation. Call 644- I detail the most important part ty, including fire protection and grants for the NASA-type turn­ College at Yale University, last Mondmtm’ Hardware BIDWELL Home Improvement 1069. With Love, I 6 focus and a direction in a Mr. and Mrs. Randall Flanders, Bnonals-Announcements 2 Autos For Sale 643-1870 or 644-2975. RATER of the story which begins after building code enforcement. out coat and breathhig ap­ spoke in Manchester six mmths and Supply Company W ,0. Co. Expert installation of From J.J. I program of positive action. Another area Steeie touched Park West Dr., Rockville. ago, at the annual meeting of aluminum siding, gutters and the fire when people must put paratus when the Senate bill is lANO wanted, any condition, AUTO INSURANCE com ­ REWEAVING burns, moth DRIVER-LOADER. Tired of In forming his legislation, Admitted Saturday: Alton the Manchester League of 877 MAIN o r . IN ttt.' trims. Roofing installation and indoor factory work? Growing the pieces back together. upon was fire safety for nursing reworked in the House com­ ill anytime, 74^7^41. pare our low rates. For a holes. Zippers repaired. Win­ TRAINEES Steele said he worked with Boyle, W. Main St., Rockville; Women Voters. GLENHEY ca repairs. 649-64%, 875-9109. Casualty and Property Commercial Lines company is looking for a driver- He added that the other story homes and extended care mittee. POWNTOWN MANCHBSTBR telephone quotation call Mr. dow shades, Venetian blinds. Happy Sweet Sixteen numerous governmental agen­ 33«N,M AiNST. We will train individuals showing initiative to become In­ loader. If your the right man we which is never reported arises faciiities for eiderly persons. A Describing the passage of the Giulio Palumbo, Eaton Rd., Although even at that early b Dolin at 646-6050. Keys made. TV for rent. cies and also sought advice and surance Raters. Insurance background would be a plus, but I will train for a Class II license. J A N E T i bill, submitted by Steeie en­ Senate bill as a milestone for Tolland. Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649-5221. HORACE Tetrault - Siding, utos For Sale 4 not required. ^ Excellent starting pay, over­ titled “ Elderly Life Safety 1969 BUICK Station wagon, roofing, storm windows, aw­ g Sorry We’re Late | the fire community, Steele \\\ I f/ / . time available. Paid vacations, power steering, power braxes, STUMP Removal — (Soucier).- nings. Quality workmanship, Love, Act,” calls for sprinklers in said, “nie framework is being 66 MUSTANG, body in fair Outstanding employee benefits. Excellent working con­ paid holidays, for Mrsonal in­ Vernon Discharged Saturday: Floyd rebuilt engine, |950 or best Unsightly stumps, chipped out, free estimates. Fully insured. :!:■ Donna, Cindy, Mary Ann homes for the elderly and is an slowly erected and what we are indition. New m otor and terview Call Mr. Hall, at Atkins, Mansfield Center; offer. 872-^. neatly and economically. 742- 872-9187, 649-3417. ditions in modern, new office surroundings. Free parking. 528- g; and D onna, f effort to clarify guidelines to • tW M a rv ansmission, best offer. Call >4793. building is still far from Mary Guzman, W. Main St., 8252. . improve fire safety in these itween 9-6 p.m., 647-1760. perfect, but I am sure that with Rockville; Kember Kalar, QUICK SALE - 1972 Buick, 4- ROOFING — Specializing facilities. To arrange pwsMial htsnrim, Dteise cal STOCK and delivery man. Help Wanted the added input the fire com­ Knollwood Dr., Vernon; WARNING ™ door, LaSabre, factory air-, CUSTOM ' MADE draperies, repairing roofs, new roofs, 38 173 VEGA, 4 cylinder, stan- Immediate opening for part- Old Bank Considered Fire safety of aircraft and munity will have, in the future, SMALL CHILDREN !i ijit ■' electric windows, posi-tfaction, gutter work, chimneys, cleaneo 547-3SS2 or 947-3553 very reasonable, work Kenneth Oliver, Enfield; ird, 800 miles, still under time stock and deuvery work, airports is another area in we will piece together a federal Unsafe, Breakable Glass in STORM power steering, radio, excellent iranteed. Call anytime, 649- and repaired. 30 years An equal opportunity employer/mala and famalt Maureen Pells, Hoffman Rd., arranty. Call after 6 p.m., 643- mornings preferred. F’amiliar which Steele is working. He condition, m ileage, 39,000. experience. Free estimates. For Use by Seniors response which will reduce the Ellington; Lawrence Scranton, DOORS can cause Serious Injuries. 62. with Manchester and vicinity. said the introduction of two Price 82,500. Call 649-6285. Howley, 643-5361. LIFT MAN tremendous toll fire takes in Apply Harrison’s Stationers, Vernon Garden Apts., Vernon. I ’TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving Are you willing to work? bills on this subject, by him, lives and property.” HEVY factory mags, off 1970 849 Main Street. No phone calls. BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE 1967 FORD Country squire, large appliances, cleaning GUTTERS and roofs repaired Opening for qualified man The building formerly oc­ He said using the first floor as spurred a study and through hevelle,. 14x8, |78. 649-6402 iTHE HARTFORD power steering, power brakes, cellars and attics, also some and replaced. Excellent cupied by the Peoples Savings tUs effort he hes to improve [ter 5:30. SERVICE STATION attendant with opportunity for advance­ a senior c i t i z ^ ’ facility would in s t a l l trailer hitch, new tires. MM. tree work done. 644-1775. workmanship. Reasonable Bank of Rockville, and the safety of both airpianes and - f-r/if- . PART TIME - Teller, position needed, days, hours 8 a.m. to 5 ment. Good working con­ have two distinct advantages Mdrnings, 644-8393, evenings, prices. Free estimates. Ralph RNS LPNS ONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 1972 available at local bank, in­ p.m. Apply in person, Cantones ditions and benefits. purchased by the Town of Ver­ over the room now used on the rescue equipment on the 568-5810. GUTTERS cleaned and Saunders, 646-1399. MAZDA... low in lodel SJ, power steering, AIDES cludes Saturdays, experience Exxon, 3(» West Middle 'Tpke., Apply in person to Mr non, is being considered for use second floor of the Lottie Fisk ground. , ' l.li ’ . ' repaired. Guaranteed no leaf --- - ^ rakes, windows; alr- Full or part-time positions referred . Apply in person at Manchester. Murphy by senior citizen groups. ° Steele said the National Com­ operational costsl F l E X ^ G L A Z E f.‘ ’1)/D- 1968 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, problem. Interior, exterior ROSSI Roofing, siding, Building, Henry Park. onditioning, AM/FM- stereo available on 3-11 and 11-7 The Savings Bank of Mayor Frank McCoy, along “"piutothf omaUnumbtr o^moi BREAK-RESISTANT TM . .it. • two-door coupe. Reasonable chimneys, gutters. Free es­ McCoy said there would be no mission on Fire Prevention and adio. Much more. Immaculate painting. Reasonable rates. B. Manchester, 923 Main Street, FULL-TIME Computer room DNION SALES & SERVICE Utnittd mafaitmoiie* it raquirvid; m«ei 'reito* price. Call 646-0429. timates, fully insured. Daye, shifts. Company paid life, with the members of the stairs to climb and it would be Control submitted its major ondition. 649-7785. Lessard, 646-6688. Manchester. and shipping help wanted. Call 319 Main S t bility w i l l hohighorahdttnteolQo oxtondod evenings, 529-8056, Paul health, major medical and Recreation Conunission sub­ accessible for many people to report, “America Burning,” SAFETY GLAZING Rick at Agency Records Con­ Mandiestar N —NewYerkTImM r* 1972 OLDSMOBILE 98 custom SNOW PLOWING, very Cosgrove, 643-5364. disability insurance. Truly committee, after touring the walk to whereas most now and that report called for many 967 RAMBLER American, 2- SALESMEN for furniture trol, for interview, 64641856. N cruiser wagon, air- reasonable, Manchester area. one of the best benefit store, sales experience building, agreed it could be require a ride to get to the Lot­ of the actions outlined in his GRODY MAZDA oor, 6-cylinder, automatic, PLASTIC conditioning, Am/FM stereo, Free estimate. Call 646-5489. packages in the industry. necessary, but will train, 643- renovated for this purpose, tie Fisk Building. bills. He said the report gar­ 80 Fenii Rd., Newiniteii 667.0271 er 246-3030 EVERY YEAR over 250,000 needless home adio, heater, good condition, Call 647-9596. cruise control. |3,39S. 742-9074. Heating-Plumbing 17 Pleasant working conditions. 2833. LEGAL SECRETARIES- Three without too much expense. Renovations, tiie mayor said, nered nationwide coverage for TakaExit41f»ml-S4thMt«itii3mles , accidents are due to glass breaking in storm MILLAR ’TREE Service, Inc. openings in 3 different offices. doors, windows, and other hazardous areas. Opportunity to join dynamic PART-TIME I This would be for renovating would include such things as the formation of a National 1966 Ford Galaxie 500,. hardtop, Removal, pruning, spraying, Starting salaries 8135, 8140 and The heartbreaking part is that over halt of NEED CAR? Credit bad? BOTTL Heating and Plumbing nursing team as one of the AIRCRAn MAMTENANCE CLERICAL the first floor only. H e group Fire Academy and efforts to power steering, automatic, god etc. Fully insured. Ucensed. Job training opportunities for' 8150. All fees paid. CaU Susan, repairing and carpeting the those injured are small children. Warp’s Safety- Bankrimt? Repossessed? — Prompt, courteous service. Immediate opening available running condition. 8350. Call nation’s largest heilth care did not feel it would be fe e b le floors, maybe the removal of provide new technology and Approved Flex-O-Glaze prevents such injuries lonest Douglas accepts lowest Free estimates. Phone 633-5345. CaU 643-1496. the Man or Woman exist in 646-8150, Bailey Employment - 4 * ! ' , after 4:30 p.m., 643-2686. facilities continues to in permanent clerical posi­ Service. to go above the first floor some partitions, and some pain­ equipment to. firefighters, because 'it is break resistant and has no Down, smallest payments, the United States Air Force. \1 razor-sharp edges. ' ■* : -Z'f'X expand. - tion. Average 25 to 30 hours because of the expense in­ ting. through new federal funding. T h e nuglas Motors, 345 Main. NO JOB too small. Immediate Call MSgt. Gary Miller, 555 1960 CADILLAC - excellent run­ per week. Light typing, TRUCK DRIVER for furniture volved. Congressman Steele listed as UNLAWFUL TO USE ORDINARY Why Uke chances? Be Safel Install Warp's Safety- service on service calls. FVee Main St:, Manchester. He said heating M u ffle r T h a t’s ning condition, 18 miles per estimates gladly given on telephone contact with store. Full-time emploimient. The building, originally the one of the most important steps GLASS IN STORM DOORS Approved Flex-O-Glaze now. This shatterproof PaIntIng-Fapertng 13 Contact Emelia Kurnik 646-7440 arrangements would have to be gallon. Call 6^7196 after 6 p.m. heating or Numbing. Faucets customers and general Call 643-2833. home of the Rockville the Senate passage, last month. Guaranteed for Many states have passed laws making plastic is clearer than glass, non-yellowing, with­ Assistant Director of made and the rest room it illegal to use common glass in haz­ stands sub-zero cold. Is easy to cut. saw and In­ REIT, R&M PAINTING - Painting, repaired or installed. Water clerical duties. Apply now at: Methodist Church before being as long as you ardous areas about the home. Fiex-0 Nursing Service DISHWASHERS Apply Piano’s TRANSCRIPTIONIST- Two facilities would have to be Glaze meets all the rigid tests required stall. "How To ” instructions come with every sheet. SEU, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, paperhanging, exterior and in­ pumps worked on. (Complete used for the bank, has a spirtd Restaurant, after a p.m. THE MARTM-BROWER GO. needed. 8135, flexible hours, expanded. The building does own the car... by law and bears the American National RVY rebuilt engine, good running terior, commercial and heating systems, rec rooms, MEADOWS staircase leading to the second Standards Institute Seal. Look for Warp's condition. 28 miles per gallon. 200 Prestige Park Rd. 8125 excellent benefits. Both fee have some kitchen facilities. VITiMIN " Safety Approval brand on every sheet. It FLEX-O-GLAZE IS PRICED COMPARABLE TO GLASS WHhi residential, 644-0642. etc. Call M & M Plumbing & 8 ^ . MM395 after 5 p.m. CONVALESCENT FULL-TIME Hairdresser with East Hartford, Conn. paid. Call Sharon, 646-8150, floor. Mayor McCoy described While stating that he is is there for your protection. Ffax-O-QIaz* la avallabla In 3 thlcknaaias A A / -n- be* a keypunch operator with 2 IITEM 2 To change the zoning Tnieks-Tractor, 5 experience. Must read About Town fldential, quick arrangements. supervlspry experienced will consider hiring for the year around. Pleasant •om “ Rural Residence” and roofing. No job too sm all Call blueprints. Excellent fringe Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. Excellent starting wages, working conditions with overtime H desired. Our lesidence AA” to -‘ifn- 1965 CHEVROLET G-10, van. 649-3144. benefits and pay. Manchester Lodge of Masons 100 C ^ titu tion Plaza, Hart­ benefite. Hours 4 p.m. to mid­ benefit program Includes paid vacations, paid bstrial” for approximately 3.8 8 ^ . ^11 after 6 p.m., 875-6961. will present SO-year pins to CARPENTRY - Repairs, ford. Evenings, 233-6879. night. New office facility, holidays, pension plan, sickness and accident In­ [res of Town-owned land south PRESSURE BLAST several members when it meets remodeling, additions, roofing. plrasant surroundings, con­ surance and diecounte. [the Tolland ’Turnpike, as out- MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd Tuesday at 7:30 p jn . at the Call David Patria, South Wind­ veniently located. Call... MFG.C0., INC. hed on Sheet No. 2 of the mortgages — interim financing Apply. In person to Scotty Masonic Temple. Presentations Campers-Trallert sor, 644-1796. 41 Chapel Street j»ning Map. Tlie “ Residence — e x ^ itio u s and confidential E.C.M. will be made by James Cum­ Mobile Homes 8 Manchester, Conn. ^’’ zone change is for entry service, J. D. Real Estate ' Mrt. Cooper 844-2445 mings, rig^t worshipful district WES ROBBINS carpentry remodeling specialist. Ad­ Assoc. 643-5129. 6 deputy. Jam Tolland’Turnpike. INTERNATIONAL Metro- ditions, rec rooms, dormers, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Call Mrs. Brunetti, 643-2487, |MAP ASSOCIATES OF M. ti mite, converted to camper. IMMEDIATE opening for full- built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, Business Opportunity 28 between 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., W. - ZONE CHANGES - Excellent running condition, charge Bookkeeper with typing needs minor repair. 800 or best 649-3446. weekdays. JCKLAND STREET, COUNTRY store for Sale, lock, experience. Hours 10 a.m. to 3)S CENTER ST., MANCHESTER,tONN.» Nionv 643-SI3S JRNHAM , STREET, offer. 643-2006. 5:w p.m. with fringe benefits. LEON aESZYNSKI builder-, stock and barrel. Well traveled ■I- '■■! Call Miss Coburn, or Mr;, UNDSOR STREET VICINITY new homes custom built, highway, for particulars call Shenkman, at I^lgrlm Mills, Choicest Moots In Town! pTEM 3 ’The public hearing remodeling, additions, rec 289-«i08 or 649-7669. 646-1000. aich was com m enced on Motoreycles-Bleyoies 11 rooms, garages, kitchens' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Bvember 5, 1973 in the remodeled, bath tile, cement Cheney Brothers Part-time supervisor, to 84 Help Wanted 38 RN’s-LPN’s needed im­ Has pamianant fulMIma opaninga In tha following anchester High School will be EXPERT, bicycle repairs, all work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ hourly. Work is after 12 mid­ TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAU ••Vlll, mediately. Full-time, part- night. Building maintenance ntinued on D um ber 3,1973 makes, models and speeda.le tial or com m ercial Call 649- FULL-’TIME male blerk and poaltlons: time, temporary and seasonal firm. Ideal for man presently repairs, all makes, models and ' 4291. stock work; Apply'in person, I the Municipal Building. All employment: Excellent wages working a full-time second shift speeds. Peugeot, Raleigh Baitett Pli)mblng Supply, 331 WEAVERS LOOM OLBANERS SLean, All Beef llated material has been ana benefit package. Evenings job. Call 569-0630. Broad Stre^, Manchester. J 'i '' piled in the Town Clerk’s Of- dealers,. Manchester Blcylce and night positions to coincide LOOM FIXERS RIG UP PERSONNEL [e. Shop, 649-2098. with spouse’s employment. K N O TTER 8 FINISHERS aataataaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaa MACHINIST-^ Part-time, mor­ SECRETARIAL Opening- Need MTCKN Some day position remain. Also good typing and math aptitude. | H A M B U R G Copies of these petitions have Services Ottered .12 nings, The Amerbelle Corpora­ len filed in the Town Clerk’s REMODOIIG openings for nurse’s aides on a ll Work with one person, 8150. Fee tion, 104 Bast Main Street, shifts. Investigate this oppor­ ilice and may be inspected JUNK OR unwanted cars Rockville. Contact Mr. Larry We have Instructora who will train quallflad paid. Good benefits. Call- 2 (S o n y , 5 m . u rn m ^ ^ I b . • tunity today. 646-0059. Sharon, .646-8150. Bailey |ring normal office hours. removed, 810 per car, any con­ ‘m iS S IO iK CMinSMMSHr Passardi, ,875-3325, between applicants. •r ■ Employment Service. p l a n n in g AND ZONING dition. Let me remove it for Finest of Kitchens for '74. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. An equal op­ STATION WAGON drivers for Excellent company paid fringe benefits. COMMISSION you, before it gets snowed in. portunity employer. * Specialized custom school children, drive • three Apply... aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa S M G IU N D PARK MARKET 1 Clarence W. Welti, , 742-7174 or 8 7 5 -^ . counters. times aiday, good pay, call 643- Situation Wanted 38 • t 17 h w M RMaobNlw r t u r n m - s m A Chaintaan TOOL MAKER, machinists, DICK’S SNOW Plowing, mHIing machine operators, and 2414. Alfred Sleffert, • Call for appointmaiit CHENEY BROTHERS, INC. i i t # . specializing in servicing lathe operators. Experienced SITTING - Days, ni^ts, entire Secretary Tkirt It I klf '4taa4 fsr 31 cooper HW Street weekends. My small farm, on Rockledge and surrounding 8 7 8 - 1 8 0 1 necessary Apply at Paragon .. Maneheater, Conn. fated this 26th day of area. Parking lots, driveways, Tool Company, 121 Adams tjipsuritifs, wtgmii cMMiig, cwtl bus route. 8.75 hourly, 83 hvember, 1973; sidqwalks.s. 6^2204. Street, Manchester. M HmM CtetiHM, M 3-m i 643^141 minimum. 742-7163. PAGE SIXTEEN — MANCHESTEft EVENING HERALD, Manchester; Conn., Mon!, Nov, 26, 1973 • t Doga-BIrda-Pata 41 Apartmanta For Rant 93 Apartmanta For Rant 93 Houses for Rant MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester Conn., Mon., Nov. 26. 1973- PAGE .SF.VRNTirtrM 95 Wantad to Rant 68 Houaat For Sala 72 Lota-Land for Sala 73 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 8 4 1/2 ROOMS, second floor. BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN MANCHESTER - Six-room MIDDLEAGE COUPLE BOLTON - 166x100’ wooded lot. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE weeks old, puppy shots, free to Adults only, no children or pets. APARTM ENT brick Ranch, two bathp, two desires four room apartment, good home, two females. 646- 6494068. close to Bolton Lake. $2,600. W. RENTAL OFFICE fireplaces, garage. $300 or small house to rent. Cali ITS A A1ILP Ca V fo r a o AHEAD-HAVE'lOUR JOLLIES.' I'Lul 5^7., ••• J. Barcomb, Realtor, 644-8000. ESAO. I HAD NO We have a large variety of monthly. Security, references. after 4 p.m., 646-8140. THISTIME OFJHE < HAVE MIWE THE PAV WE BRIW6 IW A o l d ARE INSURANCE IDEA TUt POLICE M ANCHESTER - T hree- deluxe one and two-bedroom Hayes Agency, 646-0131. VEAR, aRAMP--BUT CHAIU HOISTTD TRAWSPORT VOUR miSH SETTER puppies, AKC bedroom apartment in fdtir- By buying a home with Income and potential beyond the in-; PON'T you THIUK H U LK F R O M T H E DIWWER T A B L E TO HAD A SPECIAL apartments and townhouses' ••••••••••••••••••«•»••••••• Out of Town-For Sala n, 75 ■lOU O U e H T A D O , THAT EA S y CHAIR 'CAUSE -)»OUR INTERROSATION register^, |80-|W. Fiione 646- family house, appliances, newly SIX room Ranch, fireplace, bus oome. Located one bldckjrom Main Street’s central business' — _ ^ youR joaeihi' in throughout Manchester. Ren-: Apartment Bulldinga- Piu s ARE to o w e a k to cd c e n t e r h e r e . decorated. Available im­ line, near school, shopping. district. Lovely, Immaculate large Duplex, 13 rooms in all.! LET s o m e o n e else pay youi SOMETH INO MORE IT FOR VOL)/ SEROEANT.' mediately. Security required. tal office open daily from 9-5, For sale 70 Wall-to-wall carpeting in all 4 bedrooms on owner’s side, also THAW J U S T VOUR Available immediately. Lease rent, 7 room house with 3 fami­ \ LOW6JOHWS? , ENGUSH SETTER, one year $155. Eastern, 6 4 8 ^ . other times by appointment. required, references. $250 114 baths. Other side is also simply Immaculate. Stoves on both ly on same lot. $51,900. Owner- r ROCKVILLE- Three family, se­ old, keen hunter, excellent dis­ monthly, Vernon. Call 649-8005. sides! Five, yes, five garages for solid extra income. All this agent, 649-6600. T" BA position and conformation. 646- AVAILABLE immediately - cond mortgage to qualified t DUUTO EKTEiraSES, MC. buyer, $38,900. Owner-Agent, plus much more, including a well treed and shrubbed yard. Both 1957. modern 3-room apartment, MANCHESTER - East Center - \ appliances, storage, carpeting, 240-E New Slate M ., Manchester 649-6600. sides shortly available. Assured high income here. . Let us Street. Eight-room house for TOLLAND $32,900 Re parking, Hilliard Street. Lease 646-lOZl explain the potential above and beyond this. Low forties and Rote lease. Five room paneled suite worth every penny! Articlaa for Sola 45 and security required. 649-7289, includes waiting room and 44 FAMILY, $57,000, oil heat. porte 568-9706. Excellent income $6,600 per CALL THE MOVERII receptionist room. Second SK/nt^ II S, Hi M on fire f TWO YEAR old 7 h.p. Sears TWO-BEDROOM Townhouse, floor, large three-room apart­ year. Call Mrs Fike, Broker, DELFIORE A8ENCY Co'nt motor, 8100. Phone 649-3663. NEW 6-room “ duplex. full private basement. Private ment that you may wish to sub­ 633-6026. REALTORS 647-1413 Alone and waiting is this Asm Appliances, basement, garage. entrances and patio. Includes lease. Excellent location, ideal spotless 6-room Rtmch on a MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD - > V era GIRL’S banana seat Columbia Near schools, shopping, bus. heat, appliances, carpets, $240 for professional use. For details beautiful high treed lot. 3 good December 1st. $255. 5654511 or per month. Paul W. Dougan, leglsl bicycle, excellent condition, call .... Martens Agency, Houaea For Sale 72 MANCHESTER - 6-room sized bedrooms, spacious THAT'S THE 1 APPRECIATE ALL VDU’VE 6464288 after 5. Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. OWNER selling 7 room Ranch TROUBLE/ r AND I'M LATE FOR AN COO0 $25. Two snow tires with rims, Realtors, 646-2550. Colonial, large kitchen, formal living room, oven and range, m iA T HAPPENED TO THE C ^ E FOR M E -B U T NOW THAT IMPORTANT MEETIN'— SO 775x14, $25. Phone 644-0682. MANCHESTER- 6 room with garage. Green Manor sec­ VOU STILL I'M REAL BIG TIME, VOU St« dining room, 3 bedrooms, gar­ plenty of closets and a paneled NICE, TPUETING KID WHO 1 THINK OF PLEASE EXCUSE ME/ a PETS O.K. in this 2-bedroom WE HAVE customers waiting Ranch, formal dining room, tion, Immaculate. Call 643-8042 BROUGHT TO NEW YORK? THE CAN'T HELP ME ANY MORE! the fi apartment in Manchester with for the rental of your apartment' age. Immaculate condition. rec room. Financing no ME AS A 00 AIR CONDITIONER, 3 ton Out Of Town- fireplace, garage, walk out after 3 p.m. or weekends. Prin­ OLD HORACE WOULD NEt/EP HttYE LITTLE that I appliances and parking. Only or home. J.D. Real Estate For Rent 66 $29,900. Philbrick Agency, cipals only. $33,900. problem. Call Joe Gordon. Chrysler, ideal for store or of­ basement, large lot. Char-Bon Realtors, 646-4200. PULLED A DIRTY TRICK ON prop< fice, excellent condition, low $140.12-36. $25 fee. Rentex, 549- Associates, Inc. 643-5129. Agency, 643-0683. C ^ O P III praisi price. Call 5634485. VERNON - Willow Brook MANCHESTER - $900 down and i / SECRET LOOKING for anything in real Apartments, 3V4 rooms at $180; MANCHESTER - Older home, 6 BRIEFIN6 = and large roonqs, immaculate con­ 8 1/2% Interest to qualifi^ The BARROWS A WALLACE Co. iS R A M P A W estate rental — apartments, 4V5 rooms at $205. Includes Vete/an, can huy this im- Realtors — MLS io n Ot HtA Im , T m 1,^ U J o» ^/* "amo DARK RICH clean loam, 5 TWO-FAMILY ZONE dition, centeally located. $23,- whonr yards, $23.50 plus tax. Gravel, homes, multiple dwellings, no heat, hot water, refrigerator, macutete 7-room, full dormer Manchester Parkade - 64$-U0S This iarge, older home on 900. Philbrick A g en c y , tunitj sand, stone, pool and patio feesi Call J.D. Real Estate oven-range, disposal, dis­ Cape. Two baths, gar [e. Deep VILLAGER Associates, Inc. 643-5129. West Center Street in Realtors, 6464200. CAPTAIN EASY He sand. 643-9504. hwasher, wall-to-wall treed lot. Warren E. iowlana. rpetiqg', air-conditioning, Manchester, is ripe, for Realtors, 643-1108. BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE tesUn APARTMENTS CAPE - 6 rooms, wall-to-wall COVENTRY - Oversized 6 VINA5 HAP A RECORD, ^ TWO-BEDROOM duplex, half parking, swimming pools, remodeling. 7 rooms, 1V4 I REMEMBER HIM NOW.,. ... BUT WE ^ ALUMINUM SHEETS used as Five-room, 2-bedroom carpeting, wooded lot, near room Cape, 114 baths, full shed ALL RiaHTi.,.LOU PICARD SERVED THERE'S HIS h e y - f a r befort of two-family. Includes INVESTMENT COUM ^OR" HEARP h e a l s o printing plates, .007 thick, lighted tennis courts, basket­ baths. C3ose to everything and MANCHESTER - oversized 7 dormer, large rooms, $29,900. I 3 MONTHS IN 1971- ON A 6KANP . , M u a s h o t ; OUT! WHO'P Astro townhouse, wall-to-wall appliances and carpeting. $220 ball court, ice skating, picnic hospital, $29,900. Philbrick LJURV CONTEMPT CHARSe: HE CALLED HIMSELF..,SOLD RAN A SIDELINE.,, 23x32” . 25 cents each or 5 for $1. in a B-zone. Now vacant and Agency, 646-4200. room Cape that needs a very lit­ LaPenta Agency, Realtor, 646- MARKET TIP5 AMP HUSTLED EVER SUSPECT the ! carpeting, fireplace, 2 air con­ per month. Paul W. ugan. groves, storage. No pets. Call FENCIWa STOLEN A FACE LIKE Phone 643-2711. ready to go at $32,000. Call ^4..— . ______tle love and care. Modern 2440. r e a l ESTATE- STUFF SECURITIES ANP ditioners, appliances, heat Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. th a t w o u l d - 2 m itte Vernon, 872-Wll between 94, kitchen with built-ins, treed lot, OTHER l o o t : and hot water, IVii tiled baths, weekdays, afte r 4, and on Doris Smith... RANCH - 2 years old, 6 1/2 PRISCILLA’S POP TURN) ME ON?! tried "NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 rooms; large country kitchen, quality constmetion: Owner in COVENTRY — Exceptionally BY AL VERMEER meml cents each. Inquire side door. washer and dryer hookup, MANCHESTER - Nice second weekends, caU 872-4400. Florida and must sell NOW. clean 2-bedroom Ranch, living floor apartment. Two 13x21, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, LA ST NKSMT AND what Manchester Evening Herald. patio. No pets. JARVIS REALTY CO. Asking $35,900. Warren E. room with fireplace, kitchen, 1 PR EA M ED YIPES! bedrooms, convenient ROCKVILLE - Three-room first floor family room, garage, t h e r e Rteltors-MLS 643-1121 Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. wall-to-wall caipeting, garage, THE LIBRARY I W A S , W H A T D ID ] /^ W H A T ^ resea Call 649-7620 neighborhood. Older couple apartment, heat, hot water, $38,900. Philbrick Agency, ^ Y O U D O ? ' ' 4200. gorgeous yard. Must be seen to c o l l a p s e d y BURIED legist preferred. $150. perer month. s(ove, refrigerator. $135. Adults II Florlat-Nuraarlea appreciate. Asking $25,000. u n d e r Tei 49 Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-"'** only. Security deposit required. WOODSIDE STREET - Five- T O N S O F ' “Uter COLONIAL - Large front-to- MANCHESTER Frechette &Martin, ...... Inc., 647- 4535. Parking for one car. Call 643- room Cape, shed dormer, 1 1/2 9993. BOOKS said I CHRISTMAS TREES - Tag, cut MANCHESTER Maryel - 4 9678. baths, fireplace, oak floors, back living room with II fireplace, formal dining room, detail your own. Large selection, rooms, appliances, parking. MANCHESTER - Older one- plaster walls, 10x12’ back porch 6 2-car garage, vinyl siding, im­ COVENTRY - North - two acre Mruce, Scotch Pine. Stanley Kids and pets O.K. $130. 09-91. bedroom apartment, on bus STORRS AREA - On Route 44A, 100x300’ treed lot. Pnone 2-STORY of the maculate condition, $34,900. farm, spacious older Colonial. Tree Farm, Long Hill Rd., off $25 fee. Rentex, 549-6980. ' line. Includes heat and Brand new duplex, wall-to-watl Owner, 649-5874. th e ft Route 6 at Andover Church. 742- Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. Excellent condition, two baths, the pi appliances. Older person carpeting, 3 b^room s, full bath barn, $39,900. Hayes Agency, 6438. referred. $110 per month. Paul on second floor, half bath first MANCHESTER - Four or five GONTEMPOMRY He FOUR ROOMS, adults only, no MANCHESTER - Relax and 646-0131. STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF pets, heat, hot water, ". Dougan, Realtors, 6434535. floor, large living room, kitchen bedroom older home. Rural W-Xi which CHRISTMAS TREES - tagging with dinette area, all location. Small bam and gar­ enjoy life in this delightful Cape An exciting 7-room custom appliances, near bus and shop­ Cod home on Porter Street. BOLTON - Spacious U&R built — SHOUTS THE SCIOTO STATE CROWD, SCIOTO WINS 2 - 0 ! MAUMEE'S PROTEST IS LOUP weekends. All trees $5-$7. MANCHESTER - Super one- appliances, stove, self-cleaning age. Reduced to $37,900. Paul WHICH HAS COME TO MAUMEE ARMED ping, $180 monthly. Call 649- Front-to-back living room with designed home, only one year Ranch. Two baths, country ANP IMMEDIATE ! FICHTINS BREAKS OUT IN THE Yeomans Tree Farm, 411 Lake 7620. ^ bedroom Townhouse includes oven, double door refrigerator, W. Dougan, Realtor, 6434535. WITH EVERY SORT OF FIREWORKS DE­ fireplace, formal dining room, 2 old. Three bedrooms, 214 kitchen, family room, im­ M im >r NW be, TM lUi. UL ftt Ml. STANDS... IN FACT, THE ONLY PEACEFUL SOUL IN THE Road, Andover. Follow signs everything except electricity. dishwasher, disposal, full base­ VICE — WA|-nNe FOR JUST THIS AAO- STADIUM IS THE V IC T IM ...----- V e bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, and a baths with 2 bidets. First-floor mediate occupancy. Acre treed from Route 6. TWO bedroom aphrtment, se­ Full prilvate basement, patio, ment with washer-dryer PRIME AREA - If you want THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM /V\ENT...BECAU5E LAST YEAR UEIOHTDN lovelv enclosed porch. Only one family room with beamed lot. $46,900. Hayes Agency, 646- OLSON'S GAME-WINNINO KICK IN cond floor of two family, gar­ wall-to-wall carpeting. ^15 per hookups, rent $250. Call 643- your children to swim in their I'M ALIVE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• car is necessary as shopping ceiling and stone fireplace, 0131. THE SNOW WAS AIDED BY HISHWAY age included, nice location, $155 month. Paul W. Dougan, 7244. own pool and play in their own I'M ALIVE ! Fual-Fead 49 and public transportation is just wall-to-wall carpeting FLARES MARKINS THE POSTS... per month without utilities. Call Realtor, 6434535, 646-1021. large backyard, call us to find COVENTRY - nice 3 bedroom O ROCKVILLE - Five rooms, out about this fine Split-level around the comer. Quality built throughout, oversized 2-car DRY OAK fireplace wood, for 643-1257 after 6 p.m. and carefully kept. Priced to Ranch, with dishwasher, dryer, acre yard, garden, $150, Five home. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, garage. Slate foyer, treed lot deliveries call 742-7886. MANCHESTER - Available sell at $36,900. Call Doris Smith, washer, and antenna, 3/4 December 1st, four rooms with room, $135, Four rooms, $115. 643-1577. in prime neighborhood with Ft GARDEN STREET - spacious Jarvis Realty Co., Realtors, finished rec room, new 3-zone FIREWOOD, seasoned oak, cut 6-room apartment, 3-4 heat, centrally located. Adults Appliances included, utilities MLS, 643-1121. city utilities. Immediate oc- hot water heat, good sized lot, and split, fireplace size. 649- bedrooms. Available December only, no pets. $185 monthly. Call extra. 872-0359,8 p.m. to 9 p.m. 100x190’ LOT goes with this cuapney. Low 60’s. Call full price, $29,900. Mitten Agen­ 7382. 1st. $200 plus security, lease. 9 to 5 p.m., 643-1579. clean 8-room older home. Three cy, Realtors, 643-6930. The ROCKVILLE - Rockland bedrooms, 2-car garage, large MANCHESTER - Rockledge 649-1924, 643-5778. section. Beautiful 5bedroom cupiet FIREWOOD for sale by the M ANCHESTER - New 2- Terrace Apartment, Highland kitchen included in ^is scarce COLUMBIA LAKE - 7-room low 30s price range. More land Split, has living room with B a n l pick-up truck load. Call 643- DELMONT STREET - New family. Three bedroom Avenue, Large and bautiful 3 fireplace, dining room, kitchen Raised Ranch, 2 1/2 -baths, apartments. Carpeting and air- room, one-bedroom available to buy. T. J. Crockett, WARREN E. purch duplex, 2 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, with all appliances including fireplaces, paneling, carpeting, conditioning. Convenient loca­ apartments, available im­ Realtors, 643-1577. non, i appliances. Available dishwasher and disposal, wall- huge recreation room, garages. by sei December 1st. $225. plus securi­ tion. Available December 1st. mediately, includes heat, hot to-wall carpeting, rec room, 314 HOWLAND Hutchins Agency, 649-5^. THE FLINTSTONES water, carpeting, air- BY HANA-BARBERA Houaohold Goods SI ty and references. Call days, M erritt Agency, 646-1180. baths, large lot. Piced right. Ma: conditioning, all appliances, MANCHESTER MEJUTORS 643-1108 643-5144 ask for Jack. Call Mitten Agency, Realtors, SOUTH WINDSOR -; New e lin I, WK. hl.TJ>. OL M. Ml. ti-ai0 w ith QUEEN ANNE barrel back with dishwasher ana disposal. Recn 6434930. listing, 3 bedroom Ranch, living PEBBLES chair, gold, excellent condition. 125 EAST Center Street, 3N:oom Private terrace and pool, mrom AVAIUBLE NOWIi room, dining room, kitchen, ALLEY OOP FRED.. comn $165. 872-6360, 529-6586. BY V.T. HAMLIN Call 649-3482. apartment, with heat, stove, PORTER ST. area - im­ MANCHESTER - four bedroom first floor family room, 1 1/2 N ’Transferred owner offers this buildi refrigerator, $170 monthly. Call PRESIDENTIAL THArs PROB*LY HIS MOTHER, Y...YOU DO meticulous 6-room Cape to a maculate 7 room Colonial, gar­ Colonial, designed for family baths, attached gajrage. reno\ GENERAL ELECTRIC 646^39. EAST HARTFORD living, plush carpeted living Located on 100’ 200’ treed lot. CASEY.' PUT 1M d o w n 7 GULP.' nr, MR. ( VILIAQE APTS. family that is seeking a con­ age, trees, privacy. Hutchins H...HERE' witho washer, very good condition, bedrooms, appliances, par Agency, Realtors, 649-5324. room with fireplace, first floor Many extras to stay with this Thi! $50. Phone 647-£«12. 118 MAIN ST. - 3 room apart­ MANCHESTER wall-to-wall carpeting, &ve for venient location and quick oc­ family room,. 2-car garage, house. F. J. Spilecki, Realtor, the fi ment, heat, security, $160. Call Christmas. Only $90. 9565. $25 cupancy. Fireplaced living quiet street and great 643-2121. 646-2426, 9-5. fee. Rentex, 549-6980. did nc MAYTAG washer and dryer, One and two bedrooms. room, carpeting, spacious i* Manchester neighborhood, $43,900. Warren to gt two complete twin beds. Near schools, churches kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. COVENTRY(NORTH) DUPLEX - Six rooms, first BOLTON LAKE - Small single & Jalousied porch. Joe Gor­ becau Wrought iron kitchen table, 6 floor laundry, central location. and shopping center, on home, 2 bedrooms, stove and chairs. Couch. Ail in good con­ don. THREE-FAMILY, $47,000. Six - MODEL HOME volv« Large yard. $190 per month. bus line. Call anytime. refrigerator, heat not included. I JUST BECAME air, 5 - Steam, 5 - gas. Income The dition. Must sell. Phone 643-9958 Philbrick Agency, Realtors, $180 monthly. Security deposit after 6 p.m. I AVAILABLE $5,200. Mrs. Pike, Broker, 633- FOB SALE! hom i 6464200. 646-2623 required. Call 646-2029. 6026. Ideal situation for a . buyer MetlK The BARROWS & WALLACE Co. I ' I MAYTAG porta-washer, ideal Realtors — MLS seeking a contemporary n-26 ATTRACTIVE room, se­ 50 DURANT STREET - used I for apartment, excellent condi­ Manchester Parkade — 64S-53M I Eight room Colonial ing Raised Ranch loaded with the stairc cond floor apartment near Bualneaa Locatlona for Immediate occupancy, five- tion, must sell. Call 872-2318. park, bus stop and stores. Stove LOVELY third floor apart­ unusual touches far'below n - iG floor, Rant 97 I Martin School district, 2 | room Ranch. $25,900. LaPenta II-ae and refrigerator, $150 monthly, ment, 4 rooms, 2 porches, m arket value. Multi-'baths, : 1»?l N NIA. I t . TM lt | US Pat OH CLEAN USED — refrigerators, MANCHESTER new listing. I fireplaces, most desirable! Agency, Realtor, 646-2440. th est lease, security. Middle-aged married couple only. $125. Heat INDUSTRIAL SPACE - 1,400, carpeting, built-ins, beamed it wo< ranges, automatic washers and appliances not included. Colonial Cape, 1 1/2 baths, 3 I neighborhood. Superior | cathedral ceilings, floor to ’ MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY couple. No pets or children, 8,300, 10,000, 6,200, starting at bedrooms, second floor, new SEVEN-ROOM Raised Ranch, All with guarantees. See them at B. references required. Call 646- Security d ^ s i t and references I construction, makes this! ceiling fireplace and 2 gar­ D. Pearl’s Appliances, 649 Main .80 cents a square foot, in­ kitchen, garage, deep treed lot, 2 1/2 baths, recreation room, V made 1074. required. Call 6436927. I an outstanding value. $44,-1 St., Call 643-2171. cluding heat. Warren E. $32,900. Hayes Agency, 646-0131. fireplace, caiq>eting, garages, ages. Call Joe Gordon for an the n Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. 1 900. Call I trees. Hutchins Agency, 649- inspection,_649-5306. . ' LOVELY 2-bedroom apartment MANCHESTER-One-bedroom McCo FRIGIDAIRE electric range, HARLAN STREET - Cape, I I 5324. W IN AT BRIDGE with refrigerator, range, dis­ efficiency. Includes heat and MANCHESTER - 100,000 self-cleaning oven, excellent oversized kitchen facing front. The BARROWS A WALLACE Co. posal, neat and air- appliances. $130 per month. square feet, will divide. MANCHESTER - New Dutch condition, $75. Call 646-1444. Older person or couple Wall-to-wall carpeted living Realtors-MLS ' conditioning, parking. $195 Suitable for manufacturing and room. Raised hearth fireplace I WMIDIL mwuw ■ Colonial, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Swiss Team scores big hit monthly. Handy to Main Street. preferrea. Paul W. Dougan, warehouse. 1-226-1206. iRealtora 6 4 3 -1 1 0 8 1 dining room, family room with PORTABLE'automatic washer, Call 644-2427. Realtor, 643-4535 646-1021. beautifully decqrated. Natural not quite a year old, Kenmore, woodwork throughout. Fenced- fireplace, aluminum siding, 2- STAFFORD SPRINGS Atten­ Oswald: “The Swiss team decide most Swiss matches. V+CflRDJ’f«ie4» car garage, wooded lot. Merritt NORTH 26 Bad slam bidding decides $150, white, call anytime, 247- in yard. $33,500. Owner. 643- Pi mm m m m m m mm immJl tion Mr. Handyman, 5r5 duplex, ( ||Q 9 3 has become the most popular MANCHESTER area - THREE ROOMS - quiet, plea­ Agency, 646-1180. form of bridge tournament. many more.” The bidding has been: 26 Lil 9078. sant, convenient location. I 2392. five-year old heating ^stem , TKQ10964 (Hebron). Modern 4 rooms, Everyone wants a play in a Jim: “The bidding at both $190 per month includes heat, Working adults, no pets. Partly Convenient MANCHESTER - 6 1/2 room minimum work needed; Good ♦ 2 West North East South HARD Rock maple kitchen set, I MANCHESTER - $29,900, six- MANCHESTER - New 7-room investment potential. Asking Swiss and entries of several tables started with an ar­ hot water, carpeting, furnished, lease, security. 643- Ranch. Fireplace, rec room, Ranch, three bedrooms, 2 4 8 7 5 tificial two clubs. There was I ♦ P a ss ? $50. Stainless steel double bowl 5 room Cape, Byron Rd. $18,500. W. J. Barcomb, hundred teams in a regional You, South, hold: appliances and storage, 649- 2880. immediate occupancy. Subur­ baths, family room with WEST EAST a two-diamond overcall and kitchen sink, complete, $30.649- I Carpeting, fireplace, eat-in/' ban location. City utilities. $30,- Realtor, 644-8000., 1 4 4 4 7 are common. The standard 4K J6 5 VK8 3 2 410 5 4 A6 3 2871, 646^)882. DOWNTOWN fireplace and patio off kitchen, event is of two sessions dur­ a two-heart bid by North. At 7046. NICE two bedroom Townhouse, g kitchen, 3 bedrooms and dining 900. Hayes Agency, 646-0131. f 7 2 Y J853 What do you do? room, or 4th bedroom. Garage. aluminum siding, 2-car garage, ing which each team plays one table South jumped right NICE, one-bedroom apartment, full private basement, private BOLTON - Beautiful contem­ ♦ KQJ876 ♦ 109 5 3 A — Bid one heart. When you Treed lot. Helen D. Cole, lovely wooded lot. Merritt porary Ranch, 10 rooms, 2 1/2 WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI » eight matches of seven to six spades and North Mualcal Inatrumanta S3 quiet location. Includes heat, entrance and patio, includes OFHCE MANCHESTER — Englewood Agency, 646-1180. 4K Q 109 4 J 6 4 2 assed. At the other table the have two four-card suits that can heat, appliances and carpeting, Realtor, 643-6666, 646-2482. baths, fieldstone fireplace, SOUTH (D) boards each. IMP scoring is P be bid at the one level, respond appliances, air-conditioning Drive, Cape. 6 rooms, 3 or 4 used. Ties are not broken P idding continued as shown PIANO, upright, recondition^, and carpets. $180. Paul W. $230 per m onth. P aul W. I Main Streilt location g sunken living room, large ther­ BATHROOMeCAUE, ON THE FLOOR, DIRTY, ROTTEN, LYING SCALE / 4 AKJ108652 in the lower one. CIRCA 1730 - Antique Colonial bedrooms, near everything. mopane windows, on 11/2 acres with each team scoring 1/2 in the box with South making tuned and delivered, $145. 742- Dougan,. Realtor, 643-4535, 646- Dougan Realtor, 6434535. WHOWEK3H6 LESS THAN , f A TODAY'S QUESTION ■ ideal for attorney or* recently restored, 7 fireplaces, LaPenta Agency, Realtor, 646- NEW GARRISON GOLONUL with 10-miIe view. $48,500. HE DID BEFORE? point. A win by one or two the final winning bid of 7141. 1 0 2 1 . ♦ A4 Your partner rebids to three I summer kitchen, new baths, 2440. A first class home in a first Philbrick Agency, Realtors, IMPS counts as three quar­ seven.” AVAILABLE December 1st, Ismail business. I class neighborhood, formal 4 A 3 clubs. What do you do now? large 3 room apartmelNINieat, K I kitchen. Two-car garage. 6464200. Both vulnerable ters of a point to the winner (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Answer Tomorrow Wanted to Buy 58 NEW 3bedroom Duplex, half of —'.u ! Philbrick Agency, Realtors, living room, family room with and one quarter to the loser.” two-family. IVi baths, hot water, stove, refrigerator, W est N orth E ast S outh tiled bath, security deposit I Will red eco rate to suit 1 646-4200. fireplace, 214 baths, 3 Jim: “The best teams are WANTED — Antique furniture, carpeting, appliances included. Wantad-RaaljEatata 77 24> required, adults only, no pets. ! tenant. Rental $100 ! — ^------— EXECUTIVE bedrooms, eat-in kitchen with Answer to Previous Puzzle Full basement, $267 per month. 2 6 2 f P ass 2 4 seeded for the first round. glass, pewter, oil paintings or Rent $115 per month. Call 643- stove, hood, disposal and dis ( g W % ' Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643- Im o n th ly I n c lu d e s ! » SELLING your home or P ass 4 4 P ass 74 After that winners play win­ Children other antique items. Any quan­ 6396 between 46 p.m, I rooms, newly remodeled COLONIAL hwasher, aluminum siding, tity. The Harrisons, 643^709, 4535, 646-1021. Dwyer. 6 kitchens and'haths, large acreage? For prompt friendly P a ss P ass Pass ners and losers play losers. Call Mr. large sundeck, garage. Buy service, call Louis Dimock Thus in the later rounds the 165 Oakland Street. I private yard. Immaculate con- Opening lead--K 4 ACROSS FOUR-ROOM apartment, se­ In now and choose your own floor Realty, 649-9823. T iH K L E f competition for the good 6 Give (Scot.) cond floor, $135. 396 Hartford iditionUIUUII throughout.1. _ Garages. 1 Scottish child 7 Altitude (ah.) HIGHEST prices paid for an­ Central loc'ation. covering. teams is tough; the bad teams 6 Street urchin 8 Ethics 2 I $49,500. By Oswald & James Jacoby WOODLAND Road, Manchester. Call 649- EXECUTIVE ALL CASH for your property will be playing equally bad 11 Purpose 9 European tique ' furniture, paintings, 1946. 6 4 6 - 1 7 0 0 Philbrick Agency, Realtors, F. J. SFILECKI DICK clocks and all collectibles. Any REALTOR 643-212T within 24 hours., AviAvoid ■ ■ red tape, tf-. teams and almost eveiybody 13 Pilot (Fr.) country I 646-4200. 'p ttn te WIA, ho. TJ4. leg. U3, fat. OH. CMAUH 14 Trader 10 Feminine Mat quantity. Cameron, 644-8962. MANOR NEIGHBORHOOD Frank SolheU ______B ob O om uM . instant service. Hayes Agency, will win at least one match. FOUR, ROOMS, second floor 6460131. Oswald: “A lucky slam will 15 Posterior name WiU with heat and hot water. Adults ^ ^ ^ I MANCHESTER - 5-famlly plus SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL 16 House addition 12 Decorate seven Rooms Without Board 59 APARTMENTS preferred, no pets, $180 per 5-car garage, excellent income, * 6 6 , 5 0 0 17 Japanese 13 Children Homestead Street c e n tral oOation. $69,900. MANCHESTER - 5-5, 2-family, WE WILL buy your house for statesman 18 Large cask Tuesd month. Call 643-8344. cash. Call anytime, Hutchins A DkSH OF SAT • M l SHOULD you're AN Y SRACIOUS, I DIDNT USE ENOU0H CLEAN ROOM for working STORAGE warehouse, 10,500 Philbrick Agency, Realtors, kitchen, living room, dining /I S t a r , g a 'z j e i C'' iv ' It Entire amount 21 Essential Masoi (Off W. Middle Tpko.) WINS..SCM£'P0W(3ERED C O N JU R E U P 7H £R eJ^ EVIL SRRIT?i LIZARD GIZZARD.' 20One(Germanl character 33 Luscious device gentleman. Call 649-1425 after 5 square feet. Stock Place, rear. 646-4200. room, 2 bedrooms, each unit, 2- Agency, Realtors, 649-5324. ■By CLAY R POLLAN- will t MANCHESTER PHILBRICK UIICORhJ HORN AND A PINCH AN EWL SPIRIT/ L lIR A 22 Baby's cup 23 California 34 Buddy 42 Ship sterns p.m. MANCHESTER - 4 rooms, se­ Attractive rental. Brokers car garage. Merritt Agency, * ARIES ming! BulHby cond floor, one child, protected. Call 522-3114. SELLING y ^ r property? (^11 OF LIZARD. (3I2ZARD/ y y M A*. 21 Your Daily AdMIy Gold* 23 Furtive county 36 Vehement 45 Japanese coins GEORGIAN ^COLONIAL - 646-1180. )( According lo lha Sfori. ’’ 24 Container 25 Government speech 47 President's 6 UAR H0USIN8 CORP. appliances, parking, no dogs, deput; LADIES Only Nicely furnished Center chimney,' 2 fireplaces, AGENCY us first. We’ll buy your home To develop messoge fpr Tuesday, 28 Ethiopian agency lab.) 37 Apportion nickname 1 and 2-bedroom luxury December 1st, $135. 633-9057. THREE carpeted, air- immediately at a fair price, all It f>ll-14-29-40 41-45-51-55^ ruler 27 Horse . 39.Dilapidated 48 Native (suffix I room for rent, all utilities in­ modem kitchen with built-ins, MANCHESTER - Six-room .^48-64-73 read words corresponding to numbers 61-67-70 cluded, private bedroom with apartm ent. Features wall-ton conditioned rooms available cape in excellent condition, cash. Call Lou Arruda, 644-1539, of your Zodloc birth sign. 28 Label command (pi. I city area 50 Chum •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• large formal dining room, y f TAURUS SCORPIO 30 Seine 29Child (Kalian) 41 Measuring 51 Expire community kitchen, living wall carpeting, vanity tile immediately. Can be sub­ 646-4200 located on Dead end street, Arruda Realty. 1 Posittv* . 31 Your 61 W hich Fumlahed A^rtmenta 94 front-to-back living room, large 2 Imputsiva 32 Token 62 Carefully ocr. 21 i 31 Free nation roopa and two baths. Ideally baths, built-in oven, range, divided. Call 649-5261 or stra at front foyer, den" screened near Schools and shopping. John H. Lappen, Inc. 164 & s t PLANNING to sell? Call Paul I CTK MAY 20 3 Go(>d 33 Possible 63 And NOY. 21 (ab.) 1 r " 3 4 I 8 7 e r - IT located to bus line and stores. dishwasher, refrigerator and peffn, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, Pticed to sell. Call M^7800 1^54-57,48,69 4 Your 34 Thinking 64 Happiness 32 Still ROCKVILLE - Available now, Center Street. J. Correnti, Real Estate Agen­ 35 Consider 65 Subdued 12-15-18-32/01 Please call after 5 p.m., 644- garage, large lot, high on a hill aftef 6 p.m. > l>l,77-79-81 5 Judgment’s 33 Stuffs II 13 13 disposal, electric heat, 2 air nicely furnishe<| 315 room MANCHESTER - Spacious 2- cy, now. 643-5363, 647-1619. 6 Indications 36 Of 66 Be |36-38-84-88'& 35 Place upon 0383. in one of Manchester’s finest 67 Are conditioners, glass sliding apartment, residential area. 122 ETAST.CENTER STREET - ‘ family, central location, GEMINI 7 Reoclions 37 Friend SAGITTARIUS 37 Exist 14 IS neighborhoods. $66,500. MAY” 2I 8 Planning 36 Love 68 Good doors, all large rooms. FuU< Adults, no pets, security. $160 New 520 square feet office, excellent condition. Double gar­ BY ROY CRANE 39 And 69 Look NOY. 22 / J 38 Roulette FEMALE Roommate wanted Philbrick Agency, Realtors, BUZZ SAWYER 9 A n d wager basement storage area, ample monthly, 646-1060. age, new furnace, $39,500. f) |j'jUNE 20 lOGood 40 T hot 70 Cooperative OK. 21 il" is to share apartment, deposit heat, air-conditioning, choice of 646-4200. 40 Edge i* Hayes Agency, 646-0131. SO WHAT/ ONE OF eUWS MEYICANS WITH THAT SQUEAKY . A13-21-30-37 1 1 Start 41 Copholixe 71 A t 44-47-53-58^ required, own room. Call 643- parking. Starting at $175. Han­ carpeting, paneling, ample ■ CLAY KEMPER'S l2 Y o u 42 Mood 72 Be 42 Pub drink iU m ONE ROOM, bath, (5J52-59-8036 72-78-83j9vS W. 60d4 between 5-6 p.m. dy to shopping, schools, bus parking, on bus line. May sub­ IVliat is your Property Worth? CORRALLED SO STEERS HUT, IS IN THE HOSPITAL AND SAWYER'S IN SOPRANO VOICE OF 13 Journey 43 A ll 73 Security 43 Not well refrigerator, heat, hot water. divide. 646-1180. MANCHESTER - Executive YOURS, KID. YOU'RE CANCER 14A 44 People 74 A ffable CAPRICORN 44 Residence u 26 and religious facilities. NEAR HIS HOUSE. HE EAT— JAIL., IS M o y 45 On 75 Out Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main custom built Ranch. Three We will inspect your property and suggest >r,.SJUNr2l (ah. I H FURNISHED room for older Model apartment open for in­ IN TOWN WE JUST GONNA LURE CLAY 16 Should 46 W ill 76 Handled 48 Flask (Kr. I Street. spacious bedrooms, family an asking price. (No obligation.) THINKS HE'S QOMNA ^ J U t r 22 77 Your JAN. I* 460 MAIN. STREET - Ideal for Immaculate 6-room Ranch, OVER'THE MOUNTAIN 17 O f 47 O f 49 Modernize working man, private entrance, spection 1-5 p.m., Saturday room off kitchen, rec room, SHIP'E/A TO THE FATTEMlHe HIT HIS 48 Promises 76 Demanding 2-7-16-204 31 store, office etc. $160. Call 646- spacious living room with Ask US about our guarantee sales plan TODAY!!! TO THE FAR SIDE OF >1-8- 9-34 18 Receive 52 Red pulpy fruit reasonable. 709 Main Street, and Sunday. Other times by PEHSTOMORROW m o r m ih s . RANCH' 19 Special 49 Romance 79 Financial 25-63-65 1 Houaea for Rent 95 2426, 9-5. den, lovely seclud^ lot. Hayes y 46-60-75 53 Young girl i i s r M Apt. 8. 649-1354. fireplace, good sized dining HIS RANCH. 20 Be 50 Angles 80 Rare AQUARIUS appointment. Agency, 6 ^ 1 3 1 . BUT WE’RE 60HNA SURPRISE LEO 21 Token 51 Your si Situotlon SiDesign room, 3 b^rooms, kitchen take JAN.-20 4d IT MANCHESTER ^ 4-bedroom FOR RENT or lease, 130 Hart­ REALTORS — M tS HIM AND THEM OFF H0.W? j 22 Benefits 52C duld 82 W ith 55 Oblique .>■ iJ- FURNISHED ROOM complete Dutch Colonial. Four baths, with ovdn-range, and-dis­ CUSTOM built, air-conditioned’ H18 HAKDS TONIGHT. 23 Love 53 ImportoiKe 83 And F fl. I I „ glqnces ^ Can: ford Rd., Manchester, 2,(Xk9 PASEK W . AUG. 22 54'Tok# 84 Arid w 43 housekeeping facilities, p^vate hwasher, one car attached California Ranch. Fireplaced 24 And UAR H0USIN8 CORP. double garage, executive square feet on second floor, , 289-7476 — 608 Burnside Ave., E; Hartford 25 Checked 55 Connections, 85 Inspired DOWN ■I i entrance, parking. Phone 64^" 86 Opportunity 31-42-74 IT IT neighborhood, rfovember 30th suitable for light manufac­ garage. Well landscaped yard. living room, formal dining. 26 Gainful 56 Should 1 Stay (archaie)- 0358, 643-6^. 643-9881 . room, modern kitchen with 742-8248 — Twin lUIl Dr., Cloveniry 27M aves . . 57 A 87 Ideos PISCES occupancy. Hayes Agency, 646- turing, offices, or storage. Good location. $32,9(io. VIRGO 58M oy. 88 Esteem 2 Anoint B” 33 '2 8 Through F £I.T p ^ Rotert Murdock, Realtor 0181., Phone 649-5263. dining area, family room, three Member NeUonal Aeaoc. of Real EeUte Boarda also mem­ ‘29P roiect 59 Brliig - 89 Difficult 3 Kind of type CLEAN furnished room for 643-9881 IMA REALTY GO^ MC. large bedrooms, fourth possi­ ber ot the Hartford, Mancheater .and Vernon MuUple list- 30 W ith 60 W in 90 Core ■ MAR. 20 n S 4 Religion (ab. I IT 88 working or retired gentleman. Stephan J. Luchon Jr. COZY furnished 3-room house 6 4 3 -2 8 8 2 ble. 2-car garage. Beautifully ing Bervice. 'AS .11/27. 3- 6-17-l9f^ 5 Mariner's J i STORE, 24 1/2x35’, fuU base- Y13-39-4956 ) Advene Neutral |22-28r85B7V .direction Inquire 2 Pearl Street or call SupX - 646-8287 in country. $165 monthly pays ilient,\Center Street location. Robert D. Murdock, Realtor landscaped grounds. Marion E. (NEV\ SPARER ENTERPRISE ASSN,; 643-9353. all. Phone 742-8161. Call 649-0459. Robertson, Realtor, 643-5953. f j ’ PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon.; Nov. 26, 1973 Advertising Coal Use Obituaries Citizen Action Signs Dimmed A%¥SSSf The' VFW Ladies Auxiliary Hearings will meet ’Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. HARTFORD (AP) - The Jason Daggett Milton S. Button Sr. Mr^. Annie E. McIntosh Group Faces at the post home to elect a state Liquor Commission has Near End TOLLAND — Jason Daggett, Milton Sherman Button Sr., Mrs. Annie Henderson McIn­ junior vice president. banned virtually all outdoor HARTFORD (AP) - 2-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 78, formerly of Manchester, tosh, 87; of 91 Battista Rd., died Refreshments will be served.. electrical advertising at Hearings being held by the Harvey Daggett of Baxter Si., died Thursday at his home in Sunday in Manchester Fund Shortage taverns and package stores for state Department of En­ Tolland, died Friday in Hart­ Ormond, Fla. He was the hus­ Memorial Hospital. The health and mental health the duration of the energy vironmental Protection on the ford Hospital. band of Mrs. Beatrice Dickin­ Born in Portadown, Irelald, HARTFORD (AP) - The The CCAG was set up in 1970 committee of the Manchester crisis. request by Northeast Utilities Manchesier^A City of Village Charm He was born. Wednesday in son Button. she lived in Manchester mosUof : Ralph Nader-founded Connec­ to act as a public interest Junior Women’s Club will meet The commission also ordered to bum hi^-sulfur fuel probably Rockville General Hospital and Born in Hartford, he lived in her life. She was a memberwf ticut Citizens Action Group has watchdog with the hope of Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home that indoor and outdoor lighting will end this week, according to was transferred to Hartford Manchester several years- the Ladies of St. James. been largely successful in most gaining widespread public of Mrs. Wirt Craft, 31 Diane not used for advertising be, DEP Commissioner Douglas MANCHESTER, CONN. TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1973 - VOL. XCIH, No. 49 — TWENT yT a GES Hospital where he died of before moving to Florida three Survivors' are 2 daughters, of its endeavors except one — financial support to hire full­ Dr., Vernon. reduced to the minimum' Costle. natural causes. years ago. Before his retire­ Mrs. Viola Lipinski, with whom raising money to operate — time lawyers and researchers required for public safety. Costle said it’s too early to tell Survivors, besides his ment in 1960, he was employed she made her home, and Mrs. CCAG Director Toby Moffett at minimum salaries. The Manchester Junior Establishments will be per­ whether Connecticut power parents, are a brother, Jeffrey at the Travelers Insurance Co., Madeline Sieg of Old Saybrook; said Sunday. Women’s Club will have an em­ mitted to have one lighted out­ companies will have to bum Daggett at home; his mdternal Hartford, as assistant a sister, Mrs. Mary McVeigh of “I don’t know how to pay our “It was a national experi­ broidery demonstration tonight door sign identifying the place coal this winter to provide suf­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. superintendent of the comp­ Manchester; 3 grandchildren, people Nov. 30,” Moffett said. ment, it’s succeeded in at 8 at the home of Mrs. of business. ficient electricity. The DEP William Babiel of Stafford trollers department. He worked and 2 great-grandchildren.^* “Right now our base is peo­ everything except one thing, Howard M. Holmes, 135 Bissell In adopting the emergency has given Northeast permission Springs, and his paternai grand­ at Travelers for 43 years. The funeral is Wednesday at ple, making fairly small con- it’s not self-sufficient. It’s very St. regulation that wil take effect to Stockpile high-sulfur coal, parents, Harvey Dagget of East He was a member of South 9:15 a.m. from the John F. tribdtions,” said the director of hard to fund raise,” Moffett immediateiy the commission but hasn’t allow^ the utility to the public interest group, which cited “an imminent peril to Heating Fuel Plan Hartford and Mrs. Geraldine United Mdthodist Church and Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. said. The Manchester Civic use the fuel. « LeBretton of Willington. the God and Country award Center St., with a Mass at 10 in employs about 30 people on a Orchestra will rehearse tonight public heaith, safety and Ckistle said the technology to Funeral services are private. committee of the Greater Hart­ St. James Church. Burial will $100,000 annual budget. “I bet I can find a half miUion at 7:45 at the Keeney St. School. welfare” due to the energy produce oil which bums cleanly crisis. Burial arrangements are in- ford Council of Churches. He be in St. James Cemetery. Moffett said the U.S. Internal pople who will say 'I want to Is 10 years away. In the mean­ copiplete. was a 25-year member of Friends may call at the Revenue Service has had an nave a group watching the The action will affect about time, he said, coal burning Memorial Temple, Pythian 10,000 liquor permit holders in Tocchetti Funeral Home, 200 Wyllys Lodge of Masons in funeral home Tuesday from 2 to application before it for a year public Interest,’ but they're not plants will have to install an- Sisters, will observe its annual Connecticut. W. Main St., Stafford Springs, West Hartford, and a former 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and a half to allow contributors saying ‘this is my respon­ roll call at its meeting Tuesday tipollutlon devises on their is in charge of arrangments. lecturer in the West Hartford tax exemptions. He said the sibility’,” he said. at 8 p.m. at Odd Feilows Hail. smokestacks. Grange. He was also a former Mrs. Nellie A. Becker exemptions' are a key to Regulations Drafted Members are each reminded to secretary ot the Hartford Coun­ Mrs. Nellie A. Becker, 83, of opening up foundation grants bring a short poem to read which could keep CCAG run­ Moffett said Nader con­ Bernard W. Smith cil of the Navy League. 2037 Manchester Rd., Glaston­ when their name is called. A WASHINGTON (AP) - The The regulations also would the regulations, which forbid bury, was pronounced dead on ning at its present level. tributed funds last month to. hauling; municipai [lolice, fire follow his own suggestion that ROCKVILLE — Befnard W. Other survivors are 2 sons, reobligation service will be con­ lULMNO’S 'ranauT' administration has drawn up guarantee certain high-priority them to discriminate in Smith, 79, of 3 Mary Lane died M ilton S. Button J r . of arrival Sunday at Manchester Speaking on the WTIC televi­ keep the CCAG operational but and sanitation services and ^ erican s spend “a little more ducted, and refreshments will 209 Spnwa St, maiiQlMstir 6 4 8 -7 (0 9 plans that could require users anywhere from 90 per deliveries or contract terms medical establishments. Sunday at Rockville General Colchester and John W. Button Memorial Hospital. She was the sion program “Face the State,” now the organization is facing be served. . homeowners who use heating cent of last year’s fuel oil supp­ time at home” by changing his Moffett said the IRS “has been among customers within each Hospital. He was the husband ot of Aston, Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. widow of Henry M. Becker. the possibility of severe staff oil to turn their thermostats ly to 100 per cent of their needs category. pattern of spending most 2 keeping us in limbo. Our cutbacks. In other action on the fuel weekends away from Mrs. Annabelle Sortor Smith. Emmett E. Hayes of Born Jan. 22, 1890, in Hart­ OPENINQ TIES. NOV. 27th. down six degrees from where this year. The regulations seem to in­ founder, Ralph Nader was on Members of the ^am inade shortage: Washington. ‘'I think he will be Mr. Smith was born in South Manchester; 12 grandchildren, ford, the daughter of Timothy After my recent lllneee, I’m open once nnore. Thank they were last year. Barring unforeseen com­ dicate that homeowners who the IRS enemy list. It’s sheer “We don’t have wealthy peo­ chorus will rehearse tonight at Fairlee, Vt., and had lived in and 13 great-grandchildren. and Nellie Lyons Connors, she you (or your kind patience and underftanding. Other users of oil heat, in­ plications, the regulations will last year kept their thermostats spending more time around out and out harassment. ple on our staff, they are 7 at the Community Baptist —Treasury Secretary George here... Just as all people will be Rockville for 20 years. He was Funeral services will be lived in East Hampton until a cluding commercial and take effect Jan. 1. at a below-average level would “’The IRS has been used to staying on with a lick and a Church. The executive board FEATURINQ: ITALIAN BREAD, PIZZA, P. Shultz said the United States conserving, the President an Army veteran of World War Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Rose few years ago when she came to government buildings, could be Under the plan, dealers would have to lower them by six ad­ keeping public interest groups will meet at 8:30 in the church should guide its energy policy will,” Warren said. I. Before he retired in 1959, he Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm live in the Manchester area. p.'^mise right now ” Moffett GRINDERS, SPAGHETTI SAUCE AND PIZZA forced to lower temperatures be legally required to impose ditional degrees. in their place,” Moffett said. said. lounge. on the assumption that Arab oil —Interior Department of­ was employed for 36 years at St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be in She attended the Church of the DOUGH... ten degrees or make equivalent the reductions upon the heating However, the proposed deliveries aren’t going to be ficials expressed uncertainty at the Terry Corp., Windsor. Rose Hill Memorial Park. Assumption. fuel savings. oil delivered to their regulations say that, “When it resumed. “We have to have a Other survivors are two sons, Friends may call at the Survivors are 3 sons, Henry . The plans are contained in the customers. Purchasers would how soon the President’s plan 7 (the lower thermostat setting) program geared in the long run Bernard W. Smith of Tolland funeral home Tuesday from 7 to T. Becker of Manchester, administration’s proposal for not need coupons to receive to draft 50 oil industry results in undue hardships, the so others won’t have us by the executives to help run his and Donald J. Smith of South 9 p.m. There will be a Masonic Joseph C. Becker of Windsor rationing of heating oil, their rations. throat,” he said. owners or occupants may apply emergency energy programs Windsor; a daughter, Mrs. Jean service at 8 p.m. at the funeral Locks and Alfred E. Becker of published today in the Federal The dealers would be to the local board for would be put into practice. H. McCarthy of Rockville; six home. East Hampton; 2 daughters, Register. required to calculate and dis­ adjustment.” —The House Appropriations They said there were problems grandchildren and three great­ Friends wishing to do so may Mrs. James (Arlene) Quish of A draft of the proposed tribute the correct amounts ac­ Committee approved $52.1 The priority uses include fuel with antitrust and conflict-of- grandchildren. make memorial contributions Glastonbury, with whom she ’ regulations was obtoin^ by cording to the formula set by production and distribution; million for accelerated federal Funeral services are to the South United Methodist made her home, and Mrs. John The Associated Press and the. regulations. interest laws in putting the public transportation; farming; energy research and $21.1 executives to work for the Wednesday at Rose Hill Church memorial fund. (Agnes) Sheehan of Enfield; 3 verified by administration Oil dealers could be fined up food processing and distribu­ million to run mandatory fuel government. Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., sisters, Mrs. Mary Cobum of sources. to $5,000 for each violation of tion, industry; cargo and mail allocation programs. Rocky Hill. Burial will be in East Hartford, Miss Catherine Rose Hill Memorial Park, O’Connor and Miss Agnes —Charles Binsted, president —In Dallas, the morning Rocky Hill. Alfred R. Cole O’Connor, both of Glastonbury; of the National Congress of News said that the government has ordered major oil firms to Friends may call at the HEBRON — The body of 24 grandchildren and 9 great­ Petroleum Retailers, said gas­ funeral home Tuesday from 7 to Alfred Robert Cole, 48, of Hope grandchildren. Voltage Cut Most oline stations wouid have to deliver fuel immediately to the Defense Department, to 9 p.m. Valley Rd., was found hanging The funeral will be seek price reliqf from the Ctost replace supplies cut by the The family suggests that any from a rope in his garage by his of Living Council if the supply Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. from Arab oil embargo. memorial contributions may be wife at about 10 a.m. Sunday, the John F. Tierney Funeral of gasoline is reduced any made to the Lung Association, State Police from the Home, 219 W. Center St., with a Checks Gasoline Supply Noticeable On TV further. President Nixon has 45 Ash St., East Hartford. said deliveries to dealers will The newspaper said the fuel Colchester barracks said. Mass at 9 at the Church of the was being diverted from His wife said that Cole had Assumption. Burial will be in be cut 15 per cent. Mrs. Stephen Gankofskie Peter Listro, operator of Pete’s Citgo Service 1555 W. Middle Tpke., prepares to measure A five per cent voltage reduc­ going out on service calls and Monday to save fuel, will con­ civilian uses'. Spokesmen for been despondent for the past St. Patrick’s Cemetery, East tion throughout New England —Deputy White House Press the Defense and Interior Mrs. Katherine. Demko several weeks, police said. Hampton. amount of gasoline remaining in his tanks Monday afternoon. Listro has limited gasoline told customers to wait until full tinue every day until further apparently had little effect on vojtage was restored at 8 p.m. Secretary Gerald L. Warren departments said they were not Gankofskie, 75, of 362 Gardner Born in Bronxville, N.Y., he Friends may call at the sales to $3 per customer in an effort to stay in business until his next gasoline delivery. notice, Hoffman sajd. electrical customers in the to determine whether their sets was ask ^ whether Nixon would aware of such an order. St., died Saturday night at lived in Hebron 21 years. He funeral home Tuesday from 2 to (Herald photo by Bevins) Manchester Memorial Manchester area, according to needed work. .Most customers ri *4 ou i_------•------was TTMo employed as a iiiciai metal 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. the Hartford Electric Light Co. Hospital. She was the wife of '^pinner. He was a World War II called back and said that nor­ Stephen Gankofskie Charles Hoffman, local mal TV reception resumed Army corporal in the 1st Radio manager of HELCO, said today when full power was restored, •Would Serve Buckland Area- N Born April 12, 1898, in ■is Squadron. He was a member of Fire Calls Most Town Stations he hadn’t yet receiv^ any com­ he said. Austria, she lived in St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. • Manchester for the past 60 plaints from customers about Lamoureux said TV sets Survivors are his wife, Mrs. the voltage reduction, which affected the most by the years. She was a member of Jean Steinmiller Cole; two SATURDAY Directors To Hear Concordia Lutheran Church. Now Closed Sundays was in effect from 4 to 8 p.m. voltage reduction are color sets sons, Robert D. Cole of Kansas 10:53 p.m. — Minor electrical She and her husband celebrated Monday. and sets which are more than City, Kan., and Donald W. Cole fire at 32 Spring St. (Town). Television sets are probably five years old. The newer TVs, their 54th wedding anniversary of Hebron; a daughter. Miss DOUG BEVINS Nixon’s call for stations to be he said, “but they have already in October. (Herald Reporter) closed from 9 p.m. Saturday to cut back their hours because of the only power user in which an he said, have transformers Cathy Cole of Hebron; and a SUNDAY effect could be noticed, Hoff­ Other survivors are two sons, midnight on Sunday. gasoline shortages.” which allow them to operate on Connector Proposal sister, Mrs. John Combs of 5:40 p.m. — Delayed oil man said. somewhat variable voltages. George W. Gankofskie of Florida. Most gasoline service “The majority of us have Listro said Sunday closings, burner at 4 Level Rd. (Town). our stations in Manchester Have Walt Lamoureux, owner of Electric company officials Manchester and Henry W. been closed on Sundays because they’ve already been in Funeral services are Tuesday Modem TV Service at 805 Hart­ say voltage reduction may have been closed on Sundays and the anyway,” 1(30 president Peter effect, won’t hurt Manchester Oak Field, and a $600 allocation Gankofskie of North Coventry; at 2 p.m. at St. Peter’s TODAY ford Rd., said he was swamped slight effects on other SOL R. COHEN ... Making 34 appointments to a brother, Jacob Demko of local Independent Garage Listro, operator of Pete’s Citgo service stations too much. for a portable backstop for soft- Episcopal Church, Rt. 85. 8:50 a.m. — Minor electrical with customer telephone calls applicances — motors may run Herald Reporter town boards, agencies and com­ Manchester; a sister, Susie Owners (IGO> association is Service, 555 W. Middle Tpke., “Most of the stations it will ball play at Mt. Nebo. Burial will be in St. Peter’s fire at 98 Oakland St. (Eighth Monday. Customers were com­ siower — and electric lights, The Manchester Board of missions — to fill vacancies and Demko of Long Beach, Calif.; expected to endorse President said. “A few have been open,” affect are the highway and 24- ... Approving town participa­ Cemetery. District). plaining, he said, that their TV which may dim'slightly. Hoff­ Directors will meet an hour terms that expired this month. and five grandchildren. hour-a-day stations,” he said. tion in the Federal Nutrition There are no calling hours, set’s circuit breaker cut out, man said he didn’t think the early tonight (at 7) to learn ... Approving several ad­ Funeral services are Tuesday Service station operators are Program for the Elderly. The Belmont Funeral Home, the picture on thq set was average electrical customer details of a proposed Burnham ditional appropriations to the at 11 a.m. at Concordia concerned about cuts in their 19 S. Main St., Colchester, is in shrinking or distort^, or that would be able to notice the St.-Tolland 'Tpke. connector, es. 1973-74 budget — all to be Being added to tonight’s Lutheran Church. The Rev. income, Listro mentioned—not V charge of arrangements. color TV sets were receiving financed by equal grants. agenda is an item concerning a 7hp TRACTOR Energy Crisis because of the Sunday closings dimmer lighting, however. timated to cost about $500,000. Burton D. Strand, pastor, will only black-and-white images. ... Approving revisions to the possible land swap with John fiweescime. but . because of gasoline shor­ The five per cent voltage ’The proposal is from a group officiate. Burial will be in East lamoureux said he avoided ordinance which created the Barnini, Manchester developer, Cemetery. tages. reduction, instituted by New of about 80 homeowners in the Only England power companies Buckland area. The group is Human Relations Commission who plans to construct a 65-unit Friends may call at the Honore Martin Pumping less gas means less * A 3 9 < > o Actions Urged headed by William Anderson — to remove all references to Howard Johnson motel on Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. VERNON — Honore Martin, profits for the station owner, youth and to the elderly. Tolland Tpke., adjacent to an Listro said. and has retained Vincent Diana Center St., tonight from 7 to 9. 77, of 270 West Rd., died Sunday as its counsel. ... Authorizing plans for a existing Howard Johnson Those wishing to do so may at Rockville General Hospital. Because his gas has been in solution to a drainage problem Restaurant. By Governor short supply lately, Listro has Its main concern, Anderson make memorial contributions He was the husband of Mrs. Ida has explained, is the additional near 53 Lake St. Town Manager Robert Weiss Theriault Martin. tried to increase the service to the Concordia Lutheran Machell To Take and excessive traffic that would ... Making the job of custo­ will ask the board for- permls- Church Memorial Fund. HARTFORD (AP) - Gov. part of the business at his sta­ He was born in St. Agatha, He' said his office would be be generated in the area if a dian of the Senior Citizens sion to procede with Maine, and lived in Vernon Thomas J. Meskill urged sending towns advisories for es­ tion. “We have to do more ser­ Center full-time. negotiations, relative to swap­ Connecticut’s mayors and first vice work to stay in business,” proposed $100 million Charles A. Bickel about a month after having tablishing community shelter Zoning Position ... Making two Park Depart­ ping a 100x600-foot strip, or selectmen Monday to assume a he said, “but with fewer gas commercial -industrial- Charles Albert Bickel, 84, of come from Madawaska, Maine, programs for people forced out ment positions — now part-time selling it outright to Barnini. “wartime” sense of urgency in customers it’s hard to get new residential development is con­ East Hartford died Saturday at to iive with his daughter, Mrs. of their homes by lack of fuel. structed there. with federal Emergency The town owns land adjacent to preparing for the energy crisis service customers.” a salary range (in six steps) of a Manchester convalescent James Johnston. He was a ’The shelters would be operated SOL R. COHEN Employment Act funds — full­ the area reserved for the motel. this winter. JBecause his station is on $11,425 to $13,965 a year. ’The development would be on home. He was the father of retired carpenter. in conjunction with the Red Herald Reporter about 264 acres in Manchester time. The town-owned land isn’t ac­ B u y a Citizens have to know what allotment from his gasoline Machell, as tax collector, gets Mrs. Audrey L. Beauchene of Other survivors are a son, Cross and, if necessary, the Ernest R. Machell Jr., and an equal amount in South ... Designating the Conserva­ tually needed, explained Weiss, steps to take if they run out of supplier, Listro is running out $13,640 a year — the third step Manchester. Joseph 0. Martin of Hartford; National Guard, Sjostedt said. Manchester collector of Windsor — both in the Buckland tion Commission as the Inlands- but woidd provide a better site fuel oil in their homes, Meskill of gas as the month’s end nears. in a six-step salary range of Funeral services were this another daughter, Mrs. Irene Jo h n D e e re He urged towns to work with revenue for the past nine years, area. Requests for zone Wetiands Agency. for the facility. said. He mentioned such infor­ Listro says he’s limiting gas­ $12,530 to $15,305 annually. morning at Rose Hill Funeral Charest of Montreal; 2 their fuel-oil suppliers to set up is resi^ n g his post and is changes are now before the ... Approving a $2,500 alloca­ Barnini said he has the “go- mation as how far to set back a oline purchases to $3 per The post of zoning enforce-' Home, 580 E. Elm St., Rocky brothers. Vital Martin of Hart­ N o w a n d reserve pools if possible to tap accepting appointment as tion for the town’s cost share ahead” from the Howard John­ customer in order to have gas ment officer presently is held Planning and Zoning Commis­ Hill. Burial was in Rose Hill ford and Victor Martin of thermostat to make a limited in emergencies. He said under zoning enforcement officer, sion. for a handball court at Charter son organization to construct on hand until his next delivery, by Hervey Jeans at $10,503 an­ Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Stockholm, Maine; 3 sisters, supply of fuel oil last or how to the federal fuel-oil allocation effective the middle of ’The proposed Burnham St.- the motel. S a v e $ 5 0 -drain water from a home’s expected next week. nually,'under federal Emergen­ Other survivors are a son, Mrs. Corinne Turcotte of program the state, through his December. The announcement Tolland Tpke. connector would Terryville, Mrs. Evelyn ■plumbing system so it wouldn’t The self-imposed rationing cy Employment Act (EEA) another daughter, a sister, Office, could control 10 per cent was made jointly today by funds which run out the end of be similar to the Parkdr- three grandchil(|ren and a Michaud of Bristol and Mrs. ^freeze if the supply of oil runs of a supplier’s allocation each Machell and Town Manager Oakland connector (Sheldon .out. (See Page Twenty) December. Stock Market great-grandson. Eglin Michaud of Waterviile, month for use in emergencies. Robert Weiss. Rd.), which cost about $340,000. Maine, and 7 grandchildren. It might even be necessary Weiss said the possibility A charter amendment ap­ exists that Jeans may qualify ’The proposed connector would 2 for neighbors to take turns Vi Joseph J. Kurr The funeral is Wednesday at proved by referendum Nov. 6 be about three quarters of a 8:15 a.m. from the Burke- ■'eating their evening meals for another town job — now va­ Continues Dive VERNON — Joseph J. Kurr, eliminates the requirement cant. mile long and would connect Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Remember the great little Manchester Branch that :together so the heat in one of Town To Follow that the chief building inspector Burnham St. with Tolland 60, of 6 Oak St., died Saturday in Prospect St., Rockville, with a :their' homes could be’ cut back Weiss said he will appoint NEW YORK (AP) — Surrounded by what brokers Uncas-On-Thames Hospital, went up in smoke? Well, the heat’s off. We’re back on be the zoning enforcement of­ Lawrence Tardiff as acting' Tpke., about 1,000 feet from the Mass at 9 at St. Bernard’s for a time, Meskill said. ficer. However, it retains the East Hartford town line. describe as pervasive fears about the nation’s energy out­ Norwich. He was the husband Church, Rockville. Burial will ■- “These are things you collector of revenue — to serve of Mrs. Jean Zolenski Kurr. our feet. And we’ve got something wonderful to show Governor’s requirement that the officer be Under its regular agenda, to look, the stock market continues to record some of its be in St. Thomas Cemetery, With a John Deere Snow Iwouldn’t talk about in a situa­ until the result of competitive Born in the Rockville section you at 595 Main Street, A bright new branch that gives an employe of the building in­ examinations for the perma­ begin at 8, the board will con­ sharpest declines in recent history. Madawaska, Maine. Blower you can clear a tion short of wartime,’- he said spection department. sider: of Vernon, he was a lifelong Friends may call at the s^s he met local officials at the nent position is announc^. Tar­ On Monday the Dow Jones resident there. He was an inspec­ blizzard off your sidewalks you a full range of banking services. And a brand new Suggestions Weiss said he will recom- diff presently is administrative average of 30 industrials fell “Years ago it would have 7 funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 ^ t e Capitol. tor with Pratt and Whitney Air­ and driveway in a hurry. And mend'to the Board of Directors accountant in the controller’s 29.05 points to 824.95, its lowest been a panic with this sharp a and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Drive-In window to make your banking easier. ; / “But we’ve got to prepare for it approve funding the office of craft Division of United Air­ during our special sale you Mayor John ’l^ompson said Fogarty, town Civil Defense office. A replacement for him level in two years. The drop,” said George Gwaldo, for 9 p.m. Ahat kind of situation,” he zoning enforcement officer, at craft Corporation, East Hart­ Those wishing to do so may can buya5-,7-,or8-hp To celebrate this happy occasion, we’ll have coffee [added. today he is preparing to appoint director. also is expected. singleday drop was the fifth 40 years one of the exchange's ford. He jvas a communicant of make memorial contributions John Deere Snow Blower for and donuts for all. And a free gift for all bur old friends. • “Once the beat goes off the “a special person, on a A meeting has been scheduled Said Machell todpy, “I’ve sharpest on.record, and supervisors on the floor. St. Joseph’s Church, Rockville. to the American Cancer Socie­ $50 off bur regular selling .inside of homes ... will be un- townwide level, to coordinate for Wednesday morning at 10 in been after a change into a new followed other major drops of “Today it was just a regular Other survivors are 3 all efforts toward energy con­ field for some time now and/ 24.24 points on Nov. 9 and 28.67 selloff." ty-. price. But hurry! Offer So come on in. You’ll receive a warm welcome from all of ;livable. ’The people will have to the Municipal Building, when daughters; Mrs. Robert Farrar servation in Manchester.” Pass and Fogarty will brief all when this position (zoning en­ points on Nov. 19. expires 30 November 1973. go somewhere. We’ve got to Periods of rain and drizzle • Volume was only moderately of Coventry, Mrs. Theodor us at the Manchester Branch of Hartford National Bank. make sure plans are available The coordinator, Thompson interested persons on Gov. forcement officer) became Midway through Monday's Papagallos of Norwich and explained, will act as liaison available I asked the manager to n ig h t, lows 45 to 50. session, the Dow average Was active at 19.83 million shares. Mrs. Charles Oliver SJIUSA to help these people,” he said. MeskilTs remarks. Mrs. Alvin Cok of San Diego, between town departments, in­ Thompson shid of the gover­ to be considered for it. Wednesday cloudy, windy and down more than 33 points. Had Since Oct. 26, when the Mrs. Olive Oliver of Fairlee, SQiVICI “Any dead wood you find showers, highs in low 60s. Calif.; a brother, Stephen Kurr you’d better cut it and store it dustry, commercial es- nor’s meeting, “It was a case of “The challenge is there and is that held to the close, it would market's recent slide began, of Hartford, and 5’ Vt., formerly of Manchester, tajllishments, and gasoline, oil becoming more and more im­ Precipitation probability 80 per have exceeded all declines analysts have attributed it died Wednesday in Hanover, We’re with you all the way. because you might have to hum telling all Connecticut citizens, grandchildren. ACGESSOMES and utility interests, “to make ‘We are warning you of the portant. I look at the position as cent .tonight and Wednesday. other than the Great Crash of mostly to oil shortages and N.H. She was the widow of -it,” -Meskill advised. Winds southeasterly 10 to 20 The funeral is Tuesday at 8-15 She was the widow ' He urged municipalities to certain all are pulling in the possibilities of the energy shor­ liaison between the zoning and '1929 and the day in 1962 when energy fears. a.mm. from 'the White-Gibson- 0>*ver, who died in hartfordmuoival same direction — for the good building departments. I look m.p.h. tonight; south to President John F. Kennedy and ■' W« Swvic* Whit Wt Sfll" :follow the state’s' lead in tages, but don’t panic.’ ” Compounding energy fears Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm June. of the town and its people.” forward to it.” southwest 15 to 20 m.p.h. and the steel industry had a con­ designating local energy coor­ Thompson assured Monday was the decision by the St., Rockville, with a Mass at 9 She was a member of Orford BANR><^TRLST Thompson’s action is a direct Machell became collector of gusty Wednesday morning shif­ frontation over price increases. COVENTRY dinators and in establishing Manchester residents, “On our First National Bank of Chicago, at St. Joseph’s Church, Parish Chapter, DAR, and result of a meeting held Mon­ revenue Nov. 16,1964, at a $7,- ting to westerly at 10 to 20 However, brokers on the floor -& POWER EQUIPMENT. their own fuel conservation own'^local level, I believe we’re the nation's 10th largest, to Rockville. Burial will be in St. (Center Congregational Church. day hy (3ov. Thomas Meskill, 644 a n n u al s a la ry . He m.p.h. in the afternoon. of the New York Stock plans. a little ahead of most com­ raise its prime rate to 9^4 per, Bernard’s Cemetery, She was formerly com­ n r 44A MiidoW Brook PUzt Hours: Mon.'-Ffi. 9-3 / Drive-In 9-4 / Thurs. nite 6-8. where he warned leaders of succeeded Paul Cervini, who Exchange said trading was H. Raymond Sjostedt, direc­ munities in the state. We have High Low cent from 9i'i per cent. Rockville. missioner of the Manchester Hn: 941 M A Thur 8 PM Connecticut municipalities to had retired that July. orderly and calm. The said Girl Scouts. . r tor of the state Office of Civil anticipated many of the Anchorage 17 0 Friends may call at the “prepare for the worst.” suggestions and already have Machell had worked for the Boston 45 41 there was little excitement and There are no survivors. SATURDAY 9 to 5 Preparedness, said by the end Investors fear that energy funeral tonight from 7 to 9.'A ’Thompson was unable to at­ begun planning for them. town since 1959 as an assessor’s Chicago 49 48 no hysterica, adding that Mon­ shortages and high interest Funeral services and . burial . ot the week his office would be prayer service will be held tend, but was represented by There’s still much more to do. aide. He was one of 40 can­ Denver 40 25 day's drop was nowhere nedr rates may contribute to a reces­ were held Saturday in Fairlee. 7 4 2 - 6 1 0 3 manned 24 hours a day to assist tonight at 8 at the funeral home. locql governments in meeting Maurice Pass, town coor­ I’m sure we in Manchester will didates in 196ifor the collector San Francisco 55 51 the percentage fall recorded in sion in 1974, brokers say. their needs. dinator of energy; and James do more than our share:” ERNEST R. MACHELL JR. of revenue post. Washington 64 55 1929. ■ .

c< t