Property of the Watertown Historical Society Tlowwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn XEtmee • ' • The Watertown-OalcvUie Weekly Timely .Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community in Litchfield County Vol. 28. No. 2076 ion Price, $5.00 Per Year PRICE is CENTS .JUNE 22, 1972, —i "I EDITORIAL i I Budget Requests July 4th, Independence .Buy,, tint season of Bang, Pow, Crack, is just around the corner, Wham, .'Bang,. Pow, Cracks can be heard i splitting 'tie quiet of Watertown's countryside £S Need 11-Mill Hike "flie State Legislature, some 36-odd years ago, banaed Watertown 'taxpayers would be 'the sale and use by individuals off fireworks te Connec- hit with. a. thumping 11-miB. tax ticut. Certainly most 'people are aware of this tact, tat School Board Investigating increase, based on 'the current there .are many, many who disregard it. Grand List;, if the 1972-73 budget Fortunately we've had no deaths from, fireworks te. Possible Year-Round Schools with its f1,21.1,332 .increase 'were 1 approved as presented.- at a. 'recent years. But there .have: been injuries. Aad the: "The Board of Education will be proposed philosophy for the public bearing' last night. danger isn't only to the user, tat 'to taking additional steps this. Watertown Public Schools. 'The' increased, budget, figure' to investigate the Approval was voiced by most includes a $676,332 increase' .in. and the very young. possibility of initiations the members of tine Board for' the the manager's request for continuous school year in first draft of the philosophy but general government, a $504,000 We'd suggest 'that the kids, 'big and. little, tempted, to Watertown. .some discontent was expressed increase' in the' School Board play with fireworks 'this year, forget it. Or if -they can't Francis Hayes,, Board over its worth as a """future budget,,, and. a. $31,000 increase' in do that, take 'then, out of the" populated area into the 'Chairman and head of the "year- guide." Vice-Chairman Atty. the Sewer .and Water Authority round study" committee',, will Edmund Rosa, expressed, his. iRpjffPIMlffff OWMW'TTT^Pffiin(r• 'WlMffllEf wliHC' wDlilV 'INBCS CHUIOKCXCQ- budget. This .'year's total budget. meet, with otter Board members desire to have' some 'refinement, is $8,266,496.17 as compared, to' will, he themselves. once 'before, the end of this month of the philosophy. Atty. Rosa and last year's appropriations of for' further discussion, on the' Board, members Franklin $7,057,861.66. matter. The Board also will send - Wilson, and John Mills will head The .largest increase' in. '.the Grand Opening Saturday a representative to a. year-round a committee to -work on. that general government or school workshop in Burlington, project throughout the summer. administrative' 'budget, is in Vermont, in August. Burlington Also taken up at the meeting Improvements and Additions, Of Relocated Bank Office is one of the cities having such a was a 'Town Manager request for current capital outlay items. A, progp access to keys to the 'high school total of $201,300 is being Waterbury Savings Bank has In conjunction with the June' 24 Investigation of the year-round for Town Council meeting's,.. requested for the following: nounced the relocation of its schedule, Waterbury Savings is approach .is stemming from, both After considerable debate, his $50,000 for more storm, drainage; Oakville office to a new address planning' to' offer' a special 'local and. .national thought, on. the request was granted. $40,000, for OK 'half the cost of a on Straits Turnpike opposite the program, of entertainment .and matter. There is a general new fire' sub-station; $30,000 to Ten Acre Mall shopping center. features for visitors. Children feeling of discontent with the' Lf. Walsh, Aids recognize the .need for a. new The .change takes effect will be given free rides aboard 'lack of use' of school build ings school site; 115,000 for' more Saturday, June 24, when official. ' an. elephant and a camel, music throughout the summer. The In Rescue Of vault space for town records: ceremonies will be' conducted will be' provided by the year-round approach would Three Seamen. $16,000 for a new, modern 'marking: 'the' bank's expansion, Mattatuck Fife and Drum Corps,, provide for' full time use of bookkeeping" machine; 127,000 into 'more modern facilities with refreshments, will be served school, facilities 'but would., also USCGC TAMAR0A - Coast for one: third the cost of a new ~ new customer conveniences. throughout the day, and a wide the current ato.ou.nf. of Guard. Lieutenant (Junior'grade) aerial ladder fire truck; $10,000 The present Oak.vil.le office assortment of premium items, ;school days at 180. E. Donald Walsh Jr., husband of for park development to improve will close at 3 p.m. on Friday," will be given 'to those' who make A.t last, week's Board meeting, the former .Miss Maryann S. Nova Scotia Hill Park, repair June S, to .allow the 'transfer of appropriate savings deposits into action also was taken on Rozanski of 111 Merrimac St., existing areas, and 'try 'to acquire files and 'equipment... Throughout 'new or existing accounts. Oakville, recently 'helped save: more land; $6,000lo convert the' the' following day, grand opening - To accommodate the crowds "Two Named 'the lives of three' crewmembers garage at the Annex into' office activities will, be held at the 'new -that are' expected for the event, To Vacancies of the sinking fishing 'vessel space; $6,000 for a . brush. Straits Turnpike location, in a extra parking arrangements Prelude IT off the Long Island chipper; $5,000 for highway completely renovated building have 'been made _with the 'On Commissions cooperation -of State Dairy. A. coast. reconstruction; $2,600 to provide that formerly boused Dion's 'Two appointments to town. His ship, the' Coast Guard an automatic switchover for' the Restaurant. The "new'*"" branch vacant lot owned' by the dairy commissions were made by the standby power generator in. the provides two drive-up banking firm will be utilized for parking Cutter Tamaroa out of and animal rides.. It 'is located Town Council at its meeting .Mon- G O'Ve r nor "s • I sland, N. Y.., fire house .and. increase the windows, a large lobby and day 'evening. 'bottled gas supply; and. $1,750 to t r a n s a. c t i o n a. r e a., a n d immediately adjacent to' 'the' intercepted, 'the 'Prelude' D's 'balk's regular' 'parking .area. Joseph Calabrese, Fa.irv.iew "Mayday" and abandoned her replace' a pump .in 'the firebouse. comfortable offices for Ave., "will fill the unexpired term The' next largest increase' is for conferences and private Watertown Police will, be: on fisheries patrol to' go to' the' band to direct 'traffic' .and. of Rosalie Loughran on the Board, rescue. The' Prelude's main deck Highway Capital Outlay. The discussions. Additionally, ample of Selectmen. Mrs... Loughran. greater part -of the $102,680 parking: - space' 'now will be supervise crowd control. was going under when Walsh's resigned to 'become Town. Clerk. ship arrived on scene and. began increase: would be' used, for three available for the bank's 'The: Straits "Turnpike 'Office of 'new .'tracks costing' $68,300. numerous .. 'Customers in. - the Waterbury Savings (.as it will .Robert .Porter, 'Cherry Ave., to .help, and after 12 frantic hours, 'was appointed to' fill 'the seat of pumping and. damage control, Another I19.MII would, 'be 'used to O a. k v i 11 e, W a t e r t o w n, henceforth be known) is .the' purchase: a new street sweeper; Middlebtiry, and. Bunker Kill latest "'new" branch added to' vacated by .Alfred. Merency on he and his. shipmates saved the the Public Buildings Committee. stricken fishing! vessel, and. towed P,TOO to replace a. piicfc-iip truck; (Continued on Page 161 Mr. Merency resigned to serve it into a safe port... The Tamaroa. $6,900 for a new four-wheel drive (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on. Page 1,5) (Continued on. Page IS>

vJLocai Author Writes Vividly Of Life By Joseph Bergantioo penence, .the real and 'the im- was part of German in- aginative. telligence." According to some .'popular' opi- He .has. been alive 52 years, His experiences in World* War' nion, modern writers, are far-out, Sitting 'back, beer in one .'band and II are unusual and, are well people. Their messages are 'Com- pipe in 'the other, in. the midst off a plicated and their lives take recorded in a 'diary. They are a plain and comfortable living part of "By .Day .and. By Might" place in a .'secluded psychological 'room, he relates that life. dreamworld. They .are' alien to and 'they will be a part of a full- the majority of 'the people but. "I was born in. Poland, went to length novel appropriately reflect, 'universal .and college 'there and 'became a 'part .Earned. "I Remember." valu.es.. of the Polish underground - in Ed Barabasz wanted to write 1 World War' II. 'When."it-'became since he was a child and managed This 'distorted , view .is. a part of too dangerous to stay, I made my the :same trend'of thought which way to Egypt on. foot, managing - to'ge t an. award, when be was nine says the creative possess to get arrested, in. Budapest. years old for the "best fairy * anperanfinary qualities, and areSomething kept me there for six tale." It wasn't until two years set apart from, 'the rest of us. "The: ago, when he suffered a heart days." attack, that be decided to take •nanswerable question is always That something was a '"Why do some have' it .and some his life's ambition more serious- SENIOR AND JUNIOR members of toe family deliberate 'train "accident" Be ly. He says be wants to' leave don't?" The answerable question relates, it as he lived it. picture last Saturday at the 107th annual reunion of lie SkBtoo is '""What" do 'they have?" something behind, something for Family. Miss Edith Skiltoo, at In. the' senior 'member' of the "I remember looking out, my his kids. family, holds eignt-montb-okl Kyle Petersen, of OH Saybrook, tie Edward Barabasz, a Water- compartment, window sod ''» — — —— — — HPQP v. •— — m — -nap' -"- —" — 'n Valedictorian Paul. Williams and. - George Robert, Cocco, Jr.. were P. 'Dunn, Dennis. J. " Dwyer, Olivieri, Patricia. A. Olivjeri, James A. Ttso, Philip. Todd, SaluUtorian Ca»~: Hannon . awarded $150. each. from, the Jeffrey L Emerkk,Vincent W. Fabiaoo, Albert J. Favale, Joann Kathleen A. O'Neill, Catherine Bruce P.. Towers, Eileen M... deliver the commencement .Guinea, Silks, Orsillo Memorial' Orsini. Ralph M Orsini. Micbele Tl loby, Joyce E. tlbermuth, Jane address - • entitled. Fund. It is the first presentation T. Few, Judith. Ferrer, Donna. J. Ferry.. 'Kathleen Fitzpatrick, M Ouellette, Shelley D. Bf Ulinskas, David W. Upson. '"'Communication, Relevance of such .an award in 'recognition O v e r b a u g h, W ill ia m V. D|ane L. Urban. Janet M. and " Individuality," Their for .active: participation in Harold ¥.. Fogelstrom, Bruce E.. Fournier, Steven A. Foumier, Overbaugh, and Colleen A. Vadney, Micbele K. Vaichus. speeches . were followed 'by athletics at Watertown High Palmer, "' '" M Valentino, Robert J... Assistant Principal 'Joseph A... School for those intending to'' 'Dale V. Franceskiflo, Thomas H. Franceskino, Shelley L. Frank,. ' Also: David M. Pead, Gary S. Kathleen '¥. Weymer, ' Cianciolo's ... presentation " of further tbeir education. - " - aul. D. Williams, Stephen M awards. Juniors; receiving awards Carmen E. Franaese, Lawrence '.Peck. Jennifer E. Pieterse, J.- Fugliese, Robert O. Fuller, Susan M. Pills, David M Pope, , Michael A... Witecy, Harold < Maryann Solmo was named included Cathy Ellen Dubauskas, T. Woodward, ' Susan. L. the' most deserving . girl... Her recipient of the Women. Dean's Susan. A. Fusco, Nancy M. Susan C. Poplis, Frederick F. Gailevege, Gail F. Gatison, Quigley, Garrett Radocchio, Woodward, David D. Yackel, award recognizes her as ... Award.' fw an outstanding' Junior Kathleen A. Yarmal, Steven. R. contributing "most to the school .girl and Glenn Allen Mazzamaro, Steven J. Gedraitis, Mark E Nancy A. Rabuba, Stephen P. 1 Gelinas, Teresa G. Germano, Ramponi, Judith A. Retallick, Voos, Cathy L. Zappone and by 'her .service .in -'Organisations recipient - of the Rensselaer Debra J.Zappone. and. citizenship. *" It is given 'each ' medal, for the member of 'the' Lewis. J... Giannetti, Laure S. Mario C. Ricca, Thomas E. Gillette, Domenic M. Giordano, RinaWi, Paula S. Ritter, Diane - year to' the most deserving girl.in- Junior class, who stands 'highest M... Rivard, Pauline' ¥.. Roberts. the Senior' Class, by vote,of 'the in. Mathematics and Science. Jr., Martin.'J, Girodano, Dennis Board Lists Graduates .are': Thomas J... M. Girouz,. Sheila J. Graham., Susan M. Romano, 'Brian J. ' faculty. ' ' Jack "W. Green©', 'Donna. L. Rose,. Robert A. Rose!, Paul 6. -Paul.. Din.bury Williams mas Adanosky, Warren. J... Altomari, Rossi, Paul J. Rupf, Diane Sake, \ Three Staff named student, of the year. He Lucille' T. .Anctil, Deborah M Grenier, Louis J. Grenier, was presented with a plaque, Anderson, EHridav A. Ankrah, Edward L. Gronowski .and. Resignations ''awarded, 'by 'the Student. Councul, "Theresa M. ApiceQa, Catherine Frances A, Hale...... Head Start To for "'doing: "'the'" 'most to promote M. Atwood,.. Patricia A. Ayotte, .Also: William M. Handlewich, Three resignations and' one Carol A... Hannon, Donald W. ' 'better school .spirit as shown by Andrew R Baker, Mark A. Begin June 27 new ointment participation, service to his Baldwin, Mark' E. Barabasz, Bansen, Josie M. Harris," Keith. the personnel matters, finalized class, all-around good Kathleen A Barberet, Katberine J. 'Harrison, Mark Healy, 'Bruce' Watertown's Head Start in an 'executive- session of the sportsmanship', .and 'by- his F. Barnes, Scot. D. Ban-. Albert C. Heavens, Michael J... Program begins on Tuesday, Board of EducaUon last week... loyalty ' -'to Watertown High M. Bam, William P.. Barth, . Henebery. Kathleen A. "Hill, Lois June 27 at Polk School. This ; Resignations accepted, were School..." He also was. given 'the Edwin J." Barton, Judith L, E, Holmes, William A: Hosking, program is funded by the 'State' ! 'Of Mrs. Clayton. Towle, aide Bausch .and Lomb award for1 Bauba, Deborah A. Bavooe, Joy. Gregory P. Hosteller, William; S. Office' 'Of Community Affairs and a- special class, at Judson' highest ranking.' in Science. R Beauvillier. Linda 1. Hotchkiss, Richard J.. Hoyt, the "Town, of Watertown. There 1; Miss Maria. Saulaitis, an . Joesp'h Kubik was declared 'the1 Benedict, Debra Bensavage, .Nancy Hudobenko, David J. ' are 53 pre-school children iglish 'teacher at 'the high boy making the most John J. Bensavage, Michael J. Iacoviello, Henry Janiszewski. enrolled for the seven-week I; and .'Fred. Saginario, an improvement. "This award, from, Rergin, Janet L. 'Berglund, Mark Paul R. Jessel, Kathleen M. program. at the high school Mrs the'" E.C. Margraff Estate, is M. Berglund.., Dean A. Johnson, Lester Johnson, Lynn The purpose of the program is i resigned because of family given yearly to the' senior 'boy,. Bergstrom and. Kenneth W. R. Johnson, Susan' J. Johnson, to serve as a source of enrich- commitments and Miss 'Who by 'vote of the entire' facility, Be rube. 'Sharon Johnston, Kathy D. ment, helping children to acquire Saulaitis and. Mr. Saginario will has shown the" greatest Also: James M. Beveridge, Judson, Lois A. Julian, Richard background, experiences and be accepting 'new positions in. improvement during his high Gerianne Blum, Philip C. E." ' Julian, 'Vivian. .J'urenas, concepts which will enable them Germany, and California, school career. " Bohlen, Sally G. Booth, William Raymood Kairawicz, .Allen J. to compete and to succeed in respectively. . Henry Janiszewski, and Sheryl Boucher, Sberrie E. Bousquet, Rakowski, Dorothy; A, Kasc'hak, school. It will be directed by Mrs. - The appointment made was Ann Shaughnessey - "Were Kathleen A Bowden, Richard C Jeffrey A. Kalias, Robert J, Mary Cofrancesco of Falls that of Kathleen Ciarlo, .as a 'presented with 1100 awards each Bozzuto, Jr., Darlene M. Kenney. Peter' M... Klamkin, .Avenue School. Beading teacher .at Swift Junior ' from' 'the Oakville "V.F.W.. Post ' Bradshaw, Terry L. Bradshaw, 'Kayhan Koleini, Joanne' ' B. High School. Miss Ciarlo, a. No.. '7330, lor ranking' highest .in Paul M... Brastauskas, Claire Kolpa, Martha R. Kracunas, Corps To March Waterbury resident, will, fill 'the their class, in American History. Briere, Janette PI. Brisebois, Joseph.'Kubik,. Sally T. Kuslis, place vacated by retiring Connie Industrial Arts Awards were Robert L. Bronsoo, Yolanda M. Don Labeck, Patricia E. 'The O'akvi]le>Wa'.tertown. Fife Gibbons. granted to Mark Healy. graphic Bucbek, Nicholas M. Buono, Lafferty, Gerard R. Lafreniere, and Drum 'Corps will march 'arts; Robert .'George" 'Davis, 'Paul A. Bytautas, Jill Cabell. Valerie A. ' Lake, Judy R Saturday, June .21, in the 16th Annual Northeast 'Convention 'technical, drawing::. Robert J. ' Eleanor A. Cady, Danielle L. Lampron, 'Barbara. .Ann. Landau, 1 Named to the Dean's List at Kenney. metals; 'and Joseph Calabrese, Michael A. Lucinda D. Laneville and Joseph Parade of the International Post. Junior College are 'Linda Kubik, woods 'technology. In 'the Calabrese, Diane Carbonneau, P. Lovoie... ' Order of Odd Fellows, in Water- Dornam, 291 North. St.. Russell judgment of the Industrial .Arts' 'Keith A. Cardillo. Darlene M. . And: Raymond J. Leach, Kim bury. Members are 'to meet, at Preston, 101 Hamilton Ave,,. and . instructors, the boys A. LeMay, Linda A. LeMay, • Polk School in. uniform at 11:45 Patricia Zimmerman, 70' A valon Carnaroli, Cathie D. Carson, a.m. ... • Ave., Oakville.. 'participated in. a manner' to' Michael - R, Cassidy, Joanne Michelle L, Lemay. Francis X. Cafaretti, Denise M Chabot, Lerz, Jr.. Claudette J. Lessard, The Literary Club Awards, in Richard F. Christopher, Ursula William E. Lombardi, Donald F.' appreciation > for ' dedicated, Ciarlo, ' David J. Cipriano, LoRusso, Gordon F. Loveland, service' 'to. the' school library, Andrew R. CirieUo, Randy P. Marry E. Lovrin, Jane C.' i were presented to Catherine Clark, George R. Cocco,. Jr., Lowell, Jeffrey D. Lynch, Mary Frances'. .Barnes, .and' Patricia Francis'." R. Colangelo, Susan M. Lynch, George' Lyon, Nancy Complete . . . Ellen'Lafferty. . ' - Comito, Holy A, Costelones, ; L. Maccione, 'Thomas F. ''Mango, Lynn Rose Johnson and Sally Theresa Ruslis were recipients • EYEGLASS SERVICE of /the Student. Council WE WILL BE CLOSED Scholarships. This .scholarship"is CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES awarded by the Student Council through a. faculty committee. July 1 thro July 9 "He $250 awards* are one of the' .. • For Vacation mmmmm CHAICOAI Reopen July 10 5-10-20 lb. loos CHAKCOAlSIb Bog* COC CO. -'45 Freight St. MIKE'S COFFEE SHOP Woterbury 754-4177 Main St. 274-«l« Watortum '"

CLOSING'FOR • HEMINWAY SUMMER VACATION BARTLETT July 2nd to July 13th MFG. CO. VACATION & TKsamwm HUED AND DUPLICATED - KNURS CAMP CLOTHES iMnt fashions and styfes in: win frams and wnglassn. MTERTOMI, CONN. REDUCED WATERTOWN OPTICAL NYLON THREAD 20% IANS ••AIDED LINES WATBBTOim 11 .MAIN ST. Jus-teens TOMMSION Town Times (Watertown, Conn.),, June 22,1972—Page S Property of the Watertown Historical9 Societyestate .'industry also claim s six: Majority Of T®wm s Males Watertown blacks. In the Spanish-American sector off' Watertown's population watertownhistoricalsociety.orgIn Better Job Categories 'the electric machinery industry Watertown's males are "durable goods," a total of 803. employs nine males, and the employed mostly as craftsmen The °" •second most. .. popular machinery, durable goods, and foremen and its. females industry is '[be primary metal insurance, real estate, and include a majority of clerical industry employing 465 of business services industries, ant kindred workers. Numbers Watertown's men and 397 employ eight-each.. The largest indicate that a total of 1193 women. 'This is closely followed. group .of these people .are' males .are employed in the above by the fabricated, metal industry employed either at a categories and a total of 817 which includes 437 men and 334' professional or managerial level Watertown women are found in women. Retail trade and. with nine persons in. '(he former' the clerical and 'related construction .are the next 'largest and. six' in the latter. The rest of professions. industries with. 408 and. 396 men the' Spanish-American .sector of Tte figures are part of U.S. respectively 'being employed, the population includes eight Census Information released, among the town's total persons each as .sales workers, under the heading of "count of population, the lowest employer operatives and service employed 'persons 14 years old is tte railroad industry with 10 employees. The larger number and over 'by occupation and sex." people, split evenly with five' of people employed in the- high- men and five women. status level positions seems to' The' figures also deal with the CM' the II blacks employed correspond the relatively high number of employed persons in from Watertown, the durable percentage of 17.9 of the total the various types of industry. In. goods and non-durable goods S p a. n i s h - A m e r i c a. n s i n this category, the' majority of the industries employ six persons Watertown earning between town's males and females are' each and. the' insurance and real employed in factories producing; $25.000-50.000 annually. Flea Market This Saturday The: Annual Flea Market of 'the United Methodist Church will, be held on the church grounds, .Mam St., Saturday,. June 24:, from 10 a.m.... to' 4 p.m. Fresh. baked goods, refreshments, antiques, white Wale* lUa Space! elephants, and a. large variety of used, items will be available' for purchase. Tables, may be' reserved by individuals for sale of merchan- dise, with 20 'percent of sales, going; to tie church. Volunteers will be picking up .any donations in The Owl and Pw«ycat Nursery School entertained of merchandise. their parents at graduation ceremonies Jane 17. Youngsters tan To reserve a table or have the two classes presented a progr of entertainment enter the merchandise picked up, call 274- direction of Mrs, Holly " " mm.. Happenings Fill Books read as soon as SUMMER READING school is. out may be' counted, PROGRAM with items from school your sails The reading lists. Record in. the Watertown cards will be ready for' use the libraries Ml 'be under way when first week in July. school is out RcgntnUoB • ART SHOW IN AUGUST with taking place at both libraries daring June. Children wiD IK Young artists who have asked to read five different kinds completed, .grades one through of' books in order to receree eight', are encouraged to' enter PREPAID certificates. Soggesttoos oa. 'their' 'paintings, drawings, and types d fiction and non-fktioa small crafts, in, the art exhibit from which they can, choose wffl which will be held the last two be on their record cards. Thas 'weeks, in August,. Registration VACATION ten baseball books or 'lea, wiD 'take place during' June' and mysteries will 'not 'be enoagh In Jaly, and entries are' due by earn a certificate. It. is Iwftd1 Aagust 17. There will be that tins will introdace some separate.. prises _ for' younger FUN young readers to 'parts of the children. More information is (in the libraries. 'before. Pre-scbool • join tils program with the of oUer members of 'lie family RED CROSS - who ' 'Can read, to them. Mm awards, party will, be .held, the ead SWIMMING of August i for all who Mm: participated, 'The' posters, 'Certificates and bookmarks for 'this year*s • Private • Group -ngran, were g Limited • Tin A Group Cngerer, me popuar ao wrote MOON MAN a ad Qualified CRICTOR .'Each child Iostmctor reading-record folder' Call: 274-€0f3' JOIN OUR NEW ha* finished his first book of the VACATION CLUB THOMAS S. FOOTS MEMORIAL Ail GALLERY TODAY MESEN15 YOUR FAMILY SERVICE •ANK''''

LJlUAN(UU)McGUIRE THOMASTON OPPWMQ JUNE 25, '1972 SAVINGS BANK FIS-JUTM 9 AM-5 PM Thomoston JmtrfwMm Wotwtown WBBKtlff A (WOUTE 71) MEWDAN, CT. Mmdbar F.D.1.C Page 4—Town iTine* (Watertown, Coon.), Jabe 22,1W2 „ the Lace-wings. In "case of Property of theItHUHWMIIlHI Watertown' Historical SocietyJestations like the 'present, we Town Titries, Inc. Notes From Scott's Mountain tae good outweighs the " . ' • Published Weekly Wnkh brings us to.'the great •. Second class postage paid watertownhistoricalsociety.orgai Watertown. Com*. question, 'how do we'-'know our 'Office'" located in the George Building. 678 Main Street. "There was an old 'than 'the 'year before because' last friends from our enemies and Watertown For 'news or information call 274-1968 or 174- was doing they could summer' we were able to open m do we proceed to 4610 Address mail to TOWN TIMES. Box ,53, Qakville. or not hit ask, for in her band she ''Our doors without filling: 'the our green 'things .and. cut Box 1. Watertown. Conn carried a broom. ''Old woman, house' 'Witt white: 'moths. It seems the worm population while: William E Simmons. Editor 4 Publisher that 'our 'moth basins kept 'them _ the' 'least possible harm 'to 'what are yon doing reaching so away fwm our *»» but-did not. natural, protectors?' high?' 'I'm sweeping the cut' 'down, 'the: population much... "Repeated applications of all cobwebs off of the sky, and I'll Why? 'The answer''seems, to be iterialf may be: required probably be at it 'til the Fourth of 'that the masses of moths we use of 'the: .relatively short July." .. • eliminated, were chiefly males effectiveness and. the * A. major miracle of ..'Nature" is after they had accomplished ligfatiag. habits of cater- the yards and gutsy yards of. fine their life's mission. Wether' or pillars " Savos., 'Ext.. En- strong silk 'that one skinny not the female Loopers can. fly is ligjst - Conn.. Agtic. Ext... Looper (measuring worm, inch, a. question. It is said 'that the worm,. Elm-span 'worm, etc.) can males "emerge from the pupa 'Whatever has been sprayed the let out of its body without. state before 'the' females. If that rains have 'probably washed .depleting' itself. It must be a. is true we - should get ouraway. Caterpillars walking in are. rayon-like fiber. Homo S. ought basins out earlier, - 'before -any probably developed enough 'to to' 'be 'able to utilize this plentiful .emerge." light bulbs'hung 'low ruin small .trees .and. shrubs natural, .resource. - . ' over "basins of water topped with before they have consumed The' LOOPERS 'took us quite by a thin coating of 'any kind, of oil enough of the' type of spray which surprise' this year. We had'trap thousands of night fliers. 'kills as it ..is eaten. A. contact - thought 'that 'they' would "be less Also kill some beneficial insects .tpray is needed... The chemical Methoxychlor kills'by contact, but is a risk, not only to insects but 'possibly to' 'warm blooded predators. " - , Volunteer t For use on. small areas about the safest and. most immediately DONALD ATWOOD. right, President of the effective weapon .is House .and. Chapter of the American Field Service, recently was presented Garden Raid active ingredient with a check for 1100 by Mrs. June Legge, President of the the' botanical Pyrethrum which Watertown Education Association. The money will Tielp support kills insects on contact.; the program of international scholarships for teenagers: of the' (Presssured cans). United States and foreign countries. This summer Pat Guisti., HIGH SCHOOL AND LEADERS - Monday to'Saturda y For larger areas a combination daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guisti, wH. live with a family in ' COLLEGE AGE VOLUNTEERS at. your convenience:.. of Pyrethrnm and Ratenmne is are needed for a variety of DRIVERS' - men or women 'put out under the trade name D-X summer jobs. Even, if yon. don't who can give a 'day a week- or Iasect Spray. The Totenone will ' Possibility Of profit financially yon will profit more' a week, to 'transport 'kill only insects which eat the emotionally and will gain." patients to clinics. •leaves. Pyrethrum will kill good - , Tax Increase valuable experience for the COUNSELLORS - needed at. 'and bad but on contact only. . Not Ruled Out •• " future. Don't hesitate to call. We day camps. - One must decide whether 'tis would Jove toge t the' right, job' far• CARPENTRY - basic nobler to take measures risking We wish tii: thank at those who Town. Council Chairman Nor- knowledge' only, mornings. so graciously and diligeoUy man Stephen. Monday 'evening you. Call 'the Volunteer Bureau, of 'the lives of some of our allies, or United. 'Council, and Fund.,. 163 .SEWING TEACHER - for- a suffer the slings and arrows of devoted their time and presented a quarterly State of the group of young girls - two or merchandise to make ow Town .'message to -'the" Council. In Woodlawn Terrace: 'Monday to' outrageous indecision. {Ground kindergarten class a pleasant it be remarked it is necessary to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., 'more' hours a week. beetle, Calasoma) gets in the ncteniory. We especially wish to 'periodically review' 'Council. ob~. 757-9655. ' TYPING - improve 'your skills, way. But I've done no harm to 'thai* Dave Goodrich, ..State jectives and. 'progress.' ASSISTANT COACHES - and, 'help .a busy agency at the anything that eats the worms. line Potato Chips; Jack Daisy, "The1 'Charter' 'Revision Commis- ''program runs-for 7 weeks, two to same 'time. - , Several times a day I seep down Pft-Kwik Store, Watertown; sion, has had six of its eight five days a week. HANDICAPPED CHILDREN - ; the' caterpillars under the skirts Nastri Bras..; Waterbttry Toy recomroffidattons .accepted, in- 'CHILD' CARE: - Monday to - need a Water Safety Instructor' : under the sticky bands. I glory in aid , Dank in Donats of cluding those1 providing for Friday - as of ten as yon. can.. .'for' a. swifn program. I their' destruction. I observe .all RECREATION & GAMES • COLLEGE GIRLS with .! kinds of creatures which, may be ty representatiop n on .-'the transportation to' help "three' Council and. a merit system for friends. Other kinds of cater- speculating on. families once a. week with their I pillars which I know are hoping The Community Involvement a-,.'mil rate'for' 'next'"year. .He young girls, : to eat our trees. 'Committee 'Completed a. study explained that the next fiscal ' . - Bridge Results _ = I 'Wish some one could give an Dear Sir: - which resulted in'the first, act of'- year' will act be -a growth year, - "in. depth crash" course in If' the CE.A- 'has labeled the local government to actively "it will be a stabilization year. It " Results in 'the' 'Tuesday, June i KNOWING ONES' FRIENDS Watertown as an "undesirable assist the elderly in. town, by will place' .all things in perspec- 13, session of .the Ashworth FROM- ONES FOES. 'town, in which, to teach"'" and W... creating a commission on tive... We are not' saying' that Duplicate Bridge Club are as WE know some of our friends B» it. oas suiteo waienown problems of the elderly. there will never again he1 a slight follows. North ami South: John for sure: hunter wasps, many .. school system is less 'than .fond*'" .Also, 'under the leadership of increase hi. tax.' requirements. Kiley and Arthur Leece, mw, 'beetles, white-foot 'mice, 'toads, .is it mot. the 'present' teachers who the Council,, membership on the 'What 'we .are saying' is 'that' tax' Mrs. Edward Landers and Mrs. many kinds of birds, especially have created this reputation? : Planning .and ..Zoning Commission." increases' must reflect leal Robert Robinson, 12344; Ralph the: unloved starlings. 'WE take 'If the publicity the \ " has been expanded from 'five1 to Wilett and Mrs. Ricky Bell, on faith the more than 41 are giving Watertown 'will. seven members. to' recognize 'that growth..1 114%; and Mrs. Russell Chase varieties of parasiting "reduction in, property vatoe**,. The: Public Works, subcom- Commenting on the: continuing and Mrs. Robert Colby, 112 Vi. 'Our Gypsies were well cared "realtors 'to recommend it'lffr mittee was recently commended East and West: Mrs. Ruth for last year. Now many small "by the' Council 'Chairman cm. an. Water Authority- about "the Hurlbut and Newell Mitchell, mal-nourished caterpillars are: other" 'places*'"' how canagreement reached, .with, the seating of a resident of the First 136; Stanton Fell and Mrs. Marry walking in. A" constant worm- Watertown possibly afford to Fire District,. .Mr. 'Stephen, said, Fiedler, 132. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- watch halts them 'below the mood Guilbert, IB; and Louis sticky bands. raise 'teachers"' salaries? Estates to improve traffic safe- "we will, not have "a strong' Costas and Miss Barbara 'Are 'the teachers interested in ty. Watertown. without a strong' Hotmail, IS. . - And all this "among a lot of improving the education of the The''.Finance Committee was1 weather." (L.L.) children in Watertown or commended for its "remarkable results" that cut the 1971-72 financial situation? budget by an additional $90,000. Does more money make a ''The' 'Committee' 'is currently at work. many " evenings '.If- the teachers are .so dissatisfied with the Watertown the 72-73 'fiscal.'year. school system why do 'they Mr. Stephen avoided remain here? suggesting that taxes will not Should the dissatisfied 'teachers, rather than teachers, be 'the 'leaden Birth MARSHALL-A son. ' Ronald rebellion? ' - ' ' - - Robert, Jr.. 'May 31 in Waterbury - ..In what, other profession is 'It Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 'possible to 'receive $42.00 per day 'Marshall. I Anita Hillb). 36 Earie - If Watertowo's "more Ave.Oakville. experienced teachers explore CORREA - A daughter, Mope ELana, June i in Waterbury 'Other systems" will, it not. leave Hospiul to Mr. and Mrs. Hector openings for teachers who are Correa (Sandra Graziano), 12 really interested .in: teaching Fuime St. GakviHe... here, thus improving ALBRO - A son, Eric Kent, June 6 in. Waterbury Hospital toMr . Is the 'Town Council and. Mrs. Richard Albro ('Diane' , 10 g Lynskey), 259 Litehf ieW Rd f tte — A 'Thomas, m, Jane 7 hi Waterbury or shoukl they only the Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Rooaid Detaey:, Jr. (Mary Valerio), Is* .. the " Town Coancil ' 156 litchfield 'Ed. in attempting to . TROPHIES WERE AWARDED to the above students at the .„.„, Watertown JEUgh 'Spring; Sports the town's bwiget. PETRASOIA -A Banquet for members of the baseball, sjhis' Softball, golf, track and) carlo, June § in Waterbury "•*!??•*'? ftC? £. *•** •«*• Pfctswd, sealed, left to Bergiund and Regina Thompson, for gMa' Softball. StandJnc. to right: Rick ZibeUo, 3mm Petrasoia (FUomena Rosa), tl outstanding ability; Boh Simons, haseliall; Georae CwwoTfor Oakvflle Victoria St., Oakville. : achievement; Was Pumeroy, for track; Tom Carney, for golf; and Jim Downey, for (Dave Perkins Pluto). Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), June 22^ 1972—Page5 DipiommsProperty Awarded of the WatertownTo 335 Monday Historical At Swift Jr. Society High A total of 335 students received Teach the World to Slaf," and Speeches were presented by LovettJanisoo Memorial Award excellence in matbeniati.es;, tieir diplomas at Swift Junior 'the traditional Star Spangled Maiicy Judge, "World of to Ray Gilbert Dana Trojan for excellence in, High School graduation 'lamer,watertownhistoricalsociety.org, 'both sung by tie: 'Class, of Brotherhood' ; Neil Sutton, 'Vice-Principal William. J. ancient history; Daria Trojan ceremony Monday night. 1872. Antonio PaSeria conducted "World of Communication," and: Norwood presented awards 'to and Thomas Moodak, science The evening's theme was one the Junior High Band for E. Mama Fraraon, "World of 'the following students: 'Laurie department's awards; Neil of brotherhood, hope and. Power's arrangement of 'the Mope."* James Q. Holligan gave Kaszas and Emil Coviello for Suttoo for' excellence in French; ccmraunk Uon entitled, "It's a * * H app y W a nderer * * a nd the Superintendent's Address. excellence in English; Elaine Maribeth Reilh- and, James Small Wo Id". Musk for the I's "It's a Small which 'was followed by the Gomes tor ezceHen.ee in Zmraitis, for proficiency in. home ceremony 'ochidcu "I d LJkc To precaution of' 'lie Elaine algebra; Joaeofa Petnmi for '(Continued on Page ii -

CECfiEAM MUELLER'S UIT DBINRS SOFT-WEVE CiBi four

Z KETCHUP HELLMAMTS CARNATION illlNNIISE EVAPORATED MILK Real Tomato IwtCIIUp ttttU can

SCHOOLS OUT AND FINAST VACATION VALUES ARE AS SHARP AS EVER! Hnast ICKENS CANNED MULE [AM SALE :,1 to 3 lbs Krakus or .fllalanta imnorted Cut-up or Split »34c Chickens IS. Ocoma

Boneless Hem BR0D.1 ii Boneless Horn Skirt Steaks .ST. Cube Steaks Chock P Seafood Favorites! Fres/i Fina*1 Bakery! ft Cut Fired Blnefish i — 3 lbs or muni BBEADSALE Mai SM Crabs _ LLS £?• '35e Hwt MMum White Shrimp vCncW White Shrimp HIT UII1 U MIT OOC iOLLS 6 iHut N- Sana <*99c Swiff s Sliced Bacon »89c Finast Loaves ^39c Lap-Cains 89c i finast Taste r Sta Fish Cata 2: - Oscar Mayer Bacon — - 91c Oscar Mayer %

ifornia Valencia Laiiiornia vaiencia v ^a^ aPHaf% S££?Dri* 3-Sl ORANGES 10 79 Crisp Celery Pineapples i and Purchase if J7.50 or more \ Bed Radishes We're fussy about the way I Vmd thru Saturday, June 24, 1972 we trim our meats! • IMH, |C3faranii Artichoke Hearts

1 Health jntJ Bojutv Ai;i: Summer Time Values Fmm Finast. Farm Fresh Da try Buys." Cain's Mayonmisg • BRIGHT SIDE BmWeleeTwa COTTAGE CHEESE Kraft Mfracfe •«•» 59c Spam Luncheon Meat .>i«. 59c i SHAMPOO »«i«45c: GoM Cram Lemon Juice «*39c V^ , i, .6,r 5r SIZr . -E - OUC 6 r 89c Proeresso Wei Pus

BrlGHT Ctofox Upii Bteach «--49c fncmso Bread Cramte 2^89c SIDE Orange Juicf Townh B» purc*»» 'Celeste' Lombardi, .Patricia Ana Long, MDuujuio , Jh J St wo—lies .and isdastrial arts* Ewe**,' CyatEia Marie Brat BH. Loonus, Eileen. Mary Lee RUMO, John Joaeph Ryaa, — * J<^M rt3b^ , Can* Stephen Lovejoy, Ronald ^ Thomas ; SaboL - Jr., Gracwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge DStasi, Panl Stephen Joseph - Weldon Lovejoy, Frederick Harold ScbelL Jr., Strood, R««Tena Mae DiVito, Richard JCharles Coacetta Virginia Laieilty laymoni D, . Schmid, Fred Mkhael Scbuyier, Gerald A. Neil Wood Satton, _ ..'lor excellence in..: Patrick: .'Francis'' Doaaelly, ABB Marie Lynch, Scutt, Angela Valerie S«voakL Lori km 'Brian Dande for the Sebastiano, Richard George Thomas Hallock who, ia thefaaJtys- f, Kevin Allya Thompson, acary, Joyce Lee Seeley, Michael George T. Thompson, Tammy Ann 'Shown . the .greatest. Nancy MaeSweeney, Seroeraro, Sharon Am Severiat Robert David Toffey, Neil Satton, .awards .for "best .all' Edwin Toogood, I. aronnd . stnients in -the Malik, Donna Jenny Sica, Peter G. Simmons, Townson, Daria Anna Katherine An Wilma Skinner, Michael Paai Gradaates to the das of 'It Marry, Peter' Daniel Marera, Slopciewski, Alan David Margaitis, Verrastro, . Sandra J. Abbott, Nancy Brooke Anne1 Marggraff, John. Carole Ackermanii, Mark Michael Marinaro, Tammy VonTobel, Carl Thomai Anthony Amico, Howard ldron, Rossell Emile Edward Aode, Jr., Gary James Anderson, Jessica Marie Clark. Anderson, Mark - Merritt . ... - . .Peter Wjm, James. Anderson, Leslie Joan Angle, GalbofU, Michael James 'Patricks Maxzamaro, Laurie Yooag, ~ 'Witfwl James GaWlo, m, Robert Claries Jeanne McBenaett, Bryan ccaria, Patricia .Ann John .Arab; 'Lori Ann "Asetta, Garceaa, James Edward 1.1a, James. Vincent Arthar William Atwood, Jr., GeMUs, 'Eaihy Aaae Gee, Leo Bfll John, Mdatfre, Holly Beth . Barbara Jean Austin, 'Marshal. Joseph Geiiaas, Raymoad McKee, James William R" Baiter, Jr.. ."Davit Scott McPaiiem, Brace Allen MMa.1 |f-1-, | l^JSg^aBi^' i'lAM fuajr^^-,^—— Lelia Virginia. Barlow, Sfcepbea Giordaao, N Girard, aWCVCTTy, JCUCIJf AjJM aWycfl, Anthony Barone. .T" " D Lori. Aane Miswn, EUea Diane .Mitchell. 'Thomas ...Joseph Stephen Dooglas Barm. Thomas Jodd Barton, Nicholas Anthoay Bartooe, Alaa Roy BeapvQlier, Lis-Beth ^ Gaariao, ^ Pan! Walter, Jerry Wilfred., Belanger, Gverrera, Jr., Diaae Beverly OH VACATION Georgetta Marie Densarage, lallock, Jeffrey Hamel, AQisoa Marphy,' Jackie Lynn Brian Joseph Bernetskj. Kenneth WUliam Barlow, 'JULY 1-JULY 9 'Thomas: Michael Bilf*.oa. Kristin Hajrtlejr, Jack Mfers;:StaaiefJ< ' ~ ~ lT Doactas Knaora Chris Nordby, J an. Lyaa HUL WE: WILL BE Boidysh, Jin Dorothy lljierg. Ricky J Ronald James Botdbo, Gi CLOSED TUfS.t David BoOoway, Edward Steven O^rhaagh, Gretta May Botte, Doris M. Boacher, Angeia Avaton Ave., Oakville, SAIL" during .Patrick' Paknba, Patta. an. Associate Degree in B r ad s ha w, D e br a''' k nne Paniaitis, Scott MDlett Marketing June 10, at aonaal Bradshaw, Roy Ernest . Ann. Hymel, Jady 'Pane, Donald Ray Pastore, Commencement Exercises ".at. Havra 10 a.m.-3 p.m. - ' - Jr., Janes Peter ~ jaes, Scott James. Pamela Ljn 'Pead, Griffea Alan Post Junior College. She also 51 Oafo»«»Sl., Wtn. Jamiesoa, Darleae Ann. was. a.Dean's.List. . Mack'. Brewer, Robert. ..Louis Jaaaetty, - Doreea " Marie Cindy Marie PeragM, Regina Brewer, - Debra Jeannette Jaanettf. Nib Wf Ana. Peragini, Joseph. Petrasa, Boere, exiwara Joan orowneLL, Jr.,,r - — - • Marianne Rita- Boonfiglio, Tie OWL and (PUSSYCAT Andrea. N. . Boooo, Richard Charles. Clark: Nursery School Barke, 'Thomas G. Burton, Leo 'Pone, ykU Prager, Rita ' E31en . 262 Main St. Oakville, Conn. Thomas. Butler, Robert Henry Laara .'Lonise Proe, Byrnes, Jr.., Timothy J, Byrnes, Prarix, Gary ; ' 274-59B5 W. - Frank: Bytantas, ' Robert Michael lagagia, Gtena Robert Martin Cane 11. Raggaglia, Dennis. Patrick STATE CERTIFIED Richard " .'Beaton. Cady, Reardoa, Carol. Marflyn Rekt Janes. Calabrese, Gary Linda ReflJy, Marfteti Reilly, -. Register iVotc/or September ADea Bice. Nancy Dak' 'Rice; 2t3daydaases J44yearolds Ca Id well, Jeaaae Eddie RickeviciBS, Sheryi Beth '' HOLLY PATERNOSTER - .owner, director Carpiao, Jeffrey Thomas Michael Rinaldi, Cathy Lee Henry Cash, Rosetta CavaBo, Marrico Philip CeaiccoU, .Mark. Salratore " RoUad - Charette, Michael SaWatore WHMIVtR-YOU SEE FIT Giles '.'Mark Patrick LaViae, Senders — Poliitiors 0 Edgcrs — Elec, Drills ^jfi »22° ^ Lawn RoJ)«f $ — .'Spreaders Sheath, ^^ $0400 LeClair, Richard Henry Coaforti, KEYS MADE Jr.,, TaJ 274-10M . " Marie Cfr. KAY'S HARDWARB LeVa Darting,'Ja 'Jr., Irian 'Davis, DeFloria, Wilian Anthonf • - GENERAL POWER EQUIPMENT DeLasretis, Darid ~ " - ..." Authorized Dealer for .. . DeLof., Tor© & Black ft Decker Mowers All Types 'Of .Mowers & Chain Saws TRI-MEADOW SHARPENED and R6PAWED ' , KEMMEIS . ." PICK UP a»d DELIVERY AVAILABLE BOARDING 573 Main St., OakviUe tndtviduaf Runs WlE«AtAHAI PUPPIB ilow to get your efrigerator to cook 1

GUILD OPTICIANS aviclsons Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown, 'Gum:),Society. June 22,1972—Pag e 7 watertownhistoricalsociety.org WE'RE MOVING STRAITS TURNPIKE

Celebrate the relocation of our Oakville office to larger quarters Saturday, June 24 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

We are relocating our Oakville office to Straits Turnpike Our new office, in the building formerly occupied by Saturday, June 24. To celebrate, we are having an open Dion's Restaurant,"is much larger and has more parking house from 9 a.m.. to' 3 p.m. There will be a ribbon cutting than our old location. We are looking forward to serving ceremony, valuable door prizes, gifts and refreshments our customers both old and new from "this lovely new for everyone, -and special gifts for opening accounts or office. Why not drop in Saturday to see the new office or adding to existing accounts.Elephant and camel rides to do some banking? We promise that apart, from the for the kids. open house it will be business as usual".

GIFTS FOR OPENING NEW ACCOUNTS OR ADDING TO EXISTING ACCOUNTS.*

DEPOSIT $100 OR MORE DEPOSIT $500 Oil MORE DEPOSIT 11,001 OR MORE DEPOSIT $5,000 OR MORE

Prinknash pottery iatt and pepper set or Vanity marar Stainea glass lampshade or 5 quart Dutch oven Flight tag or Electric blanket or Stick chair (choice of one item) or 4 quart corn popper WHILE THEY LAST. ONE TO' AN ACCOUNT, PREMIUMS AVAILABLE AT STRAITS TURNPIKE OFFICE ONLY. WATERBURY SAVINGS " " STRAITS TURfclPIKE OFFICE MEMBEil F.07r.C. " Page S—Tfrwn Times (Wata-town, COML), JnneM, Property of the Watertown.Association, of Retired People inHistoricalquarters at 4:40 p.m. Friday 'and Society. is a pleasure and a privileg e to 'be tbe state, and it is hoped to add to return Sunday 'afternoon.. working' on behalf" of President these 'many of tie: organiied .Standings' in 'the'little Fella's Niton n. the state.. His record. BETHLEHEM NEWS clubs not affiliated, with the baseball 'league bam 'tbe 'White alt Be 'merits1 his reelection.... But watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnational organization .... A. 'recep- Sox in First place with '12 wins and when .you compare .him to 'What If Paul Johnson tion, area 'will provide identifica- no losses..... Giants are: in second the Democrats .are 'Offering, 'the tion badges to' the senior citizens place with .a. 3-7 record, followed. President's reelection becomes upon their arrival at the fair.... A by the Braves at 4-6 ... Still essential" ...... Anyone wishing' to' Tbe 20th 'annual parish fair! . secretary; Maurice Sheehan, program of' country music, wifti a "inking' for their first win are 'the work with the committee is in- given by Christ Church will be gatekeeper; Ruth Lindberg, group of old. time fiddlers par- Orioles at (MHO. vitjed to contact Mrs. Perasall. held throughout the day Saturday ceres; Elsie Sherwood, pomona; ticipating, is being arranged for H. 'Langdon Heminway has. ' on ,81111111118' of' tie parish tall... A, Clara Osuch, flora, and. Lyman 'their entertainment, .and a 'State been elected acting chairman of popular feature each year of the Burke, executive committee ... 'Officer of the AARP mil. speak..... lie Board of Finance ... Board I vincent o. pa I lad ino - event is the auction sale, which is j The Grange' accepted an. invita- The fair will 'Continue., also on has also 'named' Mrs. Elaine i due to get under way at 2 p.m • ' tion to attend Pomperaug Grange September t, a traditional Brodeor to' fill a. 'vacancy in. its j ' real esfole broker Ladies of tbe parish are''' on Tuesday for a neighbor night program for 'Grangers of Hie membership ...Schools 'dose for preparing to serve strawberry' program, and is also to observe a iarea. which honors the- WKyear Hie summer season this week., shortcake during tbe afternoon, .. neighbor night meeting of its own members of the farm organiza- and tie Red 'Cross, water safety 4/4-8942 753-4111 and a wide variety of sales booths - at Memorial Hall Monday eve"... tion. instruction program gets un- will lie in operation ... They in- ..'Those attending the Bethlehem The annual Girl' •im, » mf' '

1 BOYS' COTTON THE BEST KNOWN LABEL TUNE UP TIME. POLOS-SOLIDS : mil STRIPES.. ' " INFANTS KMT A great number of burners start and stop about Sizes 4-20 FITTED CRIB SHEETS 14,000-times during the heating season..." Vakmt $ StgW KM IMS i Wouldn't you agree that a, unit that works that hard to 9/ SALE deserves an annual Tune-up? 4.00 1 Yah* $3.00 ONLY Why., not phone us for a date for this Tune-up and we s will clean the furnace at the same time. ('next to 9 WESSON Qaigleys) 1 - Carefree Heat - ' " - COUNTDOWN W ATERTOWN'S ONLY CHILDRENS SHOP Phone 736-7041 inWATERTOWNat4»MAINSr. ' - OIL tiEAT IS SAFE. Also: Bethel at Barnaul Sq. Daily I New Milford at 30 Bank St. ' Town 'Times (Watertown, Conn.), June 22,1972—Page: 9 PropertyAwe. ,of receiw thei an Associat Watertowne Institute, Boston. A Dean's Lis tHistorical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsrc: Consolidate your bills.

Consolidate all your bills. Then make just one payment per month on Make one monthly payment. With, one the schedule that is best for you. Easy. Fast. check. Convenient - With one personal loan from Colonial A personal loan from Colonial Bank and. Bank. Trust can make your life a lot simpler. Just tell us how much you need to clear Maybe save you money, too. 1 up the time payments you're now making. Stop in or call any of our ' 33 convenient We'll arrange your loan, at our favor- offices in Colonialand. We'll help you get it able bank rates which include life insurance.. all together.

The Colonial Bank and Trust Company Member F.D.I.C. 33 convenient offices in Cokmialand, Check, the Yellow 'Pages for the: Colonial office nearest you. Page 10-Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), June M, 1972 Federation of Teachers in Water- Property of the Watertown HistoricalRobb Reelected Societytown. ! PTA President According to a report issued bj the te ichers .and polled, in the John Robb -warn reelectei 1 varkxs schools, it has been watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof the 88*ktwi»Jodsoco i decided tint a charter be ob- T.A. for tiie 1972-73 school year tained and. an effort, be made to' at a recent meeting of get signatures from interested 'On M vice-preatent, Membership; tativefc visited the individual .lira. George GalaUo, 2nd vice- schools, attempting to get' president, Program; Mrs. is for a charter for im- Richard ' Marti, - Secretary; mediate commitment or a'peti- Douglas Henderson, Treasurer; tiono intent for later .affiliation." lira. David Alexander (Baldwin) "If charter is 'formed, it will becorrje effective on September { ), Ways and Means; Mrs. 1... Molten (Baldwin) j; Mrs. David Poirier (Baldwin) 702 Straits •Ipkm. KeUy (Judsoo); Mrs. Robert WoUrtown Collins (Baldwin) and Mrs. William CovioUo (Jodsoo); Mm 174-IHI Charles Dixoo, Publicity; Mrs.. John Meier. Hospitality; Mrs. Clifford West, Health Advisor; and Mrs. Richard ~ INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TWELVE from Troop 4116 graduated toJunio r CM Scout Troop 4021 in a Fly-Up Teachers Seeking.." J.ANDRE FOURNII Ceremony held recently on. the lawn of the First. Congregational Church. Hie' Brownies formed their 193 ifriNQlifl $'t»j' CPQ'HWH last Brownie Ring' and the* Girl Scouts formed their horseshoe. The Flag Ceremony was presented. Names For A.F.T. < followed by the singing of the Star Spangled. Banner. One at a 'time the' Brownies left 'the ring, were Union Charter i 274-2569 presented with their wings and crossed the bridge. On tie other side they received their Girl Scout pins • step' has been, 'taken by and gave 'the Girl Scout handshake. They all said 'the Girl ' and were welcomed, into' Junior' p y LISTINGS WANTED Girl Scouting. Flying up were, seated: Laurie Kws iceius, Brands Marando, Diane Lavoie, Martha organized teachers to' 'form a Pinter, Emily Carangieo. Standing: Rita Orsini, Su&tn Verrastro, Wendy Church, Cinda Zaza, Cathy local, chapter of the American nnrr Burke, Karen Gursky and. .Linda Ciniccola. " •. • • i rrrrrrna r

by. the of land Watertown. At a future meeting, Commission Seeks tie will be bo«t to Village Fabrics Strong Policy According to the conservationist from* MAIN ST. - WOODBURY - 263-2351 Fred Judd, the' is WUliamstown, ''On" Open Spaces'" making an effort, to of the towns which ^^" - in federally _ for some up WatertowiL To further their i a position. SEMI-ANNUAL regard Otherpossibte '.action by the to 'the., fist - disappearance of a tetter to Town CjOIWllHiiffffMWl 13© SHINE* '(BpHRll flwHCMfiS' CLEARANCE SALE public land in Watertown. Paul Smith advising him to take includes an investigation off the At a recent meeting of the some .action, along the same town building code. Mr. Judd commission, Mrs. John tines. explained that there to a need for According toMr . Judd, 'torn "serious change in the building Ferguson asked other members 1 30% tO 50% j OFF ON ALL to consider the diverting of 'Conservationists, are' Attempting code .. We can saw much, more' .. streams, pollution, - ami. other to' influence both town land if we keep restrictions," he and developers to keep i said. ' ' » : of contiguous open i iSPRING & SUMMER FABRICS! town. "Instead of JOHN G. 0 NEILL to SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE have the various open spaces FUNERAL HOME 'border on one another." Mr. •742 Mom St., O»k*'tfl* < Judd said. These 'Corridors would. . PHONE 274-3005 25* - $1.00 YARD be saved for hiking and wildlife. Another problem tint tie conservationists are -'trying to' com. ba L_ i s * * sea. lptng. *' WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR Commissioner Judd tfuplmiMd that several developers are YARN DEFT. scalping their land of topsoil before they.'build.. "" " OFF ON Olfl CURRENT ' let all yottr 'STOCK OF{ YARN .AND " town officials, tewha d tie 'lime rasf J«n«iet «r 30% Hq SUPPLIES'. to' investigate all tie possible - violations .and 'possible' solutions. To: remedy tie problem, 'they are •• Illlllltllll It • t '•! a • • 111111111111? looking Into tie possibility of PAR 61ASS hiring a federally funded full- 72 Echo Lea* load time conservationist for' 474-21*1 L&J MAKE PULLBft, OS Nortbf ield Rd.,, WM amoiig graduates of Pill Junior College who ROOT& BOYDINC HOME AND GARDEN Iwsitrancf C'mfenrrf ten Since 1159 EQUIPMENT The son of Mr. Fuller, he received his A. S, in GENERAL INSURANCE SALES & SERVICE Liberal Arts. . HAHN-ECUPSE - REAL ESTATE j JACOBSEN WATERTOWN: lit Main. St. 27£lStl ; ARIENS . HOMEOWNERS .. WATERBURY: New Location \ Authorized 'Ml Meadow St.' (over Nathan Hale Baick) I BRIGGS4 754-7251 . ' STRATTON NOW ¥011 CAN LAUSON - TECUMSEH Cut your own firewood, BIACK A, DECKER prune tr**»i build furni- DAVELUYS RESTAURANT ture, clear your storm WE Sill USED MOWERS Echo Lake Rd., Wotertowo WE REPAIR MOST MAKES & MODELS! QmiVt* lightweight Phone 274-3226 'two mechanics always on duty HOMELITE" 150. NOW SERVING PIZZA " AUTHORIZED RUGG SERVICE CENTER CHAIN SAW Take out 'Orders or served in our large diniing room. Focilitiesfor, large group ^ Complete iin« of insecticides for Gypsy Moth - I ' only $149.95.. 1 , with 12" bar & chain pizza parties. Span worm control. i • TANGLBPOOT - B.T.J-1SOTOX ot4P.M.-7doyso THURICIDE-SBVIN Also Serving ' 523 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN with meatballs and Ho«n«lit« m 1IM Ytllow iPagm. Grinder* " Sat.aVS * . - ' • I • 2744434' h. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times (Watertown ,Society Com.), Jane22,1972—Pag e 11 Miss Kaleiiaaskas 'potential, teachers, At Stodent N.E. A. Miss Kalenaoskas recently was tkut .Student' M.EJL She win watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAnnual Meeting - serve for a one-year 'term, to WASHINGTON, DC. — 'Karen. ~ with the Kalenaoskas is .among more than C.E.A. and. 'the N.E.A. 200 education students, from. 50 states .and. the District of Colum- Mai. who follow the ponies ' Una. to participate 'in 'the Annual 'find themselves .in; the near. Meeting and Representative .Assembly' of the SSUent National Education Association,. June 20-. Fkrido Express 24. in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Miss. Kaipttafi-ak^g is a junior at Western Conn.. State College. Highlights of the four-day meeting will .include the in- troduction of a reorganization plan to .improve' member ser- vices and. allow improved organizational relations and. the election of 'the association, of- ficers.. Student NEA, with more 'than 85,000 members, on 1100 college MATTY'S and 'university campuses., is af- filiated, with the 1.1 million Asphalt Paving TbrrJnfton. Howard Carter, Watertown, was named to the Executive Committee, lint, Michael 'Becca member National Education was chairman of' 'lie nominating committee. Pictured, left to' .right, are: .Assistant Chief Deputy Association... Student NEA Sheriff Patsy Alfano, Torringtoo; Deputy W. James Murdick, Assn. President, Harwintoo; Deputy CO. members are preparing for • Water .anil1 .Sewer Patsy IasJeDo, Vice-President, New MiHord; Mrs. Becca, Watertown; Special Deputy Walter H education professions and are Murdick, Secretary, Torringtoo; .ami. High Sheriff WOliam N. Menser. Treasurer. involved in their' campuses in. Connections programs to .reform teacher • Septic Tank Systems claims that the schools will that) in order to m education, to insure student Iiiatal'fei. Philosophy For - attempt to "organize...... so as to p r o d u c t i v e ed u c a t i o n a 1 rights .and. involvement 'in. the • Drainage Problem* Public Schools provide a variety of' meaningful institution, we must submit our practical process, and to in- Corrected experiences to meet everyday every- 'effort, to' constant, and. crease human, relations skills .in. Now Under Study and future needs of each ' critical evaluation." 274-3636 • •.' • 214-3644 The Board of Education .has Tne school system will also Submitted' at a. .recent .meeting released the first draft .of its feel a '"'reaponsi.liii.ty to' of the Board of Education, it is a proponed pUloBopfay of tne intellectual,'' aesthetic, product of several months* Watertown Pi^Scbool System ethical and career' 'programs in deliberations. The original was such a manner that each... several pages long but 'the first. .at prepanag^yootiful cittern, individual will be able to' 'make.' intelligent and responsible M 'the: final drafts has. been to aone decisions .concerning his own. reduced to one page. NO COST needs and " those of the Thus far; it has come 'under ording me' pagepg ' community." some criticism by Board statementt, ""pabiic educatioucation is members claiming that it is not the. procesocsss 'oo f forminomng In the' traditional .approach to' future orientated 'nor is it aimed fonrta ttall ddispositioni p s towardd discipline, the philosophy at preparing students to recognizes that '"'discipline .and 1 EXTRAS naive .and nan..'" The' school. guidance of 'each student rests challenge the status quo. system is "committed to the primarily with the family." To examine the criticisms and THAT'S WHAT DATSUN preservation and Sharing 'the burden, "the school prepare another draft, a •iwplffiBfiiHitiflii of the principles committee of three members of of American democracy which shall remain 'Committed, to IS ALL ABOUT support and assist with this the Board of Education., responsibility." including Franklin Wilson,. Atty. to' Edmund. Rosa, and John Mills, provide him with experiences The philosophy states that has been appointed. best sailed to his abilities "education is an active and' dynamic force which, is in a 'Tie proposed philosophy constant state of change ... (and Range & Fuel Oil. SAVINGS! May Seek Ford of the' towns.' which haw BARIBAULT'S 1972 appled for grants have received m MAIN ST., OAKVILLE Grant For Study . nothing. Torringtoo's .request has. 'been denied, and. others are' Tel. J74-3284 or 274-122* Of Stream Belt still waiting ' for .approval or' The' Watertown Conservation refection.: [ our complete selection of 1200 Commission 'may be .applying lor 'The1 various 'towns in the a. Ford Foundation Grant to ••»>.•*-. fresh.delicious .county-'had. proposed submittir .ii ,., T COUPE NmKmm S5 S^TCSflU DCU ' SwUUv* a. joi.it request to" the Fc Commissioner Fred Jodd said Foundation for some project, that (BRAND NEW) 'Hat the Town Manager' Paul: be' done on basis. This .means' was. rejected grant money received be used to by the Foundation which has " '" " ' s and the gtd 'that each town submit $ of legislating the ividual requests. This, .latter developers can build method would most likely save FRESH EVERY WEEK 2199 the Foundation some money. Post Office Drug Store of such a project, is still unknown. Town Kngimw 'The Conservation €0011138.1011. —Mat to Town 1 1972 will be acting: on the matter .Si. D'*Fo"f«»'» St. Wot«t«o>io William Owen will be " " 274-8816 " on the matter. sometime this summer. DATSUN he' will cooler with PICKUP estimate of the cost of the study. SHERRI-ANN'S Although Ike town will be jfipiy log - i or tne gram oy DINETTE September, it is still uncertain Specialiiin« in. Milan ft A«t«ricon Food (BRAND NEW) of' all of its .nojaest- At present, 1400 MAIN STREET Far • tnach «r • initial.... ••• CK'<« ttmmm CHAIRS $ DELIVERED ' coned-rushed-splint HOURsT -Sal: 5:3t AM to l:3t PM 2319. 7 AM. to ISOOB 758-9413 Be W .tint Or Uwd Se If A Scckn... A Coupe: A. 'Woqoni. A l--• ccelerateceratedd Taft School. . Plans for .next year, budget at the school This year's, event will 'he aimed, permitting, call for the Public at acquainting those present with' School .Adult Education Program 1 tie deep involvement of the ENJOY GOOD to offer, with tie Taft School, a : Chamber in municipal .affairs. A WILY MEALS The municipal, budget study, education to lie community. It DAILY & SUNDAY charier revision, industry, and has been i number of years since membership services will J»e *E ALSO SERVE we law 'Offered educational AEDtllNGS & BANOUETS - among tie' topics." to be 'discussed programs for adults. in. at 'lie 'dinner. conjunction with Taft Their ANNIVERSARY PARTIES Paid. J. Greeley, President .of facilities and tie faculty wil tie Greater Springfield Chamber te' a most welcome ARNOLD'S of Commerce and, nationally to Watertown's Adult "'-; * Q •' : ; t o •» n A, •* e known speaker on organizational Education program. management, will address 'tie meeting. Mr. Greeley is among those noted in tie "Who's Who world of Management. WATERTOWN TUITION THE YEAR OF MOTHER GOOSE was the final offering off the A patio 'cocktail, party wil te' few for youngsters in tbe first grades at Polk School. Pictured, top held at 6 p.m. and a steak dinner photo, seated, left to right, arc: Lisa Anne Ayotte, Peter Brazee, 'wil, follow at 7:30. Dinner music SUMMER SCHOOL Holly Albano, Nora Brazee, Tommy Chapman, ami, Mary Ellen 'Wil, be provided. * ", - Shears. Second row, same order: Judith Cocca, Eileen Stack, John Six: Weeks - July 3 - August 11 O'Brien, Joanne Loch, Donna Picard, and Michael Zemaitis. High Mass Tonight COURSE OFFERINGS Bottom photo, first row, left to right: Mark Monterosso, Cheryl "lie" St. 'Jean Baptiste Society Grades Sand 6 Bavone and Roland Oe Vol. Second row: Pally O'Neal, Debbie will hold a Ugh Mass in honor of Wilson, Joanne Falcone, Brent Teller, Phitomena DeNunxto and 1 their > patron saint tonight Arithmetic Algebra Preview Gary Paternoster. Third tow: Tania Atkins, Joseph Gaerrera, (Thursday), "at, 6 o'clock at St. English Algebra I Billy Boucher and Michael Shears. Fourth row: Mark Mitchell, John's Church. - Reading & Spelling , Algebra II lisa Panasci, Tobie Nelson, Brian Bouchard, Michael Roncardi, , A pot luck, supper,wil te held Plane Geometry Kristen Bond and Valerie Cole. in the church basement im- Englishl-n-DI mediately following. Those plan- High School History Review * - City. Mrs. Bay. is a graduate of ning to attend should contact the (U.S. and Modern) Martha Traver '. Watertown High School and President of the chapter, Mrs. Latin Preview received, her' B.A. in Sociology at Jr. High English & Reading '' Married June 17 " - Alphonse Berthiaume. Jr. High Math Latin 111 Trinity College in Burlington, French MI 'Vermont Mr. Day graduated Algebra Preview Mr. and Mrs. 'Alfred If. Persosal Typing Spanish I-II Traver, Jr., Beach.'"Aw., an- from Marblefaead 1.5. in Mass. children's understanding of Personal Typing and attended Goddard College, (Two Hours Dally) nounce the marriage of their subject areas. Anotier 1»-A«g. 13 Mr. Day is the son of Mrs, Jerry Mason, Salem, Mass., and iJ. BLACK 1 Sill, INC. Lucien Day of Craftsbury, Science, and Technology to natne • Greensboro, Vt., and. New York; a few. ' .,

a set of these learning 'materials: Wa tortow n OT approval and feel they will CHAS. F. LEWIS help significantly with tit 274-S853 Landscaping HONDA HAS IT ALL Trucking Lawn Maintenance FAMILY CYCLE CENTER Paint and Varnish 263-4230 ' '. 491LAKEWOOORD.,WTBY. ' Removed . . ! From •WO0OBURY..C0NN. For flit' Ffnest III' Wm ' Moturcycle Field Wood and Metal PHONE 757-7S30 0p« Oaiy 9-9 $«rt. 10-5

TOENAR? h»« t» ti«...g«t fashion fr«chn«ss dip Yi /-trip ^mam mm IM«

Church Services Sunday,: June 8 - Holy watertownhistoricalsociety.orgstudy, 7 p.m. Communion 8 a.m. Morninc Thursday, June 22 - Buy,, Prayer and Sermon, 9:45' am. Scouts, 7 p.m. First Congregational Sunday, June' S -.. Holy Saturday, 'June 24 - Couples Communion, 1 a.m.; Family Club clambake at the Kastner's, Worship, 10:30 a.m. 270 Middlebury Id,.,. 6:30 p.m Monday, June 28 ~ A.A , 10 Sunday. June 25 - Choir Sunday, June 25 - Service and. a.m. rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.; Worship Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Tuesday, June 27, Alanoo, 10 Service, 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 28 - Meeting Tuesday, June 26' - Board of including testimonies of Trustees, Trumbull Bouse. 7; 30 Christian Science healing, 8 p.m. p,.m. _ Friday. June S - Cob Pack; 52;, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 25 - Church Sunday, June 25 - Morning Saturday. Jun1e 24 - 'School. 9:45 a.m.; Moning Worship, with the Rev. Marry C. Confessions, 4 to 5:,3d and 7:30 to'Worship, with the' Rev. Robert King,, interim minister, I: '45 p.m.; .Masses, 5 .and. 7 p.m. Fowle." pastor, officiating. 11 officiating, 10 a.m. Sermon: Sunday, June ,25 - Masses', at 7, a.m. Young People's .meeting.,. 6 ""'Pop'ularity.'"' • 8:15, 9:30, 10:45. 12 Noon and 5 p.m.; Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 26 - Boy Scout p.m.. Wednesday, June 28 ~ Hour of Troop 52 Committee, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June' 28,,- Boy Sunday, June' 25 - Church Scout Troop 52,7 p.m. School, 9:1,5 a.m,.; Holy Communion with, the' Rev. Henry Weddings & Other Occasions yf T. McKnight, pastor 'Officiating, Any Doy-Any T«ne- Thursday, June '22 - High Mass 10:30 a.m. AnyWeofhe for Charles Atwood, 7 a.m. 'IXPIISSWAjr AUTO U¥UtY Friday, June' 23 - Low Mass f «gaaker) w 93 McKhn Rd - 754-4151 for' Arthur' Blum., 7 a.m.; Nuptial Sunday, June '25 - Worship High Mass for Robert C. Service. Watertown Library, Palombo, Jr., and Lea II. LeVesseur, 6 p.m. Stomach Upset Saturday, June 24 - Low Mass for Charles Atwood, 8 a.m.; by Gas and Acid? Tenth, Anniversary High Mass Di-Gel wiA Simethicone quickly GLENN S. DAVIS, tie former June Biggs Lovelace, for Lt Ronald Cotfa, 8:30 a.m.; relieves gassy-acid upset. daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard E. 'Lovelace, Taft School, was Attar1 Boys. Rectory basement, married Saturday, June 17, to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W 10 a.m.; Confessions, 11:45 a.m. This, unique discovery breaks Davis, of Oak Hill, W. Va. The 'Rev. Peter E. Holroyd, 'Chaplain at to' 12: IS, 3:31 to 4:30 and after „ up and. removes, painful gas- Taft School, performed the ceremony, held on the lawn at the the' 7 p.m. Mass; Masses, 5 and 7 bubbles. Your relief is, more home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Davis was .given, in marriage by p.m. complete because Di-Gel takes her father, .and. was attended by her sister,..'Miss Anne M. Lovelace Sunday. June' 25 - Masses, the acid and the gas out of acid as maid of 'honor.. Fred Bird, of' Knoxville, Ky... was 'best; man, and 7:15. 8:45, 10 and 1.1:15 a.m.; indigestion. When you eat too Richard H. Lovelace, Jr., of Watertown, was usher. The grand- Parish meeting to discuss well, demand Di-Gel. Tablets, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. James D. Biggs, Danbury, and. the late repairs: to the' church, 7: ,30' p.m. liquid. 'Product of Plough. Inc. Mr... and 'Mrs, 'Daniel D. Lovelace, also of Danbury, 'Mrs. Davis was graduated from Dana Hall School, Wellesley, Mass.., and Chatham Evangel Auembty of' God College, Pittsburgh, Pa., where she' received a. B..A. Degree:. Her Sunday, June' 25' - Church husband was graduated from West Virginia Institute of Technology School, 9:'45 a.m.; Morning ENGINEERED where 'lie .received a B.S. Degree in industrial management. .After Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening a wedding 'trip to Cape 'Cod the couple will 'reside' in Pittsburgh. Service, 7 p.m. SINTERINGS Wednesday, June 28 -- Hour of prayer, discussion and Bible AND Stud well To Head Recruitment Chairman • in 1971- 72, Telephone PLASTICS, INC. Young Republican - Mr. StudweU. was a. director of Aanreitag LINDA I. DOflRMAN, 291 North, the S ta m f ord / D a r i e n/ N e w Service St., graduated from Post Junior A Convention Group ' Cannan Mental Health . Mmetgnpiiag College June 1.0' with an. Horace D. Stud we'll, of Association, a nominee' for the 274-fSOS Associate Degree in Liberal WATERTOWN Distinguished Service Award, Watertown, has 'been, selected, as CONNECTICUT Arts. She is 'the' 'daughter of Mr. INDUSTRY young Republican Convention and is currently Boy Scout and Mrs. Austin F. Dohrman. Director for Connecticut.. He will District Commissioner for nine Service Bureau 'lead the Connecticut Delegation area, towns. . of young voters for the reelection He will lead the delegation to of the president to the Miami Beach front New York on. 'Republican Convention at Miami August 19. . GREASON, Inc. NICK APICELLA in August. ' Upon being selected, Mr... . BUILDING CONTRACTOR StudweU said "It is a privilege to ELECTRICIANS .CARPENTER and MASON WORK, REASONABLE -HOME- Edward J. Sklanka. son of FREE ESTIMATES Mrs. Richard Gilbert, 98 Betden --BUSINESS-- St.. has been 'named to the --FARM- 'Dean's List for the spring' No Job Too Big No Job Too S ma 11 semester at the School of 510 Main St. Oakville Pharmacy, 'University of CALL 274-8397 ©r 274-5597 Connecticut. 274-5461 TENNIS

work again for the president... GOLF With, this program we hope: to develope a special youth program for' -the purpose' of INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM INSTRUCTION, EXCEPTIONAL getting .new voters really involved in the political process. FACILITIES AT TAFT SCHOOL, WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT 1 am convinced that there will 'be .more young 'people actively working for the president's re- nomination and election than DAY STUDENTS IN TENNIS •Write; • have ever 'been involved before in. a. national election." $75 (With-Lunch) • SVS SPORTS SCHOOL,, P.O. 'BOX, 7261 Mr. StudweU was the' local chairman for Nixon-Agnew in NEW HAVEN,, CONN. O65Q3 1968, co-ordinator for Senator DAY STUDENTS IN GOLF Lowell Weicker in 1970 and. is a' Phone 281-0116 past president of the Watertown $90 (With Lunch) Young Republicans. Me also was chairman of the Connecticut Young; Republican Convention arrangements in 1970 and Convention Chairman in .1972. He " was New Young Republican Club Page 14-TowPropertyn Times < Watertown of, Coon.;) the, Jane a ,Watertown 1S72 Historical Society SPEAKING OF baseball nut I'm glad in: this. 'week, that 'they wffl be a very CUFF NOTES...Ron Picbette watertownhistoricalsociety.orgbig part of what " ' " " 'who rode El Hangar. 'the' first: horse in the: four horse Big SPORTS championship. Perfecta $26,665.00 payoff .at By Sob Palmar Green ML Sunday is the son of " Leo Karpotis, Ti May (Boy) Picbette formerly of Country's talented pitcher, put Watertown.' -El Mansur paid A thoughtful bloke called and an end to tie' Watertown VFW's W2.80418.20-T7.60 across, the simply said -I sore would like to winning streak in the i get out and watch oujr American Community Softball Li? agin*' last Ray Picbette earned the Legion team play bat 1 have a week. To add. to the sting of nickname of "Boy" when as a terribly difficult time finding out defeat Leo, who is one of the young teenager he was pitching just when they play. Would it be -area's 'top htuiers shot out the for Watertown semi-pro teams. possible to put the season's VetoW!,i»i * •• *• "- He was the first of a long line of schedule in your lovelj baseball Picbettes that included column?" Tie loss knocked the VFW out Curly, Marcel and Irving-all ' Well I don't know how lovely of a virtual tie with Andy darn good players. nr lousy this column may IK but Puccaro's Main St Sapper Club And speaking of former the chappie's idea; ii one of merit who are' still undefeated.(as of Watertown semi-pro players I. and it just so happened that Monday) and of course lead, the .ran into .one' of the- Silk. Town's . about an hour after be called 'tie ex-long' range Bombers at mailman delivered 'tie1 goods- The' VFW',. however, coptimes Heritage Village last week. I'm referring to Les Evans AWABIKD undefeated in the Middiebury Custodial Union,. Local 10#, .1 ; i who- used' to play first 'base .and; So here my lad is tie home and Softball League .and. .are- leading this year to Robert Simons away slate of 14 games' that the 'that. circuit with, a one-game tatoo the "Rubber Shop" with 'those left-handed- home' .. run presentations were .Allen Dwyer, of the Local, left, and Oakwile Legion Zooe 6 defending advantage- over- Kayo's Bon Nardi, Chairman of the ~ champions will be playing and 'Restaurant. ^ 'drives of his at what was 'then i thank you for' the interest Clip called. Heminway Field - now .been' accepted at. 'Central and save: Back .in our own Community Deland- 'hat. been accepted at Putt Junior CoQege . June 21: Litchfield > at League, Main St and lie VFW Lester's physical makeup nave' yet to meet and the two win _ . .. ibfHichanl Oakvilte; 23 at Washington 6 always reminded of Lou. Gherig Zoning Commission and. Bi eda P.. Palomba, "mzone d p.m.; 29 Canaan, at Oakville 6 play at the end of the first round .and. 1 tell you he's changed very to make' up a raised out game'. - J R-10 p.m. ' ' — " little. ' . • Hearing Tonight AM interested parties and " July: 2 Oakville at New The - Planning and .Zoning: .given .an Milford 2 p.m.; 6 Thomaston at Commission will be 'meeting .. . to be heard at the Oakville 6 p.m.; 9 Torrington at Swift Completes .and .even those teams with losing' tonight (Thursday) for' a public Oakville 2 p.m.; 12 Oakvilte at " records seem to carry ''the same bearing at 7:30 in 'the Town Hall hearii Winsted; S p.m.; 16 Oakville at Successful Year Canaan': 2 p.m.; 23 Washington at - Off Intr&mitrfius Presently the' girls' program.. ' One' of 'the' matters., on special' Basket Barn Oakville, 2 p.m.; 26 Oakville at consists of volleyball, basketball, use, will be held to' issue' a Litchf ield S p.m.; 28 Oakville at Swift Junior High recently and Softball. Because there is 34 Grove SU, TttaMaastoB completed an. in depth In- decision' on the request for' Torrington, 7:15 p.m.; 90 only one.' 'woman, .'instructor, "the construction of an addition tothe ' Hours Mon through Sat. Winsted at Oakville, 2 p.m. tramural Program, under the program is limited. Mrs. Moffo »:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. direction of' the Physical Educa- southerly side'' of an existing August 3: 'Oakville at also offered a gymnastic dub home 'owned, by Pasqtiale 'and ; TEL. 283-5471 tion Department. during lunch and" hoi Tbomastof), • 6 p.m. § New - Intramural* provide the means Maria Addona, located mt 101 Milfprd at Oakville 2 p.m. for a boy or .girl to compete' which is limited to eigh.ii grade Van. Oman Street, Oakville. 'The' Oakville home games wiU be against his or her .fellow girls .after they have' gone addition will, contain. 866 square EXCAVATING played at fie Taf t School Field. classmates. Each hbtneroom un- through the 7th grade gymnastic feel The 'bouse' will then be Canaan, .and. New Milford are it, of which there' .are 12, in the program 'during class... There is converted -to' a two family new teams in 'the Zone S division seventh, grade' ami. 11" in., 'the hope of adding another woman in dwelling. • - • ' this year. Sharon does not nave a. eighth grade, field a -the future 'which would enable ^ 'The other _ bearing, on the school to enlarge the temporary special 'use .and1 soil of tie closeness of its location to program. removal, will deal with a. 'parcel Canaan. Both teams, would have students 'themselves and. in the Intramurals are offered, to'th e of land located on 'the' soutberf" had to draw most', of their players cases 'of the 'better teams quite students 'during - their noon side of French St. and westerly from, Housatonic Regional High. homeroom period and theside on Riverside St The "three' - School. There's' 'not enough for * a means, 'for' students 'who might Physical Education staff which two teams. 'not 'make- 'varsity' 'teams the op-- consists. 'Of Mr. O'DonneU, Mr. WILLIAM N. TROTTJ* HARRIS NEA1. Jf. • Waterbury and Prospect Il j M 'Sorriero, and Mrs. Moffo. run..." members of Zone 6 a. year .ago For the. 'boys at .Swift, In- this in depth, program, which .is Real Estate Broker SERVICES tramurals are' offered in Touch .are now in tie Zone 4 Division 'not. part; of 'the curriculum, on. a APPRAISALS'' ' with. Naugatuck, Ansonia, Football, Basketball, Floor voluntary basis because of the 274-4*5 Sheltonetc. . — Hockey, and Softball. 'Bach. interest aid value. to the Speaking' of Prospect,. I'm. glad, - eighth grade' homeroom plays .an students. to' report. 'Hat Pat (Flash) eigut-ffame schedule ^f yn^ni OK Ifaisto of Oakville is the the four sports offered. As a manager of that fine team. result, approximately HI games Pat will do a good job for are played in the course of the .Prospect." 'The' Flash was very year. A similar schedule is At active just "a few years .ago offered in tie seventh grade and 'managing' sport, 'teams.' of all at the end of each sport, the taws here in.' tie community. seventh grade'champ plays the The last few years be has spent QUIGLEY'S much ^of Ms tune1 handling 'Hie Varsity athletes, under the .affairs, of tie Timex Golf direction and assistance of Mr. League, 'bringing up bis family " O Donnell and Mr. Sorriero of- .and. praying for a. resurgence of ficiate most of the games and as his first love, the New York a result get the opportunity to football Giants. view the spurts from a»otBcial's .Last. week, when • reviewing point of view. some of the talent Coach Larry Approximately 80-C percent Stone will haw on the Oakville of all the hoy* at Swift par- Legion team 1 left out Gene ticipate in the Intramural SPECIFICATIONS Spatafore and 'Scott- Pietro. -program. Participation and' Somehow I thought these hoys enthusiasm 'wwww to' run at. a. .high level Frame Sb^ - 23" Wheel -27** ilH " -AtwoodA talTire Tan -Schrader -.Simplex or . j Huret AUUNES OF - Brake - Altenburger FfltSONM, BUSINESS Synch ron 'AMD GROUP1 ; INSUKANCf THE BEST FTLATUBES OF THE $1» BIKES 274-4711 (n*xtt«tt»T«w»ltel) OUR SPECIAL PRICE $119.00 LOOK AT THESE FEATURES ' EQUIPPED WTH POMP ' • CHROME CHAW GUARD HANDLEBARS TAPED * PLUGGED • SPOKE IE CHAIN G4 • LARGE FLANGE •- AVAILABLRUBfPjnOOE COLORSt F. -D LAUmiB BLACKEB »••, LMchfleki Rd., RACING SADDLE BY COUREUR QUIGLEY'$ '453 MAIN ST * WATERTOWN '• 274-6725 'Open, Wed-FrL Town Times (Watertown, Conn.),, June 22,1972—Page 15 Property of the Watertown HistoricalBoard Schedule sSocietyteaching both, guita r and, fencing, ED 'lit SIEVE'S lawn care' .and. Budget Requests Everard 'Day. a .local poet, was CLASSIFIED general, outdoor maintenance. '(Continued From Page 1) Student-Adult mentioned as a possible partici- ' Work done' 'by responsible high ' pick-up; $910 for a new gasoline Rap Day For Fall pant from, 'the community. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgschool seniors.. Any o9B job pump and |750 for a. trench James Post, a, history teacher FOR RENT: Oakville, three accepted. Call 274-4082 or 274- 'Compactor... Watertown High, School at Watertown High,, was, denied rams. Call 2744717. - 4317. The Police: Department is students will expert the request 'because of Ms. 'lack, .of requesting an additional 156,185 'different type of < residency 'in. the' town. BALDWIN BUILT baby grand TAG SALE: Hollow Rd.. off which will be used, for personnel, day this fall when. . .Mr. Post explained to the piano,.51,. refinisbed and rebuilt Utchfield 'Rd. Take first, left including two new 'policemen and and, members of 'the Board that be and. his 'Wife, also a $1,495. Call 757-1294 anytime, or after' egg farm. Friday., June 23, an additional clerk, at a total cost join, them in a "Rap _. teacher in. the school system, 758-2Stl after 6. Ask for Phil. '4-8 p.m., Saturday, June' 24, 9:30 of $49,130. A boost in-'expenses 'The. Board, of Educa have 'been trying' to find a 'home to 3:30. Antiques, kitchen table for tie department totals its approval for the pi in, town.. Due to a. one 'percent PUR ~SJkijB£ 1968 Pontiac and chain., baby furniture, $10,750, which .includes $4,650 to its meeting 'last. week. vacancy rate' and 'the lack of any Tempest station wagon. Low bicycles,, marble topped, table, trade' five' police cars. Police Rap Day, to' be sponsored by financially feasible real estate mileage., good/ tires, good, power mowers, new household Capital Outlay snows a decrease the Student'Counsel at the school, for the couple, 'the Posts, have not condition. CaU 755-1137,9 to 5. items, like new Fisher-Price of $7,695. win attempts to' give faculty and yet, located here, he' said. toys, record players and. The' manager's request for students a chance to get together 'Their request was denied, on. TONY'S PAINT SERVICE, children's and women's clothes. Parks .and. Public Grounds .is up and. work with .each, other in new the basis of previous Board interior, wallpaper .ami. exterior. $37,100. Personal services show areas of study and. activity. The Board policy which forbids, non- 274-4578. FOR SALE: Friendly, tour-year- an increase 'of $24,250 reflecting •day is being 'designed to improve resident students to' attend 'the old grey gelding pony. Healthy costs for personnel. Expenses communication between all. town schools. REDUCE excess body fluids and likes children. Call 758-9413. .are up $4,350 in hope' of levels of the school .and to involve with FLU1DEX diuretic tablets. accomplishing work which has members of 'the Watertown 'Com- Only $1.69 at 'Drug City of WANTED: Aluminum canoe' in been neglected in. prior' years. munity in the process of 'educa- Watertown. good condi.ti.on.. Call 274-2919. 'The Capital Outlay is increased, tion. $8,500 for equipment. 'Mrs. Julia .'Bradley, advisor1 to FOUND: Followed us home, the Student Counsel, addressed BEAUTIFY 'WITH BRICK- Sanitary Landfill operations 1 WORK, stonework and Northfield Rd , 'Friday night nave increased $29,352 over .last last week's .'Board Meeting .in, block work. Eliminate those (June: IS), one 'white, female cat. year.. A total of $20,000 is being' favor of "Rap Day." She ex- unattractive areas and enhance 'CaU. 274-4268 requested .. for fill to' cover plained that 'the 'day's programs home and property values. Rates rubbish, $7,800 for one additional would give various people a are most reasonable and. RED CROSS SWIMMING in- personnel and $2,000 for chance to work with each, other estimates are given cheerfully. structions, private and group, additional equipment operation who otherwise wouldn't do so. No job considered too small. Call limited six. to a group. '"Qualified and maintenance. She explained 'that everybody JOHN THOMSON, 274-6998 . instructor. Call 274-6063.. Additional .'increases include would be doing something $24,000 for 'the cost- of public different, including indoor and, LOST: Thomaston Savings Bank | Legal Malic* . | assistance'; $17,398 for the Public outdoor activities. Book No. 02016152. Payment Health Nursing Association; The rap day will, attempt to tap . applied for. Court of Probate 16,000 for the Library- the 'unused resources of talented, District of Watertown Association; $20,000 Highway teachers .and people from 'the: LENNOX Dept. including $13,000 for community. Mrs,. Bradley cited Heating, Hot Water, Warm. .Air & NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'personnel, $3,070 for snow one 'teacher as being' capable of Air Conditioning. ' removal costs and $4,000 for WESSON HEATING CORP. 'ESTATE OF HELEN M. street lights; $12,560 for an Watertmy-- BEACH expanded, 'recreation program; Two Named Tel. 6H47U Pursuant to' an order of Hon. $10,950 for the engineering office including' an additional aide, new (Continued From Page 1.) Joseph 11... Navin, Judge, all 1 on the Board of Education. VALLETTA, 31.6 ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORK claims must be presented to the electronic calculator computor Woodbory Road, a June graduate 1 and another vehicle" for Town Manager Paul Smith told One of the most- completely fiduciary named below on or 'the Council 'that be already .has. of St. Margaret's School, equipped. Paint & Body Shops in inspection use; and $8,500 for an Waterbury received, a before Sept. If, 1912 or be barred assistant building' inspector. 'been in, 'Contact with a. consulting Connecticut. Wheel Alignment by law. Tie fiduciary is. engineer about action necessary scholarship from the' School, of and Balancing. Richard Booth Beach Two of the larger increases to 'Comply with a recent ruling: by Nursing at Georgetown ' 1.41 Meriden Road aka Richard B. Beach. .are insurance for 'town property, the state's Environmental University, Washington, DC, : " Waterbury • " 720 Griming Road i n c1u di n g w or kme n's Protection Agency that 'the' town where she will, enroll in Stratford,, Conn. compensation, up $20,720 over close 'the dump by Dec. 1973... It September. She is 'the' daughter FOR YOUR BEST BUYS in TT't-22-72 'last year's appropriations. Social has 'been, asked 'that, the engineer of Anthony Valletta, Waterbury, carpeting, see our large stuck, of Security, Pension, Bine Cross find 'the: source of the: pollution, and Mrs. Dolores Valletta, Mill Ends and. ..Remnants from and C.M.S. .are estimated at 'what must be: done about it, .and Watertown. America's" Best Known 'Carpet LI. Walsh 126,860 more. However, this what it will, cost 'the town. Mills. Savings from % t*» 1/3, .requested increase may not 'be 'The .'Manager said 'that 'last Many large enough for wall-to- (Continued. From Page I) FRANK'S TRUCKING then returned to' her law sufficient if Congress changes week the Sewer and Water wall installation. the Social Security limits. Authority approved: a water rate SERVICE HOUSATON1C VALLEY • enforcement duties .off 'the New England coast Other increases include $6,000 schedule designed to solve the Yards - Cellars. - Attics'... .Any RUGSHOP Walsh is toe' son of State 'Current .dispute 'with Scovill and .Miscellaneous Jobs. Call 274- Cornwall Bridge, Conn. for a. deputy assessor; 15,500' for Hemingway .and Bartlett. He did. Tel. 2W-672-6134. Adjutant General and Mrs. E. new voting .machines;' $2,800 in •35S or 274-0203. Donald Walsh, 170 West Rd. not elaborate, only saying that it the 'public building account; is unusual, and, it will be dis- 'ODD JOBS. Cellars, attics $10,000 .in. contingencies; $25,000 cussed with, the Town Attorney. cleaned. 'Call 274-6581. in temporary loam; and $34,022 Summer Enrichment .indebt service. The Council authorized, the OPEN IOWUNG Program Scheduled Manager to sign, on behalf of 'the rot 6 E&J HOME IMPROVEMENT The portion of the Water and' 'town, for' a state pant amounting Sat. * Jim 1 .-JO 0*1 CO. interior and exterior pain- .Sewer Authority Budget being to $70,000. It is a formality,, and ting. High work no problem. 1.1 The Enrichment Class held at l-ScMpa South School during! the school contained in the administrative .has been done for several years.. years experience, Free es- budget includes an' increase in The agreement with represen- timates. 274-8785. year' will have a .summer four- week program .starting on Mon- hydrant rentals of $2,685 and. an. tatives of Lake Winnemaugs Ribton Alleys EMIL JEWELERS - EXPERT day, June 26. This program, is, increase: in town contributions of Estates was signed Tuesday mor- WATCH REPAIRING. AND funded by" Title 1, Elementary SIMM. ning, according to the manager. MO Main Sf. Wottrtown Guaranteed Workmanship. and Secondary Education Act All figures in the Negotiations with 'the Highway Pti«tiC' 274-4O83 for appointm*m and. State Aid to Dependent, administrative budget were' Union 'have begun,, according to EXPENSIVE - LADIES WIGS Children.. refaced by a. message"' from .'Mr. Smith, though little ground only $1,00 plus wig styling cost. 'The program will consist, of "own Manager Paul Smith, has.'been covered to date'.. calling; for a revised tax Mr. Smith also filled 'the' Coun- For details 'write: Discounts - recreational .activities plus, con- structure at 'the' state and, federal 2109 E. Haloes, Philadelphia, Pa. tinuing 'work, on .'reading enrich- cil in on 'work, on 'two Softball LAMBDA RHO level. He concludes," saying' fields, 'that is scheduled to begin, 19138. ment. 'The 'Children 'will, 'take a "there 'has to be a better way 'trip on the Connecticut River, on July 10, at a cost of $2100 to the APIS. 'than forcing' each new program town. 'The job was put out tobi d JUST ARRIVED at Chintz *N' visit the Bronx Zoo and attend on to 'the' backs of 'the property the Candlewood Theatre. last: fall. They will be 'built at Prints of Newtown, an. enormous taxpayer." Judson Field .and. Nova. Scotia PINE & BISHOP ST. number of Decorator Slipcover, Hill. Park. Drapery 4 Upholstery Fabrics at WATERBURY enormous, savings. S. Man St., The Engineering Department thus will stake out a parking lot NOW RENTING . (Rte. 25) 'Newtown, Conn,. at Nova .Scotia. Hill Park, which must be approved by the' 'Conser- Ii UNITS ANTIQUE AND MODERN fur- vation 'Commission, .and" the Park niture repairing' .and refinishing. and. Recreation Commission ALL ELECTRIC Souther Buttrick, 274-0579. before further action is. 'taken... A HUD-236 LOW' INCOME MCNJSKG PtOJECT FOR. ElMBLY CONSISTING 'OF::' SlUDfO. 1 1 3 CHIMNEY < CLEANING., ¥mmn$ is fir cms Hat hart. iHOKOOM UNITS.. reasonable Call 274-6581. Absol utely painless. No dangerous cutting, no ugly pints' or piasters. Indian, Fretitne • ANGE. HEFDIGEMTOt, WAIL TO' WAIL eases -the hurt safely helps ease off the CARPETING.. AM CONDITIONER. HMDS. MASTEt TV ANTENNA, COMMUNITY BOOM GET- YOUR CLOTHES corn. Drop on Freewie—tike .iff corns. LMJNORYROOM. HEAT. 'HOT WATER I UGWIS FREE—start a club. Davidson's ALL INCLUDED M THE REMIT. Dress Shop. Come in to inquire or phone 271-2222. Ju% Otcupamcp TEENAGERS: Call now for rntwc ami nil ncn .sewing lessons this summer. FOR YOUR APPLICATION Astrid Lombardo, 274-5264. ITCHING & APPOINTMENT CALL WANTED: 'Men .and Women to .ffl LIKE MAD? GATISON ASSOC. INC. some 300' good Jobs. Must have G«rt this doctor's formula I completed. Ugh school. .Must, be Zetno speedily stops torment or 757-2445 in good, health and. between* the externally caused itching... of STUDBNT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIPS were awarded this year to .. BH. 'MS ages, of Hand's. You choose' 'the Sally Kustis, center, and Lynn .Johnson, right The awards were' cctrnw,,, minor skin irritations field. No previous experience made by Mrs. Julia Bradley, Student CouncS Advisor. Hiss Kuslis needed. To see if you're Kills tiiJUJoiw of sur- will attend the College of Our Lady of toe Elms, Chicopee, Mass , * drift mil fflwI'Oflli fSli TOTH'ii CBJIfffii 4ffi and Miss Johnson nil attend GfRnfOMectimt State College. Page If-TtoraThnw (WataMii, Oii».),,Jiiiiett»lin numerous people in regard to •SfS"'^^^" leaving ^ tte familiar Oakville Property of the Watertown Historical Society[v; .-^'"i^ ~k-^W'f:f--.~; low" is underway that coold lead. to ^^_ - - _ ....'•ML giSliM- -ia> a ili m BLiT*1*1' *• - watertownhistoricalsociety.orgfacility at 'tie old Davis Street address. It. pomseti out Dowever, iim. action of " that .sort, woald. • require Commission and that, in 'tun,. could, only be soafeht if there j. support for' the idea. . . There has been talk of a petition 'IMV a^MUlfc •unSiHiil^Bfc ifflaMJialllaaflBsiW' fl'A nmpaaatt iHrfiastti 'Bank, to keep an 'Office there, 'and. the Bank, reportedly' has received many personal comments in that local-Manager., 'Mrs. Rath Tracy, has suggested 'thai anyone 'MJHIMLXBUM «W II jlWii^i. a:—«• iMlkJiwailUi OPEN BOUSE .at. the new Watertowa. office of the- Waterbury •iay payMl.i W/E. -BVP (JKIJBT '' 'CHplauBWRBB 'SDIiVUHl Savings Bank is scheduled for Saturday, .June' 24, from f a.m. to S contact, her m writing, so that 1 YOUNGSTERS at The Little School Nursery School wore excited 1 pjn. The new branch is 'located ouSttaite'raits Tpke, in 'the recenUy by some Uttle visitors recently, Jut before the school closed for proper cunirnwiicatioti can be renovated, building: 'which, formerly hjoused. Dion's Restaurant..' 1 1 elephant and camel rides for the the summer. This group was fascinated by a half dozen baby on to the aoproprMwe reflnaauory There will be free gifts, and free .*! chicks. . agency. She expressed rs throughout the day.

- Grand Opening ' . A spokesman for the Bank toid snpp'Ort was. ".sorvnicnflBiniE.. ' His collection of snort stories Poli Paratroop division .in (Continued Prom, Page' 1) Town Times 'thai 'the' relocation Waterbnry Savings wosJd make take place in Scotland, Hungary, . He was and still is an the bank's system-wide program does not indicate any significant every effort, to maintain its and Waterbory. Scotland has a , something be describes y^w^mt of servK?e to Oakville 'presence n OakviUc — possiiiiy special place in his life. "It's a i It' will observe regular' 'balking' residents. He admitted 'however, 'with, a smaller,, "bat complete him' to pursue 'the trade' that Waterbury Savings shares . mystic country, full, of mystery hours beginning. Monday, June 'Office' to .replace' 'the' carrent old. and tradition, slowly pulsating." was young. "It was some of tte' regrets voiced by m& ••• Mil ••MENCY yoa cast 'reach ate " throagh my home CALLUS I telephone listed in .the 'telephone directory- bat FOR REGULATION WIRING PLEASE only in case of EMERGENCIES. The members of oar staff Work. And rd aad dfHgeaily for jw ippy TraveUag so I think, EMERGENCY LIGHTING iy .deserve a. small, boaos tliday to relax. Do aot get: we will be CLOSED INSTALLATIONS And that's what we're- offering Jaly 1st: throagh 4th! with 'our heating oil budget, plan 1 that spreads your payments M •JLTUPMPW <||I UWW 'awaWIPWHi 'Ml ^v^ffaa'BM'CHaT.Bl'aBWi evenly over the months. laclaSilve air/sea crnise : -'What 'you pay in June, you pkekage for 1 'or 14 days? pay in January, Depart every Satarday ' at THE You get ttoaMng efficiency all •"••at AM from Keaaedy .Air- 'year round with clean, depend- able Mobil Heating Oil, and con- itarday or -14 days later venient montMy .payments; 'you. tehever cralse yoa. decide can 'Count on. Call JUS now. We're home 'cotnJag into' New York .at: PRICE heating specialists. And Budget i»'P•TBMH "W' • p Organizers, to mak^-your win- • arrival times. "lie alr- tem more comfortable. Norweglaai aad braad S' too. Coat: of tae 7-day Mobil M $3S5 aad. 'lav 14-day starts at »K. Of

'•.•• - heating oil .,. as well, as all the meals, activities, 1' iflan «aaai Bunaaia^il1 'itJkai laiihlllaali tips are ased .as yoar RIGHT ARMAND'S while .In. the varloas Parts of CaJLi first.'trip FUEL CO i Jaly » aad the last oac is ' v ML Sa, better' GET IT RIGHT mm before GREY ELECTRIC INC cabins aboard skip are 512 Main St. 274-5155 Oakwlfe,Ct.