Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgXltmes The Woteflown • Ookvilte Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Utchfield County
VOL, 30, NO. 17 Subscription Price $6.00 Per Y#ar PRICE IS CENTS APRIL 29, 1»76 75-76 Taxes Become Due On Saturday Residents who didn't find a tax bill in their mailboxes this mor- Smith's 'Act Of Courage' ning (Thursday) can breath a sigh of relief,.but only for a day I^ook again, tomorrow, and that Draws Official's Praise envelope bearing news of your fiscal responsibility to the town The immediate past president $243,000 Welfare Department should be there. of the International City deficit that had been mounting Despite getting a late jump in Management Association has for three years, and was fully compiling the collection figures, called Town Manager Paul revealed in March, Mr. Smith Tax Collector Armand Derouin Smith's decision to resign next announced to the Town Council reported the bill* were expected month "an act of courage and in- March 15 he was resigning, to go out late Wednesday after- tegrity." effective May 15, noon for immediate delivery. Richard H, Cusier, the town His action came three days A tax of 565 mills on the manager of West Hartford and a after the assistant welfare direc- dollar, based on the Oet 1, 1975 current member of the tor, Mrs. Janice Horton, was Grand List, becomes due and association's three-member asked to step down. In the mean- payable Saturday. May I, Committee on Professional Con- time, however, both officials The mill rate figure, set March duct, wrote to Mr, Smith telling have received some community 22 - an unusually late date -- is him his decision "to offer your support to continue on with their up 1 8 from last year, and is ci- resignation in Watertown was in jobs despite the welfare errors. pected to raise $6,664,280 in per- the best tradition of our Code of Mrs. Horton, in fact, went sonal property, real, and Ethics, and was an act of before the Council last week and automobile taxes by August 31. courage and integrity that is detailed the crisis and her based on a 93 per cent colltcUon rarely found outside the ranks of responsibilities in it as she saw The Town Council delayed ac- it, and has indicated she will try tion on setting the rate earlier in DENIS O'SULLIVAN is ^0:Wfl^ Taking full responsibility for a (Continued on Page 20) Health fund campaign. With him is Mrs. Mary Harrington who is March when Its attention was in charge of publicity for the drive, which will be held during the turned to the ma tiers of the month of May, A highlight, as usual, will be the Bell Ringers Ball $243,000 welfare deficit and on May IS, O'Sullivan 1976 Mental Town Manager Paul Smith's resignation. Although forced to quicken the Health Drive Chairman pace of putting the tax figures Crafts9 Music At Church together. Mr Dcrouin said no 66 9Jf Denis O'Sullivan has been bian and William Scully as Co- unusual problems were created named Chairman of the 1976 chairmen of the 17th Annual Bell by the delay Sat. During Parade Mental Health Association Fund Ringers Ball, to be held this year He noted last year's collection A day of crafts called ding and spinning by Girl Scout Campaign for Watertown and on Saturday. May 15, at the stands at about ff7 per cent, but "Colonial Crafts on Parade" will Troop 4157. Oakville. Oakville VF~W Hall. has been slowed down because be held Saturday, May 1, at the Betty Cunningham will An employee of Malcolm- Other committee members two apartment complexes, First Congregational Church in demonstrate needlecraft and Pirnle, Inc., Mr. O'Sullivan is ac- are Mrs. Judy Lamy, Mrs. Skyview Terrace and Highgate, Watertown, quill pen writing will be explain- tive on the Republican Town Georgette Giroux, Mrs, Lucy owing "almost $100,000 between The flag will be raised at 10:30 ed by Diane Zubik, Wendy Committee, and was a member Galullo, and Mrs. Claudia Pet- the* two of them," have not paid a.m. by the Boy Scouts of Troop Osborn, Nancy Ackermann and of the UConn. Study Committee, linicchi. up yet. Mr Derouin also said 76, and the Westbury Drum Pat Zainbielle. He is a native of New York City Bell Ringers will rnnvns thotr there were a few other "substan Corps, under the direction of Mrs. Mazie E. Lyman of the and graduated from City College neighborhoods for funds during tial ones still in the fire." Michael Kleban and Oscar "Ledges" will demonstrate the of New York. the month of May, Those in- On another front, the lax Bartlett, will drum and pipe up use of herbs, while Joanne Mr, O'Sullivan has appointed terested in helping should call collector remarked many people enthusiasm to officially begin Kolatski will show how to use Mrs, Mary Harrington as Mr. O'Sullivan at 274-0408 after 5 still erroneously believe their the day. natural dyes, Betsy Hull will Publicity Chairman, and Leo Fa- p.m. (Continued on Vu%v 20 i In the Church Hall, there will make corn husk dolls, and Sally be a large display and Burger will dip candles. demonstration of old handerafts: An exhibition of silver, under chair-caning by Ruth Getsinger, the direction of Vaughn Brown, hooked rugs by Marion will show one of America's most Loveland, braid rugs by Polk important early crafts, Mrs. School Si-Craft Club, Colonial Hazel Belfit is assembling a furniture by Craig Farrow, "Room from the Past," and quilting by Betty Splsto and car- (Continued on Page 20) Hawaii Governor Given Bicentennial Mementos A copy of Watertown's com- State of Connecticut Bicenten- memorative Bicentennial nial Medal, Recipe Book and other Bicenten- The Bicentennial Cookbook, a nial items completed a 3,500 mile project of Mrs, Mary Ann Rosa, journey last week with their Mrs, Joanne Barbieri, Mrs, presentation to the Governor of Beauchamp, Mrs, Claire Hawaii by Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Heckelman and Mrs. Shirley Beauchamp, Vice-Chairmen of Morin of the Bicentennial Com- Watertown's Bicentennial Com- mission, includes the favorite mission. recipes of Governors of all the 50 Also presented to Governor states, as well as ones from George Ariyoshi were copies of President Ford and Vice- Watertown's Bicentennial president Rockefeller, Governor Program, Bicentennial Calendar Ariyoshi's recipe is for Teryacki and Watertown's own Bicenten- Steak. nial Medallion, The The Beauchamps vacationed Beauchamps, acting as in Honolulu where they visited GOVEIINOR ELLA GRASSO holds items presented to her last week by a delegation from Watertown's representatives of Governor with their son, David, stationed Bicentennial Commission. Mrs. Grasso was given the first copy of Watertown's Bicentennial Recipe Ella Grasso and the people of there with the U.S. Navy, Book, which contains the favorite recipes of the Governor's of all 50 states, copies of the Watertown Connecticut, as well, carried a Also present for the presenta- Bicentennial program and calendar and a Watertown Bicentennial Medallion, The recipe book was con- personal letter from Mrs, tion were Town Times Publisher ceived and compiled by Joanne Barbieri, Theresa Beauchamp, Claire Heckelman, Shirley Morin and Grasso to Governor Ariyoshi and and Mrs. William E. Simmons Mary Ann Rosa, Pictured, left to right, are: Mrs, Rosa, Gov. Grasso, Mrs. Barbieri Mrs Heckelman presented him with her gift of a and their daughter, Christine. and Mrs, Morin, Page 2 Town Timts (Watertown. Conn.), April». 1978
Property of the Watertownbrings to an end nearl Historicaly 14 Society months of negotiations. But the dental plan has drawn the most criticism of the con- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtract specifics — mainly for its lack of specifics. Details of the rider won't be finalized until MAY 1976 July at the earliest, lince in- surers want to work out the terms only within a 60-day period Elementary until the contract takes effect. The only solid fact appears to be the rider, which takes effect School Lunch Menu Sept, 1, will not exceed 147,000. through the courtesy of Some townspeople and Coun- cilman fear the dental rider may escalate in cost in years to come, MARCH'S and similar coverage may be demanded by all the municipal unions. Howiver, contract OAKVILLE PHARMACY proponents contend the dental item is a negotiable one and can MON. MAY 3 TUBS. MAY 4 WED, MAY § be jostled around, or left out. Tomato Soap l»«l»«iU wilt Men FOUR CHORUS LINE lovelies kick up their heels in preparation H«mbnr|tr on III iMCf 1M Cke«M r Teachers at the top of the pay ToaiM Ow*i* r.tiup for the May 8, all-milt variety show 'May, Men and Mayhem!" SMdtrlct Taied GrMl hM Krtnch Friet IMIUI Bf«d scale are also reportedly unhap- Battered PHI Diwd BHI. at Wattrtown High, Pictured practicing for their debut are from Mined Frail <*• 114 teller left to right, Chet Habbegger, Pat Maftamaro, Bill Taylor, and py about the new contract terms, nranic aite wild P«ri i«d Peun tad Rainbow Kroalln, Jan Wivestad. CMUM Bullrr CNklM BIRTHS Milk Milk Milk about 4 5 is consumed by wages, THURS, MAY 8 FRI. MAY 1 RAYMOND - A daughter, Jen- Baked MaearMi Teachers' Pact and the rest goes for the dental nifer Lynn, April 3 In Waterbury Frank «i Rail tad O\trtr rider, Hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Kellih Carrol ud Celery A seniority clause, formally a Boiion Baked B«ui Stick, Okayed Fri. By ,1. Raymond (Patricia A. CaMMge Sla. Home-made Roll. hot item which led to a week- Cipollone), 34 Lee St. FrulMd 0,1.11= and Batier long strike in September, is also wilt Tsppiitf. Sllcrd peulci at Town Council MUk "^ Tollhoaif Cooklti included. For all intents and pur- Today economy is a public as Milk poses, Friday's Council action The two-year teachers' con- well as a private necaigity. MON. MAY 10 TOES, MAY U WED. MAY U tract, weighed down by a 147,000 Chiekei Hire Soap dental rider that nearly caused it Raatl Beef Bolojna. Oent Pliia wlih Men »nd Uilaw Grinder to collapse in the tracks of Whipped PolaMM Sliffud Chetic at Kernel Own lirret ud Celery debate, finally staggered across Totifd Grtn Sil.d Sllrk. Breid and Butler wliti Herb Drenlni the goal line Friday when it was Mldnlghl Cake Mlied null aid Milk PlneippleCup Saickerdoodie approved by the Town Council in Milk (ooklr, a special 'session, .-. ; Milk The pact provides for a 6,85% THURS. MAY 13 PRI. MAY 14 MON, MAY 17 increase in pay and fringe <>i Ortnie Juice Tomaio Soun Prank oa Roll Oven fried C*lck»« Boiapu, Chtnt lUllih Wbipped Potato*, BeiliiB Baked tad Ultace Grinder (ireen Beani Cirroi Siicki Peai agd Carroll Craaberry Sauce FOR MOTHERS DAY Golden sjice Cake Vanlll, Peach Bread and Butter Milk Pudding win, Marble Cake Tspplig Milk "WRAP-UP" a shoe for the Milk Lady in your house.,, WED. MAY 26 THURS, MAY 11 PRI. MAY U K BUD Calsup Pltu wiih Metl KOMI Beel Saute and Cheeie French Frlfi Mailied Poutoei Toned Green Salad Keriel Corn IM«d Been with Herb Drrulng Fruiii-d Oflniin Bread and Butler Miied Fruit Cup n«ol«e Pudge ftke with Toppla( Milk y Milk Pink and other romantic shades. WRAP-UP The Shop for avoOabU in this lEI)TfllJ Middle Quarter Mall, Main Street, Weedbury arta only at OPEN 10 o,m,.J p.m. ZEflLTH rUBS.-SAT, MARCH'S PHARMACY IOOTH Property of the Watertown HistoricalTom Times (Watertown, ConSocietyn ). April 9, 1171 Pag e 3 contained roatft, Atty Bigley application covering property on Park Medalist BETHLEHEM said. Judge Lane, and has filed a Smr If the completed project revised plan, which will be given IKJPS matchewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs early predictions it a public hearing May II Hank McOee was toe wethend NEWS could well be the mott important Help in the form of added medalist for the Cmtbrook Glass €* By Paul Johnson housing development to date in money contributions continue to Park Spring Handicap Tourna- ment. sMoung • net score of M CAiOS A 44-mill tax rats, unchanged the community, and there are be needed if the Bethlehem with • IMtroke handicap The from the present levy, is being additional signs that con- Scholarship Fund Is to provide tournament extends through OAKVIUi predicted for the coming year on siderable building is imminent, the same helping hand to town June 6 HARDWARE the bills of budget figures, . The planning commission youngsters leeking to advance which were given a public hear- members give approval to seven their education . , . The con- Club pro Ed Bennett an- 300 Main St., ing Monday night by the Board of requests for permission to erect tributions should be mailed to nounced first-round matches — Finance , . , Members of the houses, one of which will be the the Rev, Robert Wright, must be completed by Sunday. board have taken a hold-the-line first house in the 27-lot Green treasurer of the fund, and Walter May 2 Match** will be posted in 174-150© position on requests of town Hill Farms development on Seiderer, chairman of the drive, the pro limp spending agencies, and the Route 61 South . . . Woodbury urges folks to provide the needed retention of the existing mill Construction Company his assistance promptly rate was made possible by received permits to erect two Bethlehem Fair members held means of a growth of $900,000 in houses on White Birch Lane, an annual dinner and meeting on the town's grand list, , , Mow located off Munger Lane, and Saturday eve at Memorial Hall than a half million dollars of the other new home permits went to , . Meeting received reports of tax base hike represents new Edwin T. and Rita Don Ion, Wood officers and committees for the houses and building lots, but Creek Road; Dale and Patricia past year, and renamed a slate nearly all of the taxt« derived Kurtz, Paradise Valley Road. of officers and director* , The from the growth must go to pay Roddy Geddis. Porter Hill Road, fair ts to sponsor an additional Pandor higher costs of supporting the and Mr, and Mrs. Anthony program this year as a bicenten- regional school district. Amaroso, Bethlehem • Water* nial project, which will bring the town Town Line road The University of California's An initial presentation of plans Geddis approval is subject to ap- marching band to the (air for a condominium complex be- proval also by Town Sanitarian grounds on July 13 for a program ing planned for a location on Howard Houghton. called 'The Spirit of America" Carmel Hill was made to the Davis ton, Inc., which has ad- Meetings at town hall Monday Planning Commission by Ally, vised commission members of eve will include a session of the John F. Bigley, Stratford, who its plans to create a subdivision Board of Selectmen, which will said he represents John Irons of land formerly a part of the get underway at 7:90 p m and that he will return to a Neal Benedict farm on Hard Hill Town Democrats held caucuses meeting on May 18 accompanied Road, has been advised com- Tuesday night to advance their by the engineer for the project missioners will attend an inspec- choices for the presidential Anniversary and will make a more formal tion of the property to be made nomination at coming district application for approval at that by the Litchfield Conservation conventions which will select time , , , Bigley said, however, District ,, , A subdivision "for delegates to the national con- that plant call for erecting estate purposes" of land on Net- clave , The mobile field office SALE , buildings to contain 100 housing town Hollow Road was ap- of US Rep, Toby Moffett was in units of one-bedroom proved, with provisions some Bethlehem Wednesday under apartments, and that the subdivision regulations need not direction of Bill Willis of the 20% OFF on ALL GIFTS & JEWELRY development will have stabling be complied with.., Application Moffett staff The visit was A COMfttTf LINE Of Gin AND STATIONAIY ITIMS facilities for a minimum of 100 for, the approval was filed by postponed from the prior week, 7SI MAIN NT., »ATHTO«> horses ... A minimum age of 18 Adrian N, and Hope J Clark ,. . when the bus used for the office KM. • Mat. ».SiM PH. 'ill • will be established for residence John Bernardo received ip- was at a garage undergoing in the condominium, he said, proval of a resubdivision repairs. thus avoiding a sudden hike in the town's school population , . , Site of the planned building is the former Herford Davis dairy farm, located on Route 132, for NEW SHIPMENT! WEEK-END SPECIAL which the Planning Commission previously approved plans for a land subdivision , . . The ap- LARGE SELECTION! PERENNIAL proval has lapsed however, because of a bankruptcy filing by the previous developer... In the • FRUIT TR£ES • MRGREENS GARDEN cise of the condominiums no subdivision will be created, since the land will continue to be • FLOWERING SHRUBS FLOWERS retained by the developer . . . The project will have its own lor,. Sd.c.ion sewage system and self- • SHADE TREES • JACKSON & PERKINS ROSES FINAL QUICK, 3 DAYS! THICK GREEN! EVERYTHING MUST GO! FERTILIZE FOR A DRASTIC EASTING 6REEN! REDUCTIONS Mew from Greenvfeui ON ALL SEEDING? • SKIRTS • PANTS New $g|S i-y.i !r -••/. :,v / w • SWEATERS low price • BLOUSES Need more? Save more! • DRESSES I74§ • ACCESSORIES soon-ifi <• 6—* Mch whtn you buy I w man. FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS P'lttuiq Soils Plant Trnys MOST ITEMS' Large Selection of permanent ble A Flower arronqementi, Spring colors, ideal BELOW COST! for Easter gifts Mad? irom "Wonderileur" fabric flowers The elegance j^ * -* _- SEE OUR of fine silk C A QfJ X PMCIJ PotS $3, $5, $10 _ M litfy IVtluta RACKS Irom $4! Smart HOSKING NURSERY v 1075 Main St., Watertewn P/anfing Watertown Sine MB" (not to Highgotc moile' tha-gv U Porter Street, Watertown 2744889 fl bank nmeiitaid Monday • Friday 9 AM to 5:30 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM Sunday 1 PM to 5 PM Page 4 Town Times (Waiertown, Conn.), April 29,1976 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyRoad, was recently electe d to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiit made up of people-yes, even peo- Who's Who Among Students ple with noedi/Well. Watertown in American Junior Colleges Town Times, Inc. really had something going for A nursing student at Mat- Published Weekly iWanlce Horton wis not too tatuck Community College, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgblind to recognize her neighbors, Second class postage paid at Watertown, Conn. she is Secretary of the Office located in the George Building, 171 Main Street, Watertown nor too afraid to feel for them. Veterana Association, and a For news or information call 2744m. Address mail to TOWN She understood the meaning of member of Connecticut TIMES, Box S3, OakviUe, or Box i, Watertown, Conn, charity from within herself. Concerned Veterans Inc., William E, Simmons, Editor & Publisher Perhaps it is time for Water- Adults in Continuing Educa- Thomas Valuckas, Editorial Assistant town to really reassess itself, tion (ACE), and the Nursing Patricia Dwyer & Trudy Pearson and to decide where "home" is, Club She Is ilso active with Sales Representatives end what can we do about it, in- the YWCA, the International Ethel Lawton, Office Manager stead of pointing childish Sorority Beta Sigma Phi, and fingers, and pulling frantic, is a collector of stamps, mtiimiiiitimmitmiHiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiif useless diversionary tactics, meant to band-aid someone's sense of conscience, another's K of C Aux. sense of justice, Surely, this is a The Ladies Auxiliary of the matter of shared responsibility, Kflif hit of Columbus will hold • TROOP J-/J6 Janice Horton should be fully card party Friday, April 30, at 8 p.m. *t the K of C Hall,'lire reinstated, with honors, to begin MARY ETTA ARROMAITLS, leading in the tedious task ahead Main Street, There will be a pen- daughter of Mr. and Mn. ny auction.. Refreshments will of beginning to straighten out the Joseph Abromaitis, Iriquois Welfare Department's awesome be served. With the weather turning warm and pleasant on their financial difficulties, and mak- meeting day last week, Mrs, W— advised a walk in the ing the changes necessary to sunshine, and accordingly Troop 1776 took their lunches future, sound welfare policy. for your convenience »„ and went to gather spring herbs, They took their noon- More people like her should be PERRY'S DRY CLEANERS employed at all levels, and a due ing at the waterfall on the ridge above the burying harvest would eventually be has now merged with ground, and as they ate their Johnny Cake and Cyder a reaped. Her example is one to be stranger accosted them and begged for something to followed, not discarded. WATERTOWN LAUNDROMAT eat. They obliged, but his manner was so strange that on Resignation is a strange kind of justice, and foolish kind of solu- their return Mrs. W— reported the incident to her hus- tion. SAME DAY SERVICE band. Next morning said stranger was in the Pillory, He Why not use the good people proved to be an escaped British prisoner from Newgate we have, rather than abuse in Simsbury, seeking to get to New York, He will be them. Or else, get rid of any and IN BY 10 - OUT BY 5 delivered to the goal in Litchfield where, trust on it, he all of them, leaving only the Watertown Ploia (next to MarihaiCi) bigoted in power-then the will not escape, welfare of everyone will truly be in a "Mess", and all the quitting in the world won't be an ounce of help- . Judith Lamy DISTRIBUTOR EVEREADY . ,: . 108 Jason Avenue Kodak GE .WANTED POLAROID Summer Employment HOLSON ALBUMS The Park and Recreation Com- OMlifitd individual Molt or Final t nemW, full or part-timi. io disrrjbult (Ed, note: the following is a years, that you would not have mission has set Friday, May 14, world fomous Kodak film and affiir (halo product! throufh wmawy » letter addressed to the Water- had to deal, also, with a cold, as the deadline for receiving tobliihid location! "NO SEUING OR SOLICITING REQUIRED." Makt town Town Council and its chair- hardened, bureaucratic official, applications for summer this reur yior for impendence $49« 00 inmifnint, Guoronllid I! man, Everard Day.) filled with automatic suspicion, employment within the depart- month ripyithaie ogrjimint. To the Council: sarcasm and the sense of ment, Recreation Director Donald Stepanek has announced. (All Mr. Martin (Toll Fieel I 800 848 1200 Or Write Firestone Pholo Co "Welfare Head Quits in Agen- superiority that buoys them beyond conscience, into power; Applications can be picked up or Collect A6H22M751 firfrslone Building 5in<« 1946 cy Mess!" Mondny In Friday, 9 o.n. to 6 p.m: E.S.I. 142 N. 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio 43715 Perhaps the mentality which you would have met, instead, in at the recreation office in the demands such inane " satisfac- the person of Janice Horton, one Town Hall Annex, Main Street, ,whp, at, least, had a smile to tion"-%to.^ cejnplex aj$ .wxine economic 'problem is th'e bi§gest •-iffer, 1B touch enough with herself to, be able to reach out •messfAof a^ . %.; s * As a lifelong 'resident, Lax- am5 tourlT-others. And, since front End AlignmAnt when does Webster's Dictionary payer, and, recently, welfare On tha Car Wh«tl Balancing Better Gifts for client, I am not only well take outdated state welfare guidelines, insufficient funds, W9*UinSt.,WtU!rtown qualified-but feel morally I741M9 I74417I obligated-to speak out on the and, perhaps, misplaced MOTHER ridiculous, outrageous priorities on everyone's part, "resignation" of former assis- and lump them into something tant Welfare Department Super- inappropriately called an "ex- Westbury Thrift Shop visor, Janice Horton. The re- cess of compassion"? quested resignation simply adds Our local churches have people BAG SAL! to Watertown's problems by attending regularly, (Are they AjLLyou can put removing the one person who is God-seeking, God-loving, or just blandly and blindly God- in SMSL bag best equipped to help straighten $ things out in the wake of the fearing?) There are always 1°° plus tax collecUons-for church building, deficit and panic(iand by denying residents a fine ^honest, warmly church up-keep, for charities in- April 29, 30 and May 1 Fine Clothes and Shoes For Men and Women caring public servant, apparent- volving distant, unseen numbers- Fresh stock daily ly to appease, and distract from and most people will dig into "Tailored to Fit the real, and most important their pockets. But I remember OpM Thurs,, M.» Sat. Your Individual Satisfaction" issue-the one which is affecting something about loving your 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. neighbor-charity beginning at all of our pursestrings. 713 Main St,» Watertown Rt. 6 and 64 Woodbury 263-2232 In a day and age of dishonesty home-about the "church" being and disgrace even among some of our nation's highest-ranking officials, let us stand up and shout credit where credit is due- W.H.S. SPRING CONCERT thankful that, should your time of deep need have come to you, any time during the past few ARTS FESTIVAL LAUEETA ZIBELL FRi, EVL MAY 21 - SAT, EVI, MAY 22 Watertown Representative f presented By The Watertown High School - IIHKH' and Artn Depts, Featuring Over 200 High Kehool Musicians * THE W.H.S. CONCERT CHOIR and MADRIGAL SINGERS Mr. Charles E. Collier, Director * THE W.H.S, CONCIRT BAND and JAZZ-ROCK BAND Mr. Robert III. Pettiniechi, Director * W.H.S. MAiORtTTlS ^r W.H.S. COIOR OUA« *% SOLOISTS * 756-7933 * STUDENT ART EXHIBIT You don't have to give up the 2 EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 8:CC P.M. filliojijjirvja^of an indepen- dent agent to take advantage of General Admission' 1.50 the lowjj£ insurance rates available. Before renewing, K%JOV 41% JgViWIlVG OF FiSE Ml SIC BV «! H VOt'TII" chedfc our rates. No Obligation TICKETS ON SALE • SOON - RESERVE THE DATES flood insurance available. — MAY 21 • and - MAY 22 — Town Times fWatertown, Conn), April 29, 1976 Page 8 Band Slates, 8th Straight Hospital Visit program -if American music m prated by Uw Walfr-Oak (*•*! rs in thi; The WatertowPropertyn High Band, day eveningof , theMay 10. foWatertownr i, h«n»r or the nntt«n's Bie«nten Historical. t,, huiwr the b.iml fiinnt^r« ,imSocietyi ? directed by Robert Petlinicchi. t'lghth consecutive year, nial anmvcraar>-. th,.ir iUr,vW along with thi! WHS Color Guard The trip will be sponsors! bv .'.i.n.iuUtst yp.ir.lhtn »r«t banuuinud m-uv«n ir.,l a «n,-nvThr piw< tt. pay. inid fo ffcnr ;•!t ! travelinth<> V \g' UH l.iiahon fn.mm I'xrn-RM-s u. and from thv V A ann d i MajorettesTi r. , will traveMuvtli tIoU ih11«o; Water-Oaimu-i-wak* VK*rnW Posrosti 515sis/7 Kan*"•"""*> Citi-iiy fotor iH,uH annuaannuml con-- »|tlo«ni(fL,uai leacwrtiih vvi*i '»rr 'in^ d Vilil«a Vt«*t<« wnir than profit fflr a Rocky HUI Veterans'. Assocla- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMore than 125 high school cert j.t tho hospital .The citation up the pJoIran F^^ir mV. h^ . of lion Home and Hospital on Mon- students will perform a special was prescnt(.f| „! a d.nner nwrcihan Woollen!;aitwd Ihr wHliJ^^L A OVER M^S( $IWINCS J PLANTS - SHRUBS f^mi^ LAWN & GARDEN P|\|J|j Fertilizers £ Chemicals Gnnrs - CAMERAS APPLIANCES - TOYS HALLMARK CARDS LIQUORS LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! COUPON - DRUG CITY - Good Thru 5-4-74 COUPOM • DflUG CITY . G*M! Tlir« M-7* Q-TIPS Cotton Swabs Box of 170 perfect gift for SUAVI Shampoo ^ ' dltftrtnt MOTHER'S DAY • / Sl.29 liit each i limit one Sunday May 9th j*tr tuilomar &j&£ ^ COUPON • DRUG CITY . Good Thru 5-4.76 Thru 5-4-74 § WIPE 'n DIPE BABY WIPES BAND AID PLASTIC STRIPS w»Dipe I 5 lOOs 99 m ,. .. $1,89 list limit ana toupon p«r cuitomtr p Sl.Of iiit •••• .-jp ASSORTKD CHOCOLATKS COUPON • DRUG CITY - Good Thru S-4-74 COUPON . DRUG CITY • 0^4 Thry $4-74 I VASELINE MOTHER'S DAY GIFT I MYADEC Vitamins a PETROLEUM JULY Hiflh- Wlt^ Minerals GIANT Potency $ \ 15 oz. 9 JAR 99 IAA i CapsuleCl s $1,5? list limit one coupon per cuitomtr 1W plus \ ,, 4 4 I $8.95 list or tablflfp«sr B COUPON • DRUG CITY • Good Thru S-4-71 COUPON • DRUG CIH . G «d Thrw S-4.7* CUTEX NAIL POLISH 6 Regular REMOVER THE (SIFT BOX CREST TOOTHPASTE Lemon 0 . S-1.-10 Regular or Herbal | or 4 02. % Ml # CANDIES BONUS "» rtg.7S • Manog«men! R#»«rv#i the Right to Limit Quanlitioi WATERTOWN PLAZA •Coupon ipeeiali good while Supply Utli open 7 days 8 a.m. — 10 p.m. 1161 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN 2274-5425 Daily including Sunday Page 8Property Town Times (Watertown, Conn,)of, Aprithel 29, 1OTWatertown8 Historical Society isn't a principle- The ran way to triumph U Let year own HfMtjrU pmeh OBITUARIES Grange News it's irtofflMh condition, found in the flnt •yllrtlt, for yoo - not ymt wordi. A Memorial Service and Drap- watertownhistoricalsociety.orging of the Charter was held Mrs. Louise Reardon recently by Watertown Grange WATTY'S Funeral services for Mrs, No. 122, Inc., in memory of Mrs. ROOT & BOYD INC. Louis (Brower) Rtardon, 91, Anna Schmidt, Asphalt Paving Co. former Watertown resident, who Conferred Third and Fourth Insurance Underwriters Since 1853 succumbed Apr. 25 at Kimberly Degrees were Elizabeth and • Wafer and Sew«r Hall Nursing Horns, Windsor, Walter Reed, Helen Blazys, and GENERAL INSURANCE were held Wednesday, Apr. 18, at Pauline Grinsunas. Fourth Connections the Hickcox-Mitcheil Funeral Degree Master was Mrs, Bever- • Septic Tank Systems Home, 195 Main St., with the ly O'Gara of the Rock Rimmon REAL ESTATE Rev. Jeffrey Kittredgi, pastor of Grange No, 142, Beacon Falls. ImtalM WATERTOWN; 449 Main St. 274-2591 Christ Episcopal Church, of- The Liberty Bell-shaped cake • Drainage Problem* WATERBURY: 481 Meadow St. ficiating. Burial was in donated by Mrs. Frances Atwood Corrected (over Nathan Hale Buick) Evergreen Cemetery. was won by Mrs. Mary Santa- Mrs, Reardon was born Oct. Maria in the Cake Walk. 274.3636 274.3544 756.7251 22, 1884, in New Windsor, N.Y., The next meeting of Water- daughter of the late Lewis and town Grange will be held Friday, Delaphine (Walsh) Brower. She May 7, with an exchange of of- joined the Taft School staff in ficers scheduled. Visitors at the 1818 a§ personal secretary to the April 25 meeting were from late Horace D, Taft, founder of Rock Rimmon and Mad River the School, In 1920 she married Grange. An invitation to the late John T, Reardon, who neighbor with Branford Grange 619 Main Street I74-3HV was chairman of Taft's History on May 11 was received, Open DtUy W:» Frt. Nile tfl 900 Department for many years. A WatertowB graduate of Mount Holyoke (Onderkonk) Noble, She was a College, she taught in the member of the Bedford St. TAKE Methodist Church of New York DOLLARS • Levi jean* business departments in high • Fatigue pants schools in Brattleboro, Vt. and City and the Tenafly Methodist OFF DAYS Off AMY * lightweight flares jeans New Haven before taking the Church, Tenafly, N.J., for 50 u AMT years. More recently she was a $ " » Bib Overalls post at Taft. She alto attended • Painter pants Bay Path Institute in member of Grace United Church Offer Good Springfield, Mass. of St. Johnsbury. April 29th . May 8th • Army coti After Mr. Reardon retired in Survivors are two sons, Elmer 2 1954, they moved to a home on C, Bohlen, of Watertown and Nova Scotia Hill Road where Richard N, Bohlen, of St. TAKE • HERMAN TAKE • Levi Pre Washed they remained until his death in Johnsbury; nine grandchildren WORK SHOES Jeans 1969 when she entered Kimberly and several nieces and nephews. • Coleman Slwping Bags Hall. She was a member of OFF ANY •DUNHAM OfF ANY • p°o« Lockers Christ Episcopal Church, $ HIKING BOOTS $ She leaves several nieces and a CALL 753.52S4 • Lev! Denim Jackets nephew, . LEATHER • Vietnam jungle Boots ZELLO'S BIKE JACKETS • Navy Dress Shoes AfPtUMCl SMVICf 5 Mrs. Hazel L. Bohlen 3 Funeral Services for Mrs, Hazel L. Bohlen, 83 of the Httnftntof Dor GMitii Colonial Aptg., St. Johnsbury, Vt,, who died at the St. Johnsbury Convalescent Home HAVE YOUR AIR Wednesday, April 25, after a short illness, were held at the CONDITIONER CHECKED Grace United Methodist Church, OUT NOW. St. Johnsbury, on Friday, April REASONABLE PRICES. 23. The Rev, Harry Lindley, a ALSO • DON'T BE PUBLISH - former pastor, officiate,^, CIS ,A& INSULATION. 'assisted by the Rev. James" Ferry. Burial was held Saturday, HAVE YOUR FURNACES April 24, In Oak Hill Cemetery, CIEANEDNOW... Nyaek, N.Y., with Mr. Lindley ASK ABOUT OUR SERVICE PLAN officiating, Mrs, Bohlen was born in New W. & L. HEATING KNABE York City June 8,1892, daughter 274-0093 of Henrry C. and Annie M. WW- f,ja.) • BALDWIN MAN'S WORLD ™ ~*^ m ^ # WURLiTZIR HAIR STYLISTS TO MEN ZSCindec Hill Road HEY DAD! FOR m^A^ • GULBRANSEN BUY MOM ond the FAMILY a NEW PIANO or ORGAN ... • SCUlPTUim/T SWUM Choose from our GREAT SELECTION ... (ail at Nationally Advertised Prices) Hair Pieces • Hair Fusion - Hair Coloring Hair Straightening - Hair Analyzing FRAN SERRA 274-5537 By Appointment Only AND RECEIVE A FREE BONUS FOR YOURSELF 21" TORO LAWN MOWER STIHL CHAIN SAW Rt. 6 • Watertown Road - Themasfen HEDGE TRIMMER FRENCH CUISINE CHEF. CLAUDE MILLIEN HI-RISE BIKE CONNICTICUT'S CHIF or m VIM »y MSTAUIANT ASSOCIATION 10 SPEED BIKE MOST "QABRIEL" Telephone Wi art fp«cially proud of SuppUed by WATERTOWN POWER EQUBPMENT Co, our Frtnch Nitry 213-9668 boked dotty by Clou4« BANCIIVMY SATURDAY TO THI MUSIC OF HUGO GRIGNOLI OPEN FOR MOTHER'S DAY 10 Acre Mall Watertown With A Special Menu 274-1556 Reservations Suggested Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Tfftti (Wattrtown , SocietyConn). April », W% Fipi Asietsments On 'Wheels' Could Go Higher, Stay Sane THE UTTLE SCHOOL Local property taxwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgcluding regional market fewer new automobile porchaJM assejsmenU on many of the publications and local nationwide in 1974. fewer trade State's two million motor newspapers ins. higher values for existing A private prc-ichool for 3 and 4 year old* vehicles will remain the same or Local im tax rates will be used cart, and the continuing Curriculum dtsigntd to prepare child for N slightly higher than last applied against the motor vehi- energy problem and inflation, kindergarten Eietllent facilities VijiU year's assessed values, accor- cle astessmentJ for the 1173 which led to a demand for ding to data released in the MTV tmaHw !#•« pjpemtve welcome during ichool hours Fall 76 edition of the Connecticut Orand Lists, to determine this registrations now being accepted. For Infor- Automobile Pricing Schedule year's final automobile tax bills mation contact The schedule sets the average The several factors con- Betsy Maxwell retail value of a motor vehicle by tributing to a failure of Money ilortn't mean •nythlnc j m-mm incorporating various sources o( automobiles to depreciate over in U.i* world, hut everything in '•, NorthfieW Road Watcrtmni sales data on used vehicles In- their previous year's value were thi* world M»mi U> mnn rn«m«y,' Hours.* Optn 7 Days - Monday-Wedntsday, 9:00-5:00. Thurs., 9:00-S:00 Fridoy & Saturday, 9:00-5:00. Sun. 12:00-5:00 Grand Opening 40% off on washable ruffled Cape Cods and tailored polyester dacron sheers CAPE CODS 21 n-i: \ V) 2.09 U) rev; I |() 2.46 \u i.-n i l." 2.49 ; i") rtu I TO 3.42 F^- *>l rcvJ h "JO COLORS: 4.14 4.86 OTi r ••» 1.65 KIRS DACHON I'OI M-MI H sill Mis window M n-i; ») 50 SALE 3.78 pr. accessories :: re : i<> SALE 4,26 pr. HOOKS • I Al'l S • I'INs M ru : u SALE 4.49 pr. ruffled curtains • IHA\ KMSI HODS • !'<>! l-s !(( ;•.!,, COLORS: blue, pink, gold, brown, j^ dacron - polyester U i>i.d Tiihi •• 6 Id.n, lime grten, tggshtll or white C - I II- S 54" 7.99 63" 1.49 HICCKS! MOCK IN TOWN 72" 9.49 Certificate of 81" 10.99 SEWING Alsti double & Tuple uuit NOTIONS MOO (.01.1), PINK. WIliTK. iil • ZIITKHS • TAI'i-S IN MERCHANDISE JOANNA • NKKDI.KS • TIIHIADS Wallpaper & Woii-Tei • KNIHHOiDrin will be given away Window Shades TMHKADS at May 30 drawing. $199 I rtg. 2,4» Bedspread Special JUST STOP IN AND •.li.iilcs ,i\ ,{lljl)lr in 80 REGISTER AT STORE TWIN 80 S(ri|)t'y I'u 1100 .iliil fancies . H" rtf.MM sufh i harrninn Mai-bine a 11' h i n y 4mm OVER 400 PHS Draperies i ru.n 6fl and up h,ivr tin1 ijrgt'st selection \ lirul anywIuTf! Custom orders, also. Eastern Curtain & Drapery Center 274-1274 251 Porter Street WATERTOWN Across from Carpet Barn Page 8 Town Times (Watertown, COM,), April », 1976 Property of the Watertown Historicalday, May 2, in celebration of secretarSocietyy of the Corps, was O-W Corps Appears Loyalty Day. The parade will recently elected to serve for the In Parade Sunday begin at 1 p.m. fourth straight year on the ex- The Corps wai invited to at- ecutive board of the Connecticut watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor the third consecutive year, tend by the Oakville Post 7330 Fife and Drum Association at tht Oalivili«.W«tertowB Drum VFW. Corpi, representing the 5th the annual delegates meeting in Tfcfi Parents' Auxiliary of the Torrington, hosted by St. Peter's iS District organizations si the Corps will meet Monday, May 3, Vettrani of Foreip Wars, will at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room Drum Corps of Torrington. She appear In New London on Sun- of the Oakville Library, Davis also was appointed to serve on Street. the Judges Committee for the year. Vincent o. palladino Mrs, Joseph J, Gabris, real tsfaft brofctr 2744942 753-4111 Center —RABINOWTTZ STUDIO—i AUTHORIZED VIKING DIALER PORTRAITS •ARCHITECTURE OUR MOTHER'S DAY CUSTOM DESIGN© WDDIN6S GIFT TO YOU... CONNECTICUT'S CONBSTOGA WAGON paid a brief visit to St. Stuart I, Babinowiti a.a.s. John's School April 12, where wagon master Elmer Gladding of photographer Southbury brought a trunk full of slides to explain to the school children Connecticut's involvement in the United States' biggest 678 Main St. FREE project for the Bicentennial celebration — the cross-country 2744617 wagon train destined for Valley Forge, Pa,, on July i Mr, Glad- WitsrtowB, Ct. ding, a deputy sheriff in three State counties, is in charge of plan- PORTA- ning and executing the State wagon's trip. H CMM. M., Mr, ti, •*»» w-tm TABLE Junior Women Color Guard Wins 1st Place Trophy WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Enter Seven In The Oakville-Watertown Drum Corps met with success at the MODEL VIKING SEWING MACHINE State Competition (offer end« May 8th) first Connecticut Fife and Drum The junior Woman's Club of Association Competition of the • NOTIONS • USED MACHINES Watertown will field seven en- season held in Newington recent- We nfmlr off nubs d uwi*$ mmtiim tries in the Connecticut Federa- ly. tion of Woman's Clubs Arts and A first place trophy was earn- Crafts and Sewing Competition ed by the 15-member Color 1083 Main Street, Watertown 2745706 in May, Guard for its performance in GUILD OPTICIANS (ait to Higbgaf Liquor Ston) The entries won first place rib- marching and manual of arms on Contact Lenses 7u—day . Saturdqy, 930 • 5 30 Sunday 'hi 0:00 bons at a recent District 3 com- stand. petition. First place winners were as follows: Jan O'Donnell, ceramics, glazed; Nancy Capaldo, Creative Mat'f, recycyled; Beverly Fetzco, Crochet, adult; Carol Stebbins, Sewing, baby and toddler; Jane I SPECIALS I Lovelace, Rugs, latch hook; and Carol Seymour, Original Art, oil. Competitors placing second were; Sue Ponton, Metal; Charlotte Brooks, Sewing, children; Sue Ponton, j GALORE! Needlework, stUchery; and Patricia Dwyer, Sewing, infor- mal hostess. K TOP SOIL Third place winners were; A R*|StWrM t.» I JACKSON-PERKINS ROSES I VEGETABLE PLANTS Now In Stock! IN OUR HYGAIN • PACE • ROYCE I GREENHOUSE • PEARCE SIMPSON • SBE • COBRA I From I Garden Center - Power Equipment. Hardware 464 CHASE AVENUE ROUTE 6 Plus All Accessories WATHttWY, CONN. FARMIHGTON, CONN. WE INSTALL 7S4S1M I OPEN 9 kM. to 9 ?M. - J&L Stereo & Communications SATURDAY 9 to 6 240 Railroad Hill Street, Waterbury GARDEN CENTER OPEN SUNDAY I "DEDICATED TO EVERYTHING 755-7946 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday I. THAT GROWS" Town Times (Waiertownt Conn,), April », IW8 Page 9 Taft Teacher research and personal inicr- historian. As a member of The He holda ivgrvm from Brown V Tafl Property'iuP vof u i theu Watertown School faculty, he is ih Historicalc University and Ohio Stal Societye Biographies uJi u n* ,p yedand Mrrctw of COIICRC Admissions University, and lives with his _ Baseball Player coached the game, is a baseball and an English teacher. family in Walcrtown • WATERTOWN William G, Nicholson, a member of the faculty at The watertownhistoricalsociety.org Taft School, has written a AUTO BODY biography for children entitled "Pete Gray, Onc-Armcd Major Leaguer." The book is il- 274-6626 lustrated by Ray Abel and ft99 iitimoftt published by Prentice Hall, CoMiiion Etpvrii The book is about a baseball "'CM- th£ viliAtit Aulo Body Poinling INCOME PLANNING Aufo Olou PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS Wteckct Service STOCKS 1ONDS 30 Ret HtHiTAiU S'lilAfU MNASliAi i SOtiTnBt.iB> KNIGHT ST. ARTHUR THOMAS. JR. Managi-, EDWARD H, MITCHAM, JR, WATERTOWN Not just home improvement. Home investment. A Home Improvement loan from enjoy while fhi-s work tor nm' William G, Nieholien rirst Federal Savings does a lot mure Just consider the way?* player who lost his arm when he than make your home more live- Why nui do >ortu* of th 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE 274.8784 ©Id English SUNNY One of 6 quality blends SlJPERCHARCEp WITH perennial .-ryeir^si Fast start. Long life. Yours in one history-making grass seed. HOSKING NURSERY 96 Porter St., Watertown SAFETY Property of the Watertown Historical Society s An expert on a bicycle obeys all the traffic (b) STOP signs and crosswalk markings at watertownhistoricalsociety.org i rules for bicyclists. You will see him do these intersections. RECOMMENDED 8 f hi nigs: (c) Police officers direct ing traffic. 1. Signal for turns and stops. 3. Yield the the right-of-way to pedestrians. READING FOR All AGES— RIGHT TURN: Make a circle with hand, 4. Ride alone — only ONE on a bike. fingers together, as if beckoning the' following driver to pass. 5. Keep both hands on the handle bars, except I when signal ing, and then one hand. With proper care your bike will give you many LEFT TURN: Point with first finger, as if to years of fun. Keep a sharp eye for anything wrong and show the way you want to go. 6. Ride single file — close to the right side of the fix it before you ride agam. street or roadway. Make no sudden change Remember, a go or) pilot checks out his plane before taking of I. so you do the same with your bike. STOP OR SLOW: Put left arm straight out, of course. Pay special attention to tire pressure and test fingers together. Do not motion with arm or your brakes with practice stops. Be sure ail1 nuts, hand. 7. Keep the bicycle in good condition: {'See bolts and screws are light, loo. checklist at right)1. A weekly inspection is a good idea to prevent At the present time there are at. least eight trouble later on Here's a check-is; for you to follow by marking each box when (he equipment is okay different types of hand signals used1 in this 8. At Night - Be Seen! Have a good headlight, country. THE ONES PICTURE ID' ABOVE and a red taillight or reflector. ARE THE LEGAL ONE 8 i M OK: OK OK OK OK OK OK OK CONNECTICUT,. KNOW THEM: AND USE CONTROL DATE THEM. Like a good automobile drive, a good bicycle HANDLE GRIPS 2. O bey a! I T R A F FIC signs and si gnals: driver always has. CONTROL. Keep your bicycle SADDLE from wobbling or zigzagging. (a) Traffic lights: Green •• Go; Yellow - WHEELS CAUTION: Red - STOP. REFLECTORS i BRAKES CHAIN !: i PEDALS 1 CRANK HANGAR ( BELL OR HORN HANDLE BARS FORK BICYCLISTS AND MOTORISTS: LIGHTS SPOKES TIRES TIRE VALVE MIRROR Remember, rules are made to help you and PLEASE RESPECT EACH OTHER! protect you. The habits you learn now as m bike pilot will carry over when you start driving a car. This safety message has been rtiade possible through the teamwork off the following civic minded business and people ATLAS RADIO & TELEVISION INC. CENTER GENERAL STORE DI STASI MARKET ARMAND'S FUEL 'CO. NEIL'S AUTO BODY Italian Imported Delicatessen .Bus. 274-2463 Res. 274-3105 232 Main St. A Western. Auto Dealer 131 Davis St. Oakville 274-91.31 A Country Store on the Green 295 Davis St., OakviUe Oakville 274-2518 1371 Main St. (Rear) Watertown Main St.. Bethlehem 266-7766 2744711 THE ATWOOD AGENCY OYERLEA FARM AI.. I. - B RITI•: CHE \11C A L CO.. (JOHN B. AT WOOD) Northfietd Rd. 1465 .Main St. CHILDREN'S DANCE WORKSHOP 49 DeForest St., Watertown. Watertown Watertown 274-8811. 213 Davis St.. E'CONOMY TIRE 'CENTER 2744711 1,37"! Mats, St., PAR GLASS COMPANY Oakville, Conn,, Watertown, 274-«2f5 BOZZUTO-SAYRE, INC. INSURANCE 117 Echo Lake Rd. NICK APICELLA BUILDER Studio 274-0080' 757-8834 755-0025 347 Litchfield'Rd. 29 Central Ave., Waterbury Watertown 274-2151 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Bus. 574-5200 274-8718 274-10S4 Watertown 274-8397 COCCHIOLA PAVING INC. EDMUND'S INTERIORS' PIK KWIK 290 Commercial St. CARVEL Watertown 274-2121 S Main St. Sooth, Woodbary Ire Cream Drive-In Main St. & Straits Tpke., Watertown ARNOLD BAKERY Tel. Straits Tpke. 274-1462 92 Main St., Thornaston THRIFT STORE 816 Wotcott Rd Wolcott 348 Huntingdon Ave. THE CHARCOAL CHEF 'MR, EDWARD BEAUTY SALON' THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Wl Meriden Rd., Waterbury Waterbury, Conn. Main St., Rt. 6. Wood bury 757-7726 2S3-2S3S Main St, OF 'CONNECTICUT Woodbary '2SS4JSI Watertown Office SEWING NOTIONS DIV. Scovill Manufacturing Co. 'CONN. TUBE PRODUCTS, INC. 712 Main St., Watertown ATWOOD'S PONTIAC watertownhistoricalsociety.org Watertown, Conn. Old Town Farm .Rd,,., EM1LS JEWELERS Authorized Sales St Service 'US1 Main St., Watertowa ANTHONY D'AMICO AGENCY 789 Main St., Watertown Woodbury National wide Insurance 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE 274-283I 403 Main St., Oakville 188 Davis St., Oakville CORK & KEG 274-1457 International Wine Cellar BARIBAULT OIL 'CO'.,, INC. EVERTTTS GARAGE THE SIEMON CO. Heritage Village. South bury Everitt lam, Oakville DRUG CITY 610 Main St.. Oakville 264-88:77' H 4-2147 1161 Main St., Watertown SIEMON-DYNAM1C TOOL & MFG. CO. 274-3284 or 27.4-1220 274-5425 DYNAMIC WASHMOBILE Watertown, Conn. COUNTRY KETTLE RESTAURANT DUBOWY BROS., INC. BARNSIIjfclR Main St., Woodbury FAH'NESTOCK A: 'CO. WATERTOWN CONVALARIUM Steak, & Rib House 2O-5373 S8IS Main St., Watertown ,560 Wood bury Rd. Wood bury 218-5400 Heritage Village,, Watertown 274-6748 757 Main St. So... Woodbury 2*4-4511 -4512 -4513 -4514 DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS CRESTWOOD FORD-SAAB INC. 408 Buckingham St. 12,30' Main St. WATERTOWN FEED FRANK'S SHELL Oakville 274-1974 & GRAIN STORE B 11. L" s s K K v ic :E S r \ no N . INC. Watertown. Conn. 274-2501 General Repairs - Front End Allgmieat ENGINEEHED SINTERINGS Div. Garassino Construction Co Auto Repairing 331' Mate St.. Oakville H4-1M3 41. Depot St.. Water town Main St Woodbury '263-3144 AND PLASTICS, INC. CULMO-LARKIN 134 Commercial St. 274-1221 Complimeots BLUE RIBBON ALLEYS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. Watertown (Exit 38 off Rt. S» WEST'S SERVICES 640 Main St. FROST BRIDGE, Watertown '.£74-4083 Waterbury Rd.,, Thomaston EYELEMATIC MFG. CO.. INC. €2:0 Main St.. Watertown 283-4,316 JUNK YARD Park, Rd., Watertown 1 Wl NCH ESTE R E L ECT RON ICS Dl V. BK \s*i CITY IM»IM;E, INI :., GRASS: ROOTS ANTIQUES G RA Y A R LIN K E NN E LS Li I ton Systems. Inc. 488 Watertown Ave. Waterbury, Ct. CO VIE L LO CONS'TR UCT'ION 12 Main St. N. Georges Hill Rd., South bury 337 Williamson Cir. 25 Hillside Ave. Phone: 7Sf>-7211 Woodtwry, Co«a. 264-8221 Oakville. Conn. 274-889'! Oakville 274-1914 274-3173 Tel. 2*3-3«3 HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS OAKVILLE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.. BRAXTON MFG CO INC. OF WATERBURY •60 Tarbell Ave. Echo Lake Rd. PETER B. CTRA & SONS HARLEY DAVIDSON 1621 Watertown: Ave. Watertown ::74-6781 Scrap Iron & Metals Straits 'Tpke. Rt:. 43 Oakville. Conn. Echo .Lake Rd... Watertown Water bury 754-61W Tel. 274-2:328 Watertova BOSCH REAL ESTATE AGENCY 274-2566 HANSON'S MOVING & STORAGE INC. 164 Main St.. HERB SHAW SANITATION SERVICE Rte. 63 Straits Tpke. ACADEMY OF BALLROOM DANCE Oak* iHe 274-50*18 274-6771, P.O., Box U DAVELU'Y"S CO1FFU RES Oafcvilie, COM. MMdlebury 751-2405, & Watertown Shopping ,P,laza MISS JEAN'S SCHOOL OF DANCE THE BfLl PEN Wa tertow n. 274-€777 THE HEM IN WAY & BARTLETT 523 Main St. (Below Country Ci.netna) School House Rd. F.F. HITCHCOCK CO., INC. MFG. CO. Watertown;, Conn. Rot bun. Conn. Woodtwry M»l'7t 30 Echo Lake Rd.. Watertown 274-0808 TV I.. 264-4,Kl DAVIDSON'S DRESS SHOP Wa tertow n - Lite h f I e Id - Tho m a s too HOSKING NURSERY .AND THE HOME OIL COMPANY C..L. ADAMS 'CO',.. INC. CVRIH \SS(K'UTKS INC. RED BARN' GIFT SHOP MOBIL Heating Oil Wood bury 263 2151 •S Porter St, straits Tpke. DAYTON CONSTRUCTION CO',. Main St., Bethlehem 366-7749 South bury 264-5362 Middlrbury Conn. W'atertowa 2744BM 10 Bridce St New Milford 3S4-3947 146 Bunker Hill Rd... fe I 731-i 741, Wa tertow n 274-2398' AGNEW FLORIST HOWL.AND-HUGHES CO. J & R VARIETY STORE t - A R R i A«; E s i* i it IT sm 11»v E Do«mut«rB Waterfcory 239 Buckingham St.. Oakville '603 Main St.. Wai en own 274-3805 7.17 Ma .in Si Watertown tn-im :Baok St.. W«terb«ry 274-8679 DKMSEY MANUFACTURING' CO'. § ANN'S BE AIT Y SALON losKI'H J CASM1IY & CO'. 71 New Wood Rd. H'YUE PRODUCTS. INC. MOLECULAR. CHEMICALS INC. Waiertowo 27'4-€2tt West Wood Rd. Route 6 Heal hMate IO-2SI1, Straits, 'Tpke. Wood bury 263-3473 South bun. 264-5921 M.un Si . North Wood bur v Watertowi Page 12 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Com.)of, Aprithel 29,197 8Watertown Historical Society the Union Congregational between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. Nursing Course Church, 181 Buckingham Street, The course is limited to the first To Start May 5 Oakvilla. W persons to register. Deadline watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe course will continue for for registrations is May 3. There art still some openings six weeks. Interested persons For further information, call in a course in home Nursing should register by calling the the Home Nursing Office, 274- Care, to be sponsored by the Watertown Public Htalth Nur- 1086 or stop at the office at 12 Watertown Public Health Nur- sing Association at 274-1086 DeForeit Strtet, sing Association in cooperation »#»»#>#»#»»«##<»#»*»*#»#>#»#»*#»##* »#»#»iV»»#»»»»####< with the American Red Cross. The course will focus on the care of the ill at home. It will Come Play Tennis Outdoors bigin May 5 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. All sessions will be held at HAPPY TRAVELING WESTOVER TENNIS CLUB Wit* fl Courts • 6 Hardcover - 2 Clay MAJUOIUE G, LYNCH Reasonable membership ratts, open rates for non- Of TV members. POSTERS ADVERTISING the May 13 Baldwin-Judson PTA Fair Waterbury Pro Shop* Racquet Stringing • Lessom, private & are held by students, from left to right first row, Beth Ann Ketrs, Travel group • AudioVisual aid unit Pat Macary, Kim Cyr, and Susan Deziel, Art teacher Joann Agency junior Camps aj.es 9-15 Westover School Kolatsky is in the background. ELTON HOTEL Op<>n 7 days Whittcmofe Rej other Fresh Air youngsters, ac- For information 756-2423 N;iudk'bury Local Jaycees companied by an escort. Children will arrive in this area Blaze your own Trail in a Seeking Fresh July 13 and depart July 28, modern "COVERED 1 WAGON"! Fly West young SUPERSTITCHm This year marks the 99th year and older and enjoy a deluxe Air Families of the Fresh Air program. Its TRABLMASTER Y4RN - CREWEL The Watertown Jaycees are participants are recommended MOTORHOME vacation. Yes and looking for families to share two by one of 50 social and welfare — we have this offer for you NEEDLEPOINT weeks of their summer with an agencies cooperating with the AND your family to enjoy inner city child. fund. traveling la your own "Home- SUPPLIES This is the second year the All the children live in New on-Wheels" to see. In leisure Jaycees have sponsored the town York with their own families. and comfort and informality, £74-3807 program of the Fresh Air Fund, Any child emotionally and all the magniflcance of our Last year, 14 children visited physically healthy enough to scenic western country. What Watertown, and according to benefit from the experience are could be more fun this project chairman Rod Payne, eligible. summer than a "Continental the program proved to be a great Economically, the children Motor-Home" vacation! success. range from the poorest to lower Details of rental are com- MOTHER'S DAY SALE Thirteen thousand families in middle class. Half are supported plicated so please cone in 2,500 towns throughout the East by welfare and more than half and see for yourself what this THIS WEEK Coast will accept visits from live in one-parent families. novel idea has to offer you. more than 17,000 children this Reflecting the character of the And, this seems to be an ideal EVERYTHING summer. city, 48 per cent area of Afro- year to discover the West to 0FF The visitors, both boys and American origin, and 32 per cent your own private "Covered IN THE girls, range in age from 5 to 12, Puerto Rican, While many have Motor-Wagon". and host families can specify the no formal religious affiliation, If you want shorter, es- age and sex of the child that will more than half are Catholic, corted bus tours we have allow the best adjustment to 25% Providing an elaborate vaca- them from One-day trips to OPIN 1125 MAIN ST their household, tion for the inner city youngsters the usual longer tours. Space Tow., WML 12-5 In th* V«Ntw lorn The Fresh Air Fund provides is not necessary, A change of en- is booking fast and early, so Thure., Sat. 10-S (•MM) Vovflhfl TV WATERTOWN the child's transportation, vironment and a place to play is HURRY! Fri. lQ,f. Sim. 10-5 liability insurance and medical,•• tufftutnt. . - - 3 • expunges. Each child Is given t*'* ,r firteWBteiJ"individuals may complete health examination 24 call Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Payne, hours prior to leaving New York, 274-8963, or Mr, and Mrs, Joseph He arrives with a group of Cozza, at 274.3483, Scotts. EXTRA EariyBind Sale SAVINGS Save Now On These Fine Lawn Products AT TURF BUILDER Regular Early Bird WHOLESALE PRICES 5,000 fq. ft. $6.95 10,000 sq. ft. $13,95 PICK UP AND SAVE 15,000 sq. ft. $18.95 OPEN MONDAY TURF BUILDER + 2 , THRU SJMf $9.95 9:00 A.M 5,000 sq. ft, $18.95 to SATURDAY 10,000 sq. ft. 15,000 sq. ft. $26.95 MO TURF BUILDER plus HALTS 2500 sq, ft. SW3T $9.95 SINGLE SETS SAVE $60°° 5,000 sq, ft. $16.95 $ Comparable Savings on Scotts Quality FULL SETS SAVE 60°° Lawn Seal Products, $ QUEEN SETS SAVE 80°° BUY NOW AND SAVE!!! 00 KING SETS SAVE M00 LIME 80 Ib. bog~*U5 THREE DAYS WATERTOWN BUILDING ONLY SUPPLY CO. ,NC THE WATERTOWN BEDDING SHOP, INC. LUMSER. IUILDINO SUPPLIES • MIllWORK • PAINTS - HARDWARE RENTALS - IAWN « GARDEN PRODUCTS SETUP. 519 WAIN STRUT TIL. 274-0124 m[™m 5t ECIM Lab U., Wattrttwn - Tthphont 274-2555 WATERTOWN, CONN, NEXT TO THE COUNT? CINEMA Town Tlm« (Witertown, Conn). April W, lft% Pqt IS Propertyrecreationa ofl activitie thes in tow nWatertownslated for September Historical SocietyHill Road, ii onr of in WHS Principal the past year, wit presented Thorns Blake of Scovilt Co , Mount Hermon To Get Spotlight with an appreciation plaque BucWngham Street, and Eric KIISOMU Srhool itudefli* named tu the April 21 by the No-Name Basket- DeBarba, of Keeler and Long. honor roll for thr winter trrrn At Spring Concert balwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl League's six teanu at ita Kcbo Lake Road, are among the Donald W Car Won. ton of Hi* is a junior at (he Ka»: banquet. Mr Stack was in- co-chairmen named to the com- Harry W Carlson, 1S3 Nova NorthhcW M4M school Witertown High Principal strumental in creating the mitt** William P. Williams will be league, which recently com- The publication will carry honored by the school's music pleted ita first year of operation newt and information of the department at its annual Spring At the banquet, Joiepn aMoriatlons Delta Nu Alpha I 1 Concert, to be held Friday and Romano was fleeted NNBL chapieri, and the Women'! % Saturday, May 21-22, at 8 p.m. in president for Wi-TJ. Frank Tranaporatlon Associations APIZZA the WHS auditorium Mango vice president and •Ml Robert Pettinicchi of the secretary, and Don Ford HOI OWN MIINDtKS music department noted Mr, treasurer. The league board will Williams has given total en- be elected at a future meeting couragement and support of the TEO IIETZ. JR Srorrtng of 4 p m Doily music program year after year, Local Men Named TRUCKING and the department will thank u Toki Out J74-W29 htm for all he has done to build To Publication Rmooranl 274-8042 the program, Alfred Morency, traffic and »OU i.-All Wl »A t Mr, Williams has been par- purchasing manager for the IH\IN«, ROOM SPK I Al ticularly helpful with the band Brass Division of The Anaconda < RUSMfD TAYLOR WINES • WHEN SERVED and Concert Choir, and for this, Co , Waterbury, has been named OBAVfi IOAM he will receive a plaque at the for the Waterbury regional WITH PIZZA concert. publication committee of" The r rtf,M" Featured this year will be the CormecUcut Tab," a monthly Madrigal Singers and the publication of the transportation v, , f j| Concert Choir, under the direc- associations of Connecticut tion of Charles Collier, and the Concert Band and Jazz Rock Ensemble, directed by Mr, Pet- tinicchi, There will also be an art exhibit by the WHS art depart- ment both evenings. The John Philip Sousa Award will be presented to the outstan- ding senior bandsman. Tickets for both performances will be on sale soon from all music students, or they can be obtained at the high school, Stack Gets Rec. Post In Plymouth Edward Stack, the assistant ' V recreation director in Water- town for the past 11 months, has I accepted the post of recreation director in nearby Plymouth, The Van Orman Street resi- dent was appointed to the posi- tion by Plymouth's Recreation and Services Commission last week. His new job will begin when the present director leaves the post, expected shortly. Mr. Stack, "wto Tan ntsny the department's sports JOHN G. O'NEILL FUNERAL HOME Installment Loans at 742 Main St., Oakville PHONE 1743005 KIRCO SEHVICENTER 1483 Thomaston Avt (formerly location of Uncle Gtorge'i Trading Po»t) SMALL APPLIANCE * VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRING, PARTS A SALES 753-7458 Annual Percentage Rate ^ OFFIR MAY 86 WITHDRAWN WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE for all your residential or commercial needs Easy PAR GLASS IfKHtfTj IfHMMy now at for home improvement loans for auto loans for personal loans 117 Echo Lake Road -only 9,99% -only 9,99% -only 9,99% Watertown 2742151 iasy to borrow! Easy to get! Easy to pay back! Shop around' Phone sorrui other banks and ' you will find installment loans range as high as 13 5% State National makes this easy monoy 9.99% loan rate offer right across the board for loans in excess of $1,200 and for t*?rm«, not m IJEMINWAY excess of 36 months Plus, there is free life insurance on most State National Installment L uarv, ARTLETT ACTUAL CASH SAVINGS ON EASY MONEY LOANS Get easy money issuming a three year Home Improvement Loin only at n IM Mil uii Httii •hit m Uff M 1 4tffirtMi tttwtM wr 1*M> tain mi 1? OM loin JI 000 !0in J'j 000 loin J8 000 luin NYLON AND t i \ •$% loin Jl?0 60 1740 U JJQO % Stale POLYESTER SEWING THREADS 1 1? M% loan 9S68 1/1 J6 .'14 ?0 H! 1? Ji' 1 ', ':,Q\ I.Jin SI ii '.O.'bO A >, TNi IH% Mtn otiv It in li«u ol all iwlH iMn niM BANK OF GONNECTOJT •nd II avaliaH* only on InaUlimafit loan* thai original* at bnnch offle«a of Slata NaHonal Bank A WATERTOWN llM INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 PagPropertye 14 Town Times (Watertown of, Conn,) the, April $ ,Watertown 1WS Historical Society vironmental horticulture and executive director of the Gamec- animal science at the Waterbury ticut Public Expenditures Coun- Claw 0watertownhistoricalsociety.org/ 70's English Visitor branch of the University of cil Connecticut. For reservations, call Mrs. The Rabinowitzes hive not William Davis, 274-3141, Babysit, Now Calls Watertown Area Home forgotten AFS, though, and are ting for a fee will be available. Six years ago, Cynthia Green terms of half a DC 10 (jet) load. years in England. trying to start a chapter in Installation left Watertown to return to her The other half of the plane was After being here four short Waterbury so more students home in Leeds, England, after 11 filled with French kids," weeks, Cynthia met husband-to- may take advantage of the The Council of Catholic months here as the American She arrived in Watertown be? Stuart Rabinowitz at Temple rewording opportunities offered Women of St. John's Church will Field Service exchange student August 15, 1969, to stay with the Beth El at the Kol Nidre of Yom by the program. install officers at a dinner on for the 1969-70 school year to Gerald DeLoy family, formerly Kippur, Stuart was a senior at ' "The (our) plans for the future Monday, Mays, at 7:30 p.m. at Watertown High, of Cutler Street. Wilby High School, and it was are really what were doing the Westbury Room, Thomaston Now she is back, living in the As for Watertown High, love at first sight now," answered Cynthia to a Rd area as the wife of Stuart Cynthia "wasn't" totally fond of She left for a three-week bus question on what they will be do- Reservations mult be made by Rabinowltz, and assisting her the school," because she was trip to New York and ing several years hence. Friday, Apr, 30, by calling Washington DC with other She eventually would like to be Dorothy Kalinowski, 274-1410, or AFS'ers after graduating from a veterinarian, but because there Diane Giannetti, 2744167, WHS in June, and returned to are no vet schools in the area she England in July, 1970, She will be unable to for the time be- greeted her English family just ing. She would also like to breed after Stuart had arrived to find horses and open her own riding architectural work, and, of school, course, to be with Cynthia. Cynthia Rabinowitz never Cynthia finished her final year suspected how drastically her nt Roundhay and was accepted life would change when she to the University of East Anglia received her formal AFS accep- in Norwich, but never attended. tance. The miles she has travel- YES- I Plans for furthering her educa- ed and the decisions she has tion were delayed when Stuart made since then characterize a and Cynthia were married determined, intelligent, WE HAVE September 7, 1970. energetic woman. Her friends Mr. Rabinowitz then joined will always be grateful to AFS and spent two years in the for introducing Cynthia to them. 1/2 SIZES United States Air Force. One of the first problems the couple fac- League Luncheon ed together was Cynthia's In- The annual luncheon meeting ability to obtain a visa to return TOO! of the League of Woman Voters to the United States to be with of Watertown will be held on Stuart, who was stationed at April 29, Thursday, at 12 noon in Westover Air Force Base in the Methodist Church. Guest Massachusetts, speaker will be Robert Franklin, But former Congressman John Monagan intervened on their behalf and obtained a waiver for her, overriding AFS rules that state an exchange student must CARPET not return to the country he or she has visited within two years CLEARANCE SALE of readmittance to the mother country. Then followed four years of OUB ENTIRE Air Force, trips to England and CYNTHIA RABINOWITZ, whose last name was Green when she back to America, photography was a lass at Watertown High and known as "the girt with the school for Stuart the graduated Warehouse Stock Reduced English accent." has returned to the area, many miles further from the University of traveled in life, (Rabinowitz Photo) Rochester), and finally, a move $000 «o $095 husband in his new business ven« by the dis- •: V aq.yd. tures here, W ,q. yd. cipline," In her distinctive Nut Hut." a store in the Colonial Mrs. Rabinowitz was born and British accent she continued say- Village in Waterbury that sells Come vimt us and pick up grew up in Leeds, an industrial ing, however, "I think the people fruit, nuts, and dried coffee. city in northern England. She of Watertown are soo-pah," and Last February, the your FREE McDonald's coupons attended Roundhay High School added it was particularly im- Rablnowitzes realized another for Girls and while a junior pressing the residents were so dream when they opened and Merchant Discount Brochures, there, learned of the AFS hospitable to her. Stuart's photography studio on program. While at WHS, she played on Main Street, Watertown. "I was always interested In go- the field hockey second team, a Besides being a ing places, meeting people, do- sport she had participated in dur- businesswoman, Cynthia Our 26ih Year ing things other than staying ing her secondary grade school presently attends classes in en- home," said Cynthia, "1 had an interest to travel, definitely!" The former Miss Green applied for the AFS scholarship 10% off on all fabrics in May, 1968, She had to write an (except fair trade items) CITY TILE & CARPET essay about herself, her family, and interests, and was thrilled to SEW NOW 406 Watertown Avenue, Waterbury hear of her acceptance from FOR SPRING and SAVE!!] AFS headquarters in Oxford, England, a year later in 1969. 754-4747 Franchised Viking Dealer When asked how many students England sent to America, that year, Cynthia HOMEMAKER'S WORKSHOP guestimated "I can put it in 154 Elm Street, Thomaston, Conn. Monday - Fridcy !»-«• Saturday 10-6 MusUrChorg. BOX STORAGE JOHN 0 BAR AGENCY 619 puiiniiylgwn id., Waleilown YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! 274-03M Nothing runs FIRE & INTRUSION SYSTEMS FOR HOME and BUSINESS like a Deere how thnfiy- Riding Mowers how convenient- KAY'S HARDWARE For top performance and saves closet 607 Main St., Watertown durability, gst a John Til. 274-lOM Deere. A fully enclosed space for you! Service & Quality Behte Puce engine gives a quiet Complete Lint of ride. Choose a 6- or ALL GARMENTS Hardart • Hoosewar* 8-hp rider, COMPLETELY CLEANED Gifts - Paint Ktys - Rental Strvici ON ELECTRIC STARTER FREE MOTHPROOFING SAVE with tlii purthait of '61* RIDER Mark's Landscape SUEDE CLEANED PROFESSIONALLY a complete Landscape WATERTOWN Service POWER EQUIPMENT co. p $ Lawn Care & Property $AVE 8^ 3.50 Garden Rotottlling WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODES Wt do ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS r- Spring dean Up Land clearing, net removal 29 State Street, Watertown, Conn. light or Heavy A.T. STANDARD TnteWag NEXT TO STATE DAIRY • Tel. 274-6667 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLIANIRS C«// Niwdli Svrt JUST UP PROM TEN ACRE MALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 61Riv«r*id«St.,Oakviile 2744891 OPEN: M0N. - SAT. 14, TH, 4 FRI. till f (Across from Sealy MoHreti) CALL 274-3713 t Town Tunw (Wilertown. Conn \, Aprtl », tfW IS ela*». taught by Mr Thofm» ihr mMiih at May Anyonr Property of the Watertown Historical Society1 rii Thii half-year. coll*|e Troop Tag Sale In diwut* artirlni «•» rrrdit course n d*ii|ned lo Hoy Sroull Troop 4A0 is pl»n rrpi rloihinx ran rail Mr* prepare prwipective engiMeri * tag sake (or d Watertown High Notes iirrhitects. and anyow headed watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtoward a job in industry by Nancy Judgt The IJ itudetiti IOI» female and II males* involved in the Modern relevant polities weft oscilloscope and rlass have had in design and im mixed with centuries-old uses of electronic measureirwnU pleiiwnt ingrnius tool* during *t* NlfiM •• 'I #»•"•* W %• l>«4 if |n« Connecticut history recently for medical ptirpnsw the cuurw Hwir first project when about 85 WHS Mr Marcarelli is well was to bend three coat hangeri sophomores and juniors toured qualified to lecture on his topic .•round two 6 by ft pieret of to n IMP IMf» »*» iMIMn If Itt from the League of Women War II, and is an accredited elec- other projects designed have Voters, included such sights as trical engineer He teachei elec- been a windmill that generain the Legislative Library, the trical engineering at the Connec- elerlnnty. and special tool chair made from Connecticut's ticut School of Electronics and holders Charter O«k, ths room where lectures informally to interested our state legislature convenes, students Mr Kis. due to thr type of lN|t*l I | ( IIMI HI HSIS work hi» student* do prefers to and many fine artifacts All in all, it was an extremely While there, the students and kct'P the class at a minimal informative and shocking lec- group level su thow students in their chaperones, Mr William ture enjoyed by all RAY'S PRINT SHOP Varno and Mr Charles Lewis, volvi'd hiive ,i ht'HiT le.irninir <•% M B4HKOHD Z7(.3I«3 ibnih History (earners! were (ini' ii! Hit' inui *• nun prnenre and what a KHMl able to speak with Governor Klla traditional classes m the high Ic.irning eipern'n«'e thev «lo H+rrtm9 N«frr« —r—O+k, Hit- Urasso, local State Represen- school is the Industrial Problems h,ive' ter Ttr* Vi tatives Kloise Green and Hyde Sayre, and State Senator Richard Bozzuto. The visitors concluded their tour with lunch at McDonald s (where else1') before returning to the high school after a highly educational and enthusiastic day Another field trip taken recently was to Hartford, too, to see Mark Twain's and Harriet Beecher Stoe's houses The charm of upper class life as lived daily during the late 1800s was felt by 40 juniors NOW The Money Maker* chaperoned by Mr Bruno and Mr. Romegially i history teachers) as they observed the originality at the Stowe house Just like checking, and elaborate genius at Twain's house. o/o Of course, the trip ended with a meal at, the Promenade and 5 interest too. Restaurant in the Hartford Civic Center A fine example of community involvement in students' educa- tion was experienced by some 30 WHS youths as they listened to a lecture by Mr. Marcarelli of •the Connet'Urnt SfhociHif Klw- troiiH's, For three consecutive periods, Mr, Marcarelli, on the request of ,Mr M'Sadoques. a Physics teacher, %wv an historical out- line on the development of elee- ironies He also gave ;I demonstration on the uws oi an Telephone Answering Senire 274-8805 CONNECTICUT Service Bureau Our new Money Maker Account Our Money Maker Account *7ST pays 5% interest for your money, Mive* you time LEATHER EXPRESS htr lh«' fii-st tiiiM1, (!ity Naliuiiul Hunk offers u with a City TeIler-24 Card, 677 Main St. (above Leo's) ttci-Honal iiiixuint like n chnkinK animnt. hut Time in liHiiiey, \V ith \(«H MOIM-N Milkei1 274-2879 1 which UINO \mys you inti*n*st ut tht nttc of VI, Hand made Leather Goods iidiHint. y .mimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiMHiaiwmiiiiiiiiHiiii i% Page 16 Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), April 29, 1976 Property of the Watertown HistoricalMany n (rood thing la lost in SocietyThe toughest thinsr fo r ft (rood this life by not Miking for it, talker IH to be a good listener. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSERVICEMASTER-THE NAME FOR PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AROUND THE WORLD. CARPETS • FURNITURE WALLS • FLOORS. OR YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE! CALL 757-0378 S«rvic«MASTER of WATERBURY, INC. 24 Chew Rlvtr Rood, Wol»rbury Mora than 1,000 effiui throughout fh« United Statti and Canada THE CATCH AND MADRIGAL SINGERS, a group of eight men and women dedicated to the singing of OPENING MAY 3rd early madrigals, rounds, carols and motets, will give a Spring Concert at the First Church of Bethlehem on Friday, May 7, at 8 p.m. The singers, who perform seated around their madrigal table in the Elizabethan manner, have been entertaining audiences in the area for a number of years in both the PLAY and LEARN Christmas carol concerts and performances such as this one. Ftatured will be madrigali by Montever- di and DiLasso. motets by Jacob Handl, Vittorla and Oesualdo and robust catches such as "Once in Our DAY CARE CENTER Lives. Let Us Drink to Our Wives." Members of the group are, left to right: Jud Wells, Bethlehem, tenor; Richard Bernstein, Torrington, tenor; Ann Wells. Bethlehem, soprano; Dorothy Ferguson, 13 Wagon Wheel Court, Ookvillt Watertown, soprano; Dorothy Adamson, Sethelehm, alto; Jeanne Giaver, Torrington, alto; Russell Call 274-8590 Getty, Bethlehem, bass; and Allan Root, Woodburv, bass. Full and Part Timt Day Can for Prt- O between 3 30 & school Age Children 6:00 p.m. to Mt up PkUQS Progress Drum Corps Lists Bicentennial Memorial Day an appointment Parade, West Hartford, May 30; For OWYAA'S May Activities the Memorial Day Celebration, The itinerary for the Westbury Wolcott, May 30; and the OPIN THROUGH THE SUMMIR MONTHS Drum Corps' May competition is Memorial Day Parade in New Fields Oakville on the morning of May Optrotefs; Dory! Amiin, Duna Amoral, Luanda lontvii/t A local youth organization as follows: Colonial Crafts on hopes to learn by the end of May Paradt," First Congregational if It can count on sending young Church, May 1, 10:80 a.m.; Members of the Corps have football players to greener Twenty-fourth Loyalty Day been invited to parade in the pastures nest autumn when the Parade New London, May 2; National Tobacco Festival in grid season rolls around. Bicentennial Theme, at Polk Virginia, scheduled for the early imiUND'S James Caulfield, a director of School, May 12; Ninth Annual part in October. the Oakville-Watertown Youth Drum Corps Competition, Lake Athletic Association (OWYAA), Quassapaug, Middiebury, May IB INTERIORS Bicentennial Day Parade, said the group expects to hear by 8 Main South, Woodbury May 20 whether a grant applica- Wallingford, May 22; Concert at INSURANCE Our Lady of Loretto Church, tion it is sending to a Wai, REAL ESTATE Demgnei oi Distinctive Interiors private organization has been ap- Waterbury, May 22 St. Stan's For Homes, Professional, and Commercial Interiors proved, clearing the way for the Church Bicentennial Celebra- tion, Waterbury, May 23; and U.ANDRE FOURNIER1 construction of additional 133MoinS».,Oakv.lle Cuitom Made athletic facilities. American Revolution Bicenten- nial Parade, Windsor Locks, Draperies ,,, Slipcovers ... Upholstery The OWYAA wants to build Fine Furniture and AcceMoriei two football fields on 7.66 acres May 29. ol land it plans to purchase from The Corps will appear at the Monday • Friday 11 -4 263.2606 the Tedesco Brothers oil Lake LISTINGS WANTED Come in er call iot an oppointmsnt Winnemaug Road, directly owners of the Lake Winnemaug across from the lake. site are willing to grade the land Last week, the Planning and as part of the purchase deal so Zoning Commission granted the the football fields can im- OWYAA a special us# for the R- mediately be worked on, 20 zoned acreage, provided the CRBINETS group conforms to its statement The grant application deadline of use, and seepage tests are con- is May 1, the OWYAA reported, ducted and approved. but Mr, Caulfield stated he believes the forms went out this Mr, Caulfield said the OWYAA week in plenty of time. Investment wants to install baseball diamonds and tennis courts eventually, but those "are proposals for the future," A field CHAS. F.LEWIS house and parking for 80 vehicles is also envisioned. Complete Lawn Care The goners were told earlier in the month by Mr. Caulfield and New Lawns Planted Garry Gelinaa, another director, the increasing number of par- Re-seeding and Fertilizing ticipants in the OWYAA's Shrub Trimming and Planting GALLERY HOURS programs (flag football, softball, etc.), for both boys and girls, is SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. creating a strain in scheduling 263-4230 activities for the town's limited open athletic spaces, Woodbury, Conn, Mr, Caulfield said the current parlor it PIONEER VOLKSWAGEN Straits Turnpike Wat«rtown {EXPERTS ON ALL COLLISION REPAIRS| PEAT MOSS $ DECORATIVE.. American & Foreign 5W cu, ft. BARK $3.99 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 1744S4I After SCiU 274439S POTTING «ib MINI o body ntMts a My bring your body fo us." SOIL 20 ib NUGGETS DECORATIVE WHITE STONE IVA MAE'S YARNS small & large HERITAGE VILLAGE, SOUTHBURY, CONN. 16? CHURCH ST., NAUGATUCK, CONN, 10-M ONION SETS 264-4138 - ?2f.2?i2 50% ORGANIC 50 lbt Yarns • BURPEE SEEDS • PAGE SEEDS Crewel Needlepoint WATERTOWN FEED & GRAIN CO. Brother's Knitting Machines Division of Garassino Construction Co, ho MM 1 Did Dunbat i 41 Dtpot St. Watertown 274-1221 Town Ttmfi (Witertown, Cam) April », 1878 Pit* IT Property of the Watertown Historicalpy, Ondy BUM Society and MUM Frwaoo, Uctwtt, AI-Anon Group Mm PrtMOB Mi Miry ROM Ttae'ortrtwne wtUbeplaywiby Marks Anniversary Mn itttnf Ktttradf* Tb* Wateriewn At-AMU Group watertownhistoricalsociety.orgProceed* will |o to th# will c«kt>r»U iU fUt* UAIW PrnMiRg Bishop 1 Fund lor •try M TwcftUy. Ma? 1, *t 10 World UW and otter charitie. • m it »rtot Gaiaropai Ctarefe, Ttcfcett may bt bought at ibe oa Tb* Grwn Tb* pprogram door or from any member of the includld e ip«*fc*r* Irani Mrtfcsr- cut. ing Al Anon tad Alcoholics Anoaymtw* frowpr rtnw vot« AIAOOB if in educational break tl» euMi't tart, bat it program gMfvo to gi¥« comfort. doM g*t many p«opW'i (MI. Mneoftto mod hope to U» f •mill** and fricnos of proMftn drtnken We've got it! W English SHADY ^^ CRASS SEED One of k quathy Mend* long Mr. SUffRCHAKCfD WITH THE WESTBURY DRUM CORPS, under the dlrectien of Michael Kitten and Oscar Bartlttt, will be Voon in one providing some of the musical entertaintnait Satyrday at the "Colonial CrafU on Parade" ihow at (he 30% PCNNFINE First Con|regaUon»l Church, b«f inning at 10 « a.m.'The ihow is begtng sponsored by the Watertown perennial Bicentennial Committee, and will feature live crafts demonstrations, games exhibitions, and refreshments HOSKING NURSERY Marilyn Mitchell and Mrs Bruce Clark, Ellen Wilber and Connie Second Staging Innes; makeup chairman, Mrs Bnghtley icenery, Mn 96 Porter St. Wotertown Of MThe Mikado" John Witters assisted by Lowell Comiskey, lights, Jeffrey Friday Night The junior and Youth Choir* of Christ Church will give the se- cond performance of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "The Mikado," on Friday, April 30 at 8 p.m. in the Assembly Room of the church, Principfll parts are as follows; Nanki-Poo, Ken Harlow; Yum-Yum, Cynthia Barnes; Ko=Ko, Lowell Clark, geth Pooh-Bah. Bob Toffey; Pish= Tush, Mama Kranson, Pitti- Sing, Mary Rose; Peep-Bo, Don- na Martinelli; Katisha, Alice nomQS Comiskey and the Mikado, Fine Clocks Since 1813 Richard Cady The chorus of nobles is made up of boys of the Junior Choir MOTHER'S DAY Kurt Kue|ler, Jeffrey Walters, Dt^g Christie, Daniel Comiskey, i Karl Kuegkr and Matthew SALE McGreevy, The chorus of Japanese maidens, (girls of the April 29, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Junior Choirs) are Jennifer April 30, 13:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m. Ruggles, Sharon Timms, Lilly Bergen, Barbra Innes, Debbie May 1, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Innes, Kathy Mitchell, Cheryl Deiehmann, Jamis Franson, Kris Hallock and Joanne Keers. Perfect gifts in time to honor your mother on The performance is under the her day, Fine clocks add beauty to a setting, direction of Mrs. John Ferguson, assisted by dramatic director tell time that's so important to all of us and Mrs. Daniel Comiskey. coor- are long lasting reminders that you cared dinator, Mrs. Bertrand Bisson; costume chairman, Mrs, enough to give her the very best. Wouldn't she be thrilled to get a grandmother clock RJ. HACK 4 SON, INC. that she has always secretly desired. Low Sale* & Scrvics prices will really amaze you. IVgifr Fvmp* Weimt €«fftfl ill Het* 274.1853 Some models have slight imperfections or are discontinued models. All movements are Range & Fuel Oil guaranteed for one year from date of pur- BARffiAULT'S chase. Fill your Mother's Day gift list from the 600 MAIN Si., OAKV1LLE Tel. 274.3284 or 274.1220 following selection: Grandfather Clocks Grandmother Clocks Florida Express Decorator Wall Clocks Moving van now loading Strike & Chime Clocks for all pomti in Florida Our own yam pt'»onolly Regulator Clocks handlt your mavc ait I he Schoolhouse Clocks way. Check our 'altl. Pr#e eitimafp' Call 757- Weather Instruments 1070 Gift & Travel Clocks Daley Moving & Storage Digital Clocks (41 i Msm %l \f,*% MASTER CHARGE, CASH, CHECK OR PAINTS MONEY ORDER ACCEPTED. at the FACTORY STORE Clip And Save. SiTH THOMAS - YANKEE CLOCK SHOP Bring this ad with you for a maouiactuitd by 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET free copy of the Declaration KEOIR & LONG, INC. THOMASTON, CONNECTICUT 06787 of Independence. 856 Echo Lake Rd, Watertown TeL 27«70i Hours: 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Page Property18 Town Times (Watertown of, Com,) the, April 28,197 Watertown8 Historical Society old leaeue, Art Hinkelman <**********&**>% Swimmers* Banquet averaged HJJ (or first and SPEAKING OF ' Tom Uallulo, with 1057 took se- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAwards and certificates for cond. achievements during the 1975-76 swimming season will be SPORTS presented at the annual Water- Strileckis' Gem By BobPolmif town High Swim Team Banquet on Thursday, May 13, at the Blanks White Sox Watertown Golf Club, The Mets' Laurie Strileckis Last week we wrote of Water- Guest speaker for the affair tossed a one-hitter and Amy town High pitcher Rich Gursky's will be Frank M. Reinhold, Shaw belted a triple to pace the no-hitter and asked if anyone team to a 3-0 victory over he remembered anyone else White Sox In Saturday action In pitching no-hitteri for Water- the Oakville-Watertown Youth town, Athletic Association's Girls' Craig Lamphier, the former Softball League. WHS football and baseball stan- Home runs by Joanne Taylor, dout, was the firet to call. Jenny Rinaldi, and Chris Rodia "I know Bobby Boucher had at boosted the Red Sox to a 9-5 win least one againit Kgynor Tech FIFTH GRADE STUDENTS from Judson School joined hands and over the Oakland A's, offsetting and I believe he had two no- practiced their tinikling, a Southeast Asia game, last Friday. a round tripper by the lours' Sue hitters. The first one I'm sure of Some of the students were, from left to right, Roger Grouse, Brown, Beth Bozzuto and Sue though," Craig reported, "I was JJawn Wright, Cathy Ludros, and Winston Rest Brails clouted homers in the on the team along with Didk Or- Dodgers 12-6 triumph over the sillo, Richie Kulman, Rick Yankees, Faugh and others. It was either Crosby Visits Youth Tournament The Saturday, May 1 schedule 1966 or '67 and I'm leaning Bowling Results at the high school is as follows: towards '66." Indians Sat, Red Sox vs. Dodgers, diamond Final results of the Watertown No, 1; A's vs. Mets, No. 2; and The other call came from Park and Recreation Bowling Winifred McKee, who of course In NVL Game Yankees vs, White Sox, No, 3, All Club seven-week Spring Tourna- games are at 10-15 a.m. is "Mr, Sports Bneyelopedia" Frank M. Reinhold Watertown High's beleapered ment rolled at Blue Ribbon Hyelated how Paul Slaver no- varsity baseball nine, outscored Lanes have been announced. hit, no-run Litchfield High back longtime Litchfield Road resi- 39-7 in its last three games prior in the late 1990s. dent, in whose honor the pool at The top scoring averages for 8 to this week, will be out to snap a to 9 year-old boys were Andy Jim Liakos further recalled the high school is named, five-game losing streak against THANK YOU the pme as he proudly told how Longley (84,3), Steve Deangels Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fenn are NVL powerhouse Wilby and (72,0), Eric Descoteaux (69.4), 8 his son, Bob, helped save in charge of the banquet, Crosby thi* week as the season TO Slaver's no-hitter with a back-to* to 9 year old girls, Raelea reaches the halfway mark. Rinaldi (83.5), Kathy Kraeske PATRONS & WORKERS the-plate catch in left center Coach Charlie Brown's club field. * jump, has suffered a complete (78,7), and Shelly Descoteaux OF OUR turnabout with several poor per- wag slated to meet the league- (64.6). There are probably more of leading Wildcats at home on PANCAKE BREAKFAST these pitching gems to be recall- formances and unless the In- For the 10 to 11 year old dians can do another about face, Tuesday, with Crosby, losers 10-1 league, Herman Reiss was first ed and Td appreciate hearing to Watertown April 8, venturing about them if it's so. there'll be no tournament action with a 99,5 average, followed by down to Deland Field on Satur- Rob Danielson, 99,4, and Prink WAURTOWN-OAKVILLE Boucher was a good right- this season. Everything, pitching, defense day at 11 a.m. The homestand Gustavson, 97.6. In the girls' MTU LEAGUE hander who helped Watertown continues Wednesday, May 8, category, Kathy Hinkelman win back-to-back Mattatuck and hitting, seems to have left the Indians baseballers all at with Torrington coming to town bowled an 80,1 whhe Lisa Biello Regional Conference baseball for a 3:18 p.m. contest. trailed with a close 79.4. Toni championships under coach Pop once. Crosby plays at Watertown The only highlight in the past Sambuco bowled a 78.6. Doyie in 1966 and '67, Dick Or- three weeks for WHS was silio was another fine pitcher Saturday morning at 11. Jenny Dayton was the most sophomore Rich Gursky's no- successful in the 12-to 13 year old dur"ig that time and in the 1967 hitter against Kennedy on April championship game defeated Players in the No-Name competition with an 86,7, and Basketball League were ap- 14. Watertown supplied the Sherry Cosmos with an 85,1. Oliv r Wolcott Tech, the pre- righthander, who struck out nine sea? n favorite, 2-1, preciative of the effort Ed Stack From the boys' 12-to IS-year put behind the league the past and walked three in seven in- Si ver was a big right-hander nings, with a run in the first and and good-hitter who came up season. Ed received an award from those who participated. two more in the second to thri igh tht original... Little 1 ; prpvlrie more than enough scor- tea ye and Pony Leagues here Stack'will be taking over ing. mnma 41MP8-HWT similar duties in neighboring in r .i community. Since then, nary a win has been And speaking of no-hitters with Plymouth and his contributions to the Watertown Park and recorded. Trailing 5-0 to Kaynor 29MPG-CITT a leal connection, credit Water- Tech after four and a half in- town High baseball coach Recreation Department and in gets the youth sports will be sorely miss- nings, the Indians rallied to tie ThH '76 H210. mnsimi. Charley Brown with a pitching the game 5-5 in the sixth, but the masterpiece which happened ed, numicril D.ilMiii nl ihein iill! Panther's Jim Troland singled Three mmlH.s niter d <«urpris. almost 10 years ago. dirt other home the winning run in the top ingdiiiiHini uf (iiiiiftirl and On May 8 of 1966, young Mr. CUFF NOTES .„ A reminder to George Bassi Bocci Leape of the seventh to propel the luMiry. luu Sliinil.iril rm.lin- Brown pitched a no-hit, no-run visitors to victory. iiiK Inn.ki't MMIS, jnmijr contest while pitching for Cen- members: The season opens Sunday at Derouin's Ranch. Subsequent losses followed at methods (issiil frnnl (list.strikeouts in Watertown is 3-6 overall, and don't reach! iridkus ill! ) J i«.illy jxmwlul that game and his catcher was Sunday will also be "Met the Dodgers Night" at the Oakville 2-4 in the NVL. You can add years to the life Bconomv r.ir. Skip Jutze, currently with the of your carpet hy renting a Dalsun B-JHI. Ki.Diiiiinv. Houston Astros, Jutze was sign- VFW as the Waterbury Dodger Booster Club with many local Steamex. It's the six-powcrjet dnri then some ('KHA dvn.i. ed by the St. Louis Cardinals in carpet cleaner that's as -simple (-sinuate M.MIIJ.II 1968 and traded to the Astros in members, host the Eastern 1 Leape players... It was great to to use as a vacuum. The Actiirtl Ml !; 1972, Brown was a star pitcher Ste:ime\ hot water extraction v lie more or h>*» .|i'|ieiwl for Kaynor Tech before going on learn of Al Vestro s selection as "Connecticut Sportscaster of the method loosens and lifts the on the lundilioii _ _ GOT EM ALL! mDUND . JOHNSON • REGENCY • PACE • CODRA • PIARCH1MPSON#S.D.E, • HI-GAIN end COURIIR The Dealer lflj g The Tax Man The Queen Bee The Magician PEPPERIDGE RENT THE PRO INCORPORATED B, RADIO SPECIALISTS frenmex AUTHORIIID Open 9 to 9 Monday - Friday 9 to 6 P.M. Saturday TREE carpet cleaner ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!! SCOTTI MUFFLER CENTER Card g Gift Shop ITMITJ TU«NMKl We DOW carry a full line of marine radio KWK KOIN WASH MIOOUIUKV equipment at our Flagsbip Marina Milford location. 10 Acre Mall Straits Turnpike WBTWQOB SHOPPING CENTER Watertown 1626 WATEITOWN AYE. 520 WOLCOTT RD., 879-4616 WOLCOTT, CONN. 2744122 WATERBURY 753-8565 574-9017 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown fimm (Witertown , SocietyConn). April », \m Ptge If IT'S EASY TO BUy-SELL-RBNT-watertownhistoricalsociety.org IN THE TOWN TIMES PHONE: 274-6721 TODAY!! ALL CLASSIFIEDS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE MWT: Thom.nlon Saving* Hank t.KO \\. NOTIt'K Tueiday BOOB it the deadline (or cUtsifled advertising. Book No (J2O175S3, Payment JplRSOIALSl Rates: $1.25 minimum charge (or the dm It words, piuj TAX NOTICE applied for $.30 per line (or each additional line beyond the minimum All penoM responsible for Carl Hrnry S.mgrre ion of Mr (approx. four wordi per line). All dautiiedi are carried payment of taxes on "Real FOR SALE 1970 AMC Hornet, « Eitate," "Personal.11 or cyl, std shift, etc cond and Mr* M lluyrtt Sjnjfrrf in the Water-Oak Shoppers Guide ai well at Town Tiaet, Thi> T,if! Sfhoul. rwrntly was Automobiles, lomtna in the Original owner ft.OOO mile* 1 at no additional charge. Asking II,4% Oil 274-5045 !M'le< till as a rw * monitor of the Town of Watertown. are hereby Niifth Carolin.1 (•I'llow* Mr PAINTING: Two college notified and warned a tax of 56 50 SangrtH' w«i« i>r>r o( 14 (rr«hmjn TONYS PAINT SERVICE mills on the dollar, laid on the Interior, exterior, wallpapering students, experienced, interior A The niftdirn font nf living H friifti !h«' fnivrrtilv ii( ViMh Grand Lilt of October 1, \Vft. t .irotinj ,it ( rwifwl Mill to bt* Call 274-4578 exterior work Can begin June 1 will becuriic due and payable uli.v'ini ;,iu fiiakr, plui th LOOKING FOR CLOCKS and GARDENS TILLED, IJQW cost M0N. • SAT. 8:30-5 pocket watches, broken cases Cail_274-6419 ADMISSION OF ELECTORS and movements Call Phil Dunn Notice is hereby given thai the 2 W.cihniolnleSUNt IK . 8:30-ym I rniiiut2 r anytime, 274-1932, LOSE WKIGHT with Grapefruit Registrars of Voters will meet diet plan with Diadax Heduci' on Wednesday, May 5 I97H in the Krho l-akf Rd, Watrritmn OLD THINGS WANTED, Top excess fluids with Kluidex Drug Library Conference Hooiii at the prices paid for one item or City of Watertown Watt'iiuwn St'iuoi High School. houseful. Check cellar, attic or RADIATORS REPAIRED - French Street. Walt-Mown. barn. Country Bazaar, Main St., TRANSMISSIONS RKPAIRKI) Conn . from 10 ,i m tu 1 p m In MRS, EDA Woodbury, 263-2228 or 26M7M A Z Garage & Car Wash. Zoar examine qualifications and ad- SIMRITt'AMST* ADVIKOK Ave,. Oakville 274-4966 minister the electors oath to DRESSMAKING and those who are found qualified II i/uii tit,' himhlnl UUtl ihstiirhiit iitiil Kill t alterations. Will make bridal LOYAL'S LOCKSMITKING. Dated at Watertown, Conn MI in t.i find until niiu. fuiif tins L a i gowns and formal gowns, Call Watertown, 274-0831 Keys, pick- this 29th day of April, 1976 s/ir 1 an hrlp tfnti thmnnh l.mr i Maria, 274-0130, ATTEST ing, safe, lock repair NO liti\im-\\ iiml Ilidllii I'hi'Tt- is no jiro/Wi-rn, tn<> LOCKSMITH CAN UNDERBID Registrar I^HJ J Fabian FOR HIRK: Man and log. ME. Registrar Walter A. Le.May hiu nr tun snuill, that ^hr t tin i /»#•/;» unu u \th splitter by the hour, reasonable, TT 4i»-76 2713031, oi'274-OMti. CAPE COD, FOR RENT, bv GRAND OPENING - MAY 2nd week West Yarmouth, minutes M AREA'S LARGEST from Seagull Beach, 3 or i FARM LOAM. Top soil, loaded ALL READINGS - '3 SELECTION bedroom furnished home Large or delivered Dayton Const Co , PiANOS-ORGANSGUITARS yard, quiet residential area 274=2998. KS I' HKADI-'H SHOTTI MUSIC SCHOOL Fireplace and heat Call 274.5259 7H East Main Street, Waterbury 754 9079 10 Acre Mall - Straits Tpke, after 5:30 p.in TENNIS LESSONS, Experienc- 274.1556 • 879-4433 ed instructor Call 274-8445 Lessons on all instruments. LANCE'S REMODELING; Carpentry, sun decks, family FOR RKNT; Four-room apt . QUALITY PAINTING, Interior- rooms, specialties Free es- with stove 4 refng, ww carpel exterior. Call John Skowronski, timates. Call 274-5088 or 274=3807 Adults. No pets Call 274-1338 DID YOU KNOW 2744957, or George Assenza, 274- THAT GRASS CAN GROW 0248. DON'T BREAK YOUR BACK DOG GROOMING, all small 6 INCHES IN THE TIME Have your garden rototilled breeds 274-2435 GARDEN ROTOTILLING. Call Reasonable. Call 274=817;) IT TAKES TO SERVICE 274-0737 or 274.3557, YOUR EQUIPMENT OPEN HOtSE Sat. & Sun , 1-8 REWEAVING and monogram- DURING THE SPRING BLUEBERRY PLANTS for p.m., 4-BR K. Ranch, I 3.4 ing, Davidson's Dress Shop, RUSH. acres, pool, deck, patio, scr Litchfield, Thomuton, Water- sale. 274-6282 after 3 p.m. and all town. day Saturday and Sunday. porch, retv rm., study, MOHK. $47,900. By owners, 86 Barnes IF ITS GOT AN ENGINE WILL DRY wet or damp Hd 274-6819. RENTING housekeeping cot- cellars, 10-years experience. tages Trails Knd Luvell Lake, WE SPECIALIZE IN ITS REPAIR Call 274-2355. LOST: Fluffy orange cat with Sanbornville, N H Send for Our irriined mechanics u*e tpBCial «ooii white paws and bib, wearing brochure, rates 10'\ off retired find genuine teplaiemsnf paMi to out COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, pink flea collar, named persons. you? tfqijtpfnrnf ,ntn Japanese Yews. Dig your own Finncgan, vicinity of Cutler, and save. Call 274=8522 or 274- Bowers, and Porter streets Call YOGA CLASSES starling week 5881 anytime, 2744501, Reward. of May 3rd Children and adults S ROTARY MOWER Call 274-5643 or 755-2709 FOR SALE: Mint and used SPECIAL HELP WANTED; Fart-time PLUS PARTS American and worldwide hours, full time pay check, GIRL (17) looking for work with stamps, 274-1633. Wearing and showing beautiful horses. Call 2744294 after 2 p m Wl RIPAIR ALL MAKIS & MODILS Sarah Coventry jewelry Com- EMIL'S JEWELERS missions. Call Grace Laikos, 274- FOR SALE; 1972 AMC Sport- Com. inio syr NIWtY RIMOMUO 709 Main St. 1704^ __„ About wagon 6 cyl., air. cond. SHOWROOM lo IM ©yr full lint »l Watertown Asking 11400. Call 274-5259. SN&PWR 4 YA»O.MAN MOWIIS Expert watch repairing TRASH REMOVAL, light truck- paranteed workmanship. ing and clean-up jobs. Call 274- TAG SALE: We have everything 4758_ ____„„__„. • Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Apr, TOM'S POWER EQUIPMENT •u!Na•)• B'S SF.WING MACHINE LAWNS MOWED, leaves raked, 3O-May'l.2, 9;30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.. Salts and Service • •n w1e • ciN repairs. All makes. Call 274-5706. yards cleaned. Call 274-4758. 955 Bunker Hill ltd., Waiertown. Page 20 TowPropertyn Times (Watertown, Conn.)of, Aprithel »»197 Watertown6 Historical Society ; which calls for one of the smallest tax increases with which I am familiar throughout watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe State." ^BIRTHS The current town budget is LAVINE - A son, Shane An- some $500,000 higher than last drew, March 31 in Waterbury year's, and the recently passed Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene mill rate of 56.5 is a 1.6 boost La vine (Theresa Van Delft), over the previous rate of S4.9. Bassett Rd. Maternal grand- Mr. Custer acknowledged Mr. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith's resignation as "a dif- Van Delft, Prospect. Paternal ficult and painful experience" grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. for himself and his family, at the Patsy Lavine, Oakville. Mater- same time noting "it will also nal great grandparents are Mr, represent an Inspiring and badly- and Mrs, Andrew Van Delft, needed sign, in these times of Naugatuck, and Mr. and Mrs, cynicism about government, that Walter Dojmovich, of Seattle, there are some of us who still Washington, place integrity and ethical stan- dards above personal self in- A good sense of humor ii the terest," only nil fountain of youth. Get it here! ©Id English SUNNY GRASS SEED A JEWELLED SERVICE PIN was recently given to George W. Platt, left, M Carmel Hill Road, by C. 3, Beach, Connecticut Light and Power division manager, to honor Mr. Plait's 25 years of service with Fast start. One of 6 quality blends the company. Mr. Platt joined CL&P as an attendant and is presently a partsman. In his spare time he Long life. SUPERCHARGED WITH is a member of Continental Lodge No. 76 Masons and VFW Arnama Post when he isn't with his wife, Yours in one Claire, and their two children. history-making F0R76 30% PENNFINE grass seed. perennial ryegrass post, Mr. Caster remarked it HOSKING Crafts, Music Smith's Act "included no hint of personal dis- WATERTOWN (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) honesty or conflict of interest; FEED & GRAIN NURSERY 41 Depot St. N Porter St.. there will be an interesting dis- to get her job back, rather, due largely to acts of a Watertown play of quilts, both old and new. Several of the town's wariest subordinate, you assumed Watertown Gordon Burntt will show his citizen watchdogs have also voic- responsibility in a purely per- antique guns and Duncan ed support for letting Mr. Smith, sonal belief that you had let McDougall is the blacksmith. the town manager here for the down the citizens whose in- Mike Perufini will make Root past seven years, stay on the job terests you were committed to Beer the old-fashioned way, after May 15, They claim a man serve, and which, incidentally, while gingerbread and hot and with his professional com- you are known to have served Big May Sale! cold cider will be made and serv- petence is needed to help steer faithfully and well for a number ed by the Girl Scouts of Troops the community through its finan- of years." 4083, 4097 and 4322. cial straits, Mr. Custer wondered how the Save upto 96% Outside the Church, Mrs. Ruth Another manager, or a change Council could accept Mr. Smith's Houghton's Judson School pupils of government, would only set resignation with an apparent will conduct a Maypole and Mrs, the town back and give rise to minimum of discussion and con- of the fee on Ruth Richmond's Baldwin further problems at this time, sideration, adding "it could not School pupils will demonstrate they argue, have been due to any lack of old-fashioned children's games. Although agreeing with Mr, honesty or integrity on your part From 12 to 3 p.m., John Burger Smith's decision to leave the ... in view of your proposed new Travelers Checks will take pictures of those who want to pose in the Pillory. The Heminway Park School Band, in May; under the direction of Harold Russell, will play and a folk singer, Diane Reed, will sing at 2 PLIES POLYESTER various times during the day. 2BELTS FIBERGLASS There will be a Colonial Store where some items may be Buy up to $5,000 worth of purchased. The entire show is sponsored First National City Travelers Checks by the Watertown Bicentennial for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. Committee and is under the co- chairmanship of Mrs. Pollyann Merriman and Mrs. Virginia Slavin. TRIAD OIPTH 11 5/32" (most sizes) FIRST NATIONAL CrTY BANK 75-76 Taxes Mobil Premier Betted "MB.. (Continued From Page 1) SERIES 78 automobile tax is due only when BIAS-BELTED CONSTRUCTION it becomes time to renew the * Wide tread provides good registration. He said that's not handling, stability and traction the case, and that particular under most road conditions. Hi HOW MUCH YOU SAVE.. assessment becomes payable [ UlMl I M,r rou likewise on Saturday. * Fiberglass belts offer long mileage Tmilwi hi I hi SAVf Any tax, or portion of a tax, plus strength to resist impact that has not been paid by June 1, breaks and punctures, J5.000 $50 00 i?oo 96°,) 1076, will become delinquent and * Whitewall design matches 7 500 55 00 ? no subject to a one per cent per original equipment, (whitewaiii only) . = ^ ^._ month penalty charge. A 000 10 00 ?0Q 80° o minimum interest charge of $2 500 5 00 2 00 60" will be levied on delinquent taxes . i ".-„ i., owed after June 1. Olid good nn ill S !nO II!Hli-ni|., Miiv 31 I1 SUGGESTED DEALER The tax collector's office will SIZES EXCISE UST SALE You save a lot when you buy First National City Travelers be open Monday through Friday TAXES PRICES PRICES Checks right now during the Big May Sale Uie them from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with these whenever you go on vacation additional hours scheduled: A7B=13 SI 75 $45.95 $25.00 And if they get lost or stolen you'll save time too Because First Notional City Travelers Checks con give you Wednesday, May 26, 7 to 8 p.m.; B78-13 1 82 4895 Friday, May 28, 6 to 8 p.m.; and $33.00 a refund on-the-spot at 45,000 locations worldwide Thousands more places than any other travelers cheek Tuesday, June 1 (final day), 6 to E78-14 2.27 53.95 $33.00 8 p.m. Even if your vocation is months away, buy First F7B.14 2.43 5595 $33.00 National City Travelers Checks in May The office will be closed on Theyie accepted all over the world Memorial Day, Monday, May 81. G7B.14 2.60 57.95 $39.00 Taxpayers satisfied with their assessment may pay their tax H7B-14 2.83 5995 $33.00 bills at either the Main Street or F7B-15 2.54 56.95 Watertown Plaza offices of the $33.00 Colonial Bank and Trust Co, dur- G7B15 2.85 58 95 $33,00 ing normal working hours. THOMASTON However, any questions or com- H78-15 287 60.95 $39.00 ments concerning the bills J78=15 3,03 63.95 $39,00 should be directed to the tax SAVINGS BANK collector's office in the Town L7B.15 314 65.95 $39,00 Hall only, and the bills paid there. Thomaston - Watertown - Terryville Test Saturday A test of Watertown's Civil ARMAND'S FUEL CO. Harwinton Defense siren system will be 131 DAVIS ST. OAKVILLE1744538 held Saturday, May 1, at 11 a.m., Open: Mon.-Frl. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m. -1 p.m. Member F.D.I.C. according to C. P. Assistant Director William Hammerman. I