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Uown""he Wotertown-Ookviile Weekly Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community in Litchfieid County
VOL. 23 NO. U33 Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year -ice i5 Cents. ..EPT'EMBER, 25, 2969 EDITORIAL Francis P. Flynn District To Decide Water town .has lost a native son and one of its staunchest supporters. Many of us have lost a friend. Francis P. Flynn, who died last Friday, was a .life- Tonight Whether long resident of the community who had served it in. many capacities during his 73 years, He had been a member of the Board of Education, a Prosecutor in the former town, court, and, a former •member and chairman of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the To Continue SuiTie District Committee and, Wa.ten.own Fire District,., He probably had served as Vater Boa TO of the Watertown, moderator at scores of Town and Fire District ?i,re District Till meet 'Ms evening •Thursday) at District meetings over the years, He maintained a strong leadauarters to decide wnether interest in the town and its government until the day of >r not to continue with its suit his death. .tmtesting 'iie legality •« the xmso'idation ordinance. Mr. Flynn was a devoted family man who took pride 1 in talking of Ms two children. In the years since Ms District Committee Chairman 3alpb Colter' said Tuesday that retirement, he and Mrs, Flynn enjoyed, so much their •fie meeting will be held in visits with their children, in California. :onsuitation with, the District's We find it 'difficult to express our feelings at the loss attorneys, with the wnole matter 'JO be examined in fight of 'the suffered, by all of us. We know we are joined by many in *esuits -n ,.ast Saturday's Watertown • in extending our sincerest sympathy to referendums ,»n ae members of the Flynn Family. .: o n s o 11 d a. lion i u e s 11 o n. Watertown Ji strict 'oters D a 11 o te d again against .consolidation, £7-354. vnile Garside Raps Commission 0 a k v I 11 e 3 i s trie t •' o t e r s registered -jverwneimingiy :n favor. 626-30. On Promotions; Meeting Uso to be considered, tonight is a letter (ram Town, Council Asked For Explanations Chairman fti, chard C. 3ozzuto wno said that in view >M the The "precipitious" action of the department., which tie outcome oi the referendum, ne the Police Commission, in termed top heavy with; brass. fiopedi no further legal action is making five promotions There now are eight officers and £ontemoiated by the District. "It immediately after dismissing 1,3 patrolmen, on 'the 21-man would seem to me to be to no Carlo J. Palomba as Chief last force. avail and only involve both of our week was protested by He asked that 'the special bodies as wen as an citizens oi Councilman Richard C. Garside closed meeting be held as soon :he "own n additional. at Monday's meeting of the as possible for the Commission jnnecessarv legal cost. Town, Council,. to give the Council a full 'ie continued: "Mv iwn The political implications of explanation as to the reasons for personal recommendation to the the Board's move was obvious, the promotions at this time, ana Council at :ts text regularly he said, but he raised several 'the rationale behind 'the creation cneduied 'meeting will be that, other questions which he asked. of the captaincy. TOP BRASS in Watertown's Police Department are tie two officers above. Joseph Ciriello. sea tea. was promoted to Chief by ne :own retrain from any to> have answered by the full Mr. Caulfield said that the -.inner legal action, ana that we Commission at a special, closed Commission had, nothing to hide :ie Police Commission last weeic. after having served as acting' .-•hief for the past three1 months. He previously was deputy enief... "cnunue with the business at meeting with 'the Council. The and with the exception of the '.and oi consolidation with the Named Deputy Chief to succeed Ciriello was Edmono R Diono. motion finally passed by a, 4-3 question on the captaincy, which I'akville Fire District as was vote with one abstention after (Continued On .'Page 16) standing, wno was promoted to that position from, the rant, oi r^miested by 'the overwhelming considerable 'discussion, both as sergeant. Also promoted were Sgt. Michael Daddona 'to the newiv .sprovai oi 'the citizens oi that to' the Commission's action and, Clayton Spencer created post of Captain Patrolman Michael Ezzo to Sergeant, and. ^.strict." Patrolman frank D'Amoco to detective sergeant. the need for the meeting to' be r. Bozzuto said that now that held behind, closed doors, Heads United Find I;e rnetonc of the campaign lias "What was the all-fired, hurry" Advance Gifts uD'Si'ded,. he nones tie Council about making the promotions so Mrs. George Christie, General Pmlomba Dismissal Finai id the District can wore soon alter the dismissal of the Chairman of Watertown "s 1970 The dismissal Jt Carlo ... raiomba ..n :ouri. ia,d •©getter 'to assure Watertown's former Chief, Garside asked? He usauaiified iiirnseif from, any progress. adding "further United. Fund Campaign to raise Palomba, as Watertown .Police 1 emphasized 'that .he 'had no '112,100, announced 'today that Chief was made final bv ".lie .urther part in the Palomba case •e c r I mi nations J no e g a i quarrel with the individual Clayton B. Spencer, 47 Academy .Board of Police Commissioners .,,fiQ aid not vote. 'langiements will do nothing to choices for the positions, ..but Hill, will, serve as chairman of ','ast week. '~'",e dismissal stemmed from, ameliorate ,»ur mutual questioned why the promotions the Advan.ee Gifts Section, of the Com mi ssione rs .a ri ra!omba s .;rrest jna irooiems. were made last Wednesday after campaign^ Richmond: and ..arnes i. :UDseauent conviction in court ie asked that suD-committees the Police Commission ted been, Mr. Spencer, a native >JI" Cipnano voted to upnoid their m a cnarge of obstructing an, M the two groups oegin meeting advised,,, he said, by Town Hartford, is married and has two decision of July II in wnich they jificer concerned viih ".lie again o uscuss nutuai Attorney Sherman R. S'lavin to children. He is the Director of •Jismlssed Palomba •ram. .us laministration at :ustice. ie, iroDiems ana cited the auesuon delay the appointments until, it Development at the Taft School. iifice and, as a memoer oi the aiong with Attv. Donald T M zoning as the most important could be determined whether or a, member of the Watertown Depa rtme n i., 2 o m mi ssi on e r •Tiaie. Watertown., ormer srooiem at present, rie proposed not Palomba will appeal Ms Tennis Club and the Republican James Caulfield. an attorney, ijsi siant Circuit Jourt "Jiat some mutually acceptable dismissal to Common Pleas Town Committee. vno earlier 'bad represented Prosecutor. fere fiven 1 r r a n ge m e n t ie :ea c n ed, Court, A, graduate of Taft, Mr. xisoenoed 'Jiree nontns ail. vnerebv Watertown creates one "Palomba might appeal and Spencer received Ms .Bachelor's .alienees. era, u, planning and, .inning' Local Youngsters : we might wind up with, two Degree in. History from, Yale and, "slomba now nas 30 'days from ontmuea. On Page 161 chiefs,'" he .said, presently is studying for tiis Raise $1,84. For -oi. 17 in which to appeal tne He also raised serious question Master's Degree at 'Trinity. He "'iice Commission's 'decision to concert Assn. concerning 'the creation of a served as a Naval Lieutenant in Jimmy Fund .mmon Pleas Court Captain's 'position, which went to the Pacific. i Carnival for the oeneiit oi 4embersniD Drive "Sgt. Michael. Daddona. Garside in accepting the chairman snip ".he Jimmy Fund "was :ie.id Blood moDile itarts Oct. $ emphasized thai; when the and a goal of $7,450 for the recently by a group oi children in budget was being considered six, Advance Gifts Section, Mr. :he Bunker Hill Rd area A total "'*]« f ate now n concert weeks ago, no mention was 'made Spencer said: ""The United Fund of $184 was realized, receipt at Visit Slated socia uon completed plans at a by the Police Commission as to' is the most efficient and which, has been, acknowledged by Board meeting 'this wee*, for the the need for a, captaincy. He also effective means by which we can the Boston Red Sox baseball club Next Thursaav "inuai memDersniD drive wnlch .pointed, out, thai, James Caulfield, all. show our concern for those in which sponsors the fund. '^e Red Cross Bloodmooile seems Oct. 6. the Council's liaison, man on the need, in our community. Each of Children participating were viii tie ,.n. Vatertown MI Tris 'year tne Association will Police Commission, became the .31 human care agencies 1 Christopher Bentley, :,n wnose Thursday, Oct. 2, seeKinga quota sresent five concerts, awee as "very ' upset'" when the which benefits from this vard the event was meld. John JI 150 pints. The unit will set ap aart of the regular series ana Commission's request for four campaign needs and. deserves Campion. Francis Jampion. .rom 12:45 to 6 p.m. at 'the First two in the Alfred, tort Senes. new patrolmen was cut to' 'three',. our generous support, Daniel Campion., iaymond. Jong relational Church,. wnsored, by Taft School. He said, he would like an "During the next few weeks,," Vollmar. .Mary Lou •Campion.. m? healthy adult between me '"be meeting was neld at, 'the explanation from the he continued, "'volunteers, who Anita Vollmar, ana Maryfoeth ages ot 1,8 and 69 who weighs 110 Some at Mrs. David Gurniak, Commission m the .makeup of (Continued, On Page 1,61 «d 'Donna, Pusco. jntinueaOn Page 16) jtehfield. Page 2-Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), September25,1969 ' . • Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyGeorgeP.Davelu y 12' New Masters Obituaries Funeral Services for George P. Bavetay, 48, Straits Tpke., Named To Faculty nUNCBP.FLVNN who died at Waterbury Hospital watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAt 'Tall School" Francis Patrick Flyram, 73, of Sept. 17 after a brief illness, were • Headmaster John C. Esty, Jr. 209 Middlebury Road.,, died Sept. held Sept.. 1.9 from the O'Neill recently announced the 19 at Waterbury Hospital after a Funeral Home, 712 Main St., appointment of 12 new members brief illness. Oakville, to' St. John's Church for "to. the Taft faculty. The A, life-long resident of a 'Mass at 9. Burial was in - Mi,.. appointments increase the Watertown, be was born Jan, 31, Olivet Cemetery. School's faculty to 58, largest in 1896, son of tte late .'Patrick F. Mr. Daveluy was bora, in Taft's history. and Mary' Agnes (McCarthy) Waterbury June 9, 1926, son of New faculty include: Sherard Flyin.. He was a graduate of Joseph and Anna (Bellerive) H. Allison, a biology 'teacher Watertown High School and Daveluy. A. lifelong resident of from, Cambridge, England, who ' attended Bucknell University in Watertown, he was part owner of is on a one-year exchange Pennsylvania. Daveluy's Restaurant, Echo program from 'the Leys School,. He was a former member of Lake Ed. He was a member of Cambridge; J. Neil Armstrong, the Board of Education, sewed, St. John's Church, Pius X a former Carnegie . Teaching as prosecutor of the Watertown. Council, Knights of Columbus, Fellow at Yale lor the court for many years, and, was a and the Watertown Country academic year 1966-67, who joins former chairman of the Zoning Club. the French Department and will Board of Appeals of the Besides his parents he is head Dramatics; former 'Taft Watertown Fire District. He was survived by his widow, Pauline Head Monitor George T. Boggs a veteran, member of 'the Fire (Flo urde) Da vel uy; to ree THREE CUBS were accepted into the Webelos program 'last who will teach a course in Department and until Ms 'daughters, Jean, Karen and Friday at 'the first indoor meeting of the fall for Cub.Scout. Pack African History; and Peter L. retirement in 1.961. was employed Lynn, and. one brother, 450 at te First Congregational Church. Left to right, top photo, Bergquist, a 1:90 . Princeton as an administrative assistant at Raymond,, all of Watertown. are: Assistant Cubmaster Richard Gilbert, James Farley, Randy gradate who Joins the English Uniroyal in Naugatuck. Previous 'LaF'lamme,. Raymond T."Blum and Cubmaster Raymond Blum. In Department. to that be was employed by 'the the bottom, photo is the large group of boys who were inducted into' - National Cash Register' Co. He Pack 450 as Bobcats. >. " " ' > Also, Timothy B. Briney, a 1969 'Yale graduate' who will was a communicant of St. John's CuJrdL Church.. 'teach English and coach soccer; ICf' 'CtEAM STOtE Rochard D. Cobb. a classics He is survived by his widow, instructor who holds a master's Helen (Kilbride) FJynn of ..Straits Turnpike, Watertown degree" from. Ohio .State. Watertown,; one son,, Donald F. University; Peter R. .Holroyd, Flynn of 'San Frandsoo', Calif,.; feekeii Special Taft Chaplain and a. graduate of one daughter, Mrs. Jeanne England's University of Whitney of Sacramento, Calif,.; Friday, Saturdqy & Sunday Manchester' and the Berkeley one sister, Mrs. Madeline1 Divinity School in New Haven; Murphy of Watertown and two FLYING and. Jack C. Levin, last year's grandchildren. SAUCERS Amherst College' wrestling Funeral services were' held captain who joins the Sept. 22 from, the Hickcox for Mathematics Department. . - Funeral Home, 195 Main St., to 00 Also. William G. Nicholson, St. John's Church, for a high 1 previously a teacher and Mass. Burial was in. Mount St. administrator at Columbus James Cemetery. Academy, California's Gate School, 'Charlotte' Country Day and a, resident of Middlebury, who will teach music. School, and Birmingham While Th«y last University School, who will 'The new teachers participated tach .'Engisli.; Richard A, in a four-day series of faculty lag. Pieterse, a lecturer and meetings held just before the $1.50 administrator from. Capetown, : School's opening- 'The meetings 'South. .Africa, who joins 'the explored such topics as Cub Pack 450 for 8 and 9 year old Cubs. History Depa.rtm.eit'. • and the curriculum reform,, the black Although 'there still is a need Department of Instructional student,.at Taft, and alumni, \ Cub Seoul Pack 450, for some more' .Den Mothers, a Technology; chemistry reaction to' change at, Taft. sponsored by the First record number of X boys were instructor John T. 'Russell, a I960 Congregational Church, held its inducted into' the Pack as graduate of Dartmouth College; first indoor" meeting of 'the Fall Bobcats. Cubmaster Blum, was and Michael W. Trentalange, a last Friday .'night. aided by Assistant Cubmaster New York University graduate Robert Fuller's Webelos Den Ri.cha.ri Gilbert. Chairman, conducted, the opening ceremony George Fetti; Webelos Leaders and then, following the uniform Robert Fuller and James Rouge A Fuel Oil inspection, were: presented- the Everett and Committeeman honor .flag as winners in that John Brady, in. conducting the BARIBAULT'S area... ceremony. 600 MAIN ST., OAKV1LLE Cubmaster Raymond Blnm The boys were: Eric spent 'some time - outlining Palladino; Franklin Johns; Tel. 274-3284 or 274-1220 upcoming activities and talking Mark Carlson;. John Shepard; More Than, Just to' the pa rents of 'the new boys. Gregory. Dexter; Michael Three: cubs were advanced to' Lynch; Stephen Merrifield; A Half Size Webelos Scouts and given, 'their Peter Galullo, Earl .Taylor, new hats, neckerchiefs and Richard . Collier; Stephen sides and Webelos 'Colors. They Valentino, James Barone; Brian. were Raymond T. Blum, Randy Martin; Christopher Shuhart; LaFlamme and. James Farley. Donald LePage, Brett Allen, A filmstrip on. the Webelos 'Den Scott 'Barlow, Thomas 'Lane, WALSH* was- shown .'pointing out its Ralph - Hum-is ton, Tom method of operation, and Humiston, Christopher Winans, comparing it with te program Curtis; Judd, Michael. Mahoney, MASSAM! Berkshire B-Tween fashions Mark Dibble. Douglas Beccia, GLILD OPTICIANS and Todd Ka wapien. Contact Lenses are designed expressly for Library Friends The next Pack meeting will be 54 Center St. 75t41M the woman 5*5 or under who Planning Annual a. Halloween Party on October " Waterbury m needs, sightly 'narrower' shoul- Dinner Oct. 7 der lines, a shorter waist- line and a, bit more fullness Preparations for the annual Bridge for 'the' benefit of the Kalita Insurance Agency in waist and hips. No more Friends of the Watertown Library were begun Monday at a Life - Auto - Fire - Theft costly alterations! Smart' meeting at the home of Mrs. front append A-line. Red, Norman Canfield. • Liability - Health. • Accident - Marine . The Bridge will be ..held Green, Blue - Sizes 12b-22b. Tuesday, Oct. ?, starting at 7 $22.00 p.m. Homes to 'be opened, include REAL ESTATE those of Mrs. Nicholas Preston, Mrs. John Noyes, Mrs. John. li:» Alain. Street A'atcrtown Dibble, Mrs. Charles Kellogg, . 274-8882 Mrs, Norman. Canfield, Mrs, John Flaherty. Mrs. John Upton and Mrs. John S, Brady. Tickets ..and further information may be obtained by BONUS OFFER!! ailing Mrs. Canfield at274-3119, or Mrs. Harold Crepon at 274- 40% Discount 3793. CEILING WHITE PAINT _ ... ; Men's Club Dinner Reg. $5.95 Now $2.99 Gal. dovidson's • The United: Methodist Men's Club will honor its '..past Watertewn Pteint A Pint Cowmiug presidents on Wednesday, Oct. 1, — WATIKTOWX — UTC8FIBLD at a covered Ash supper at 6:30' ridoy Night In Wottrtown "prill, in Fellowship Hall. Property of the Watertown"aw Historicaln Times tWatertown. Conn.) , Society.September 25', 1989-Pag e '& imlighted the program ot light lew Open House .Platen under Nature Center Begins assical music n '.he He direction of Lou Marcbetti. watertownhistoricalsociety.org"^omasum Opera House. iCMnrille. "ie first weekend oi tbe Wildlife Series Oct. 9 suval also featured in lever depend on the other aubits by area artists in the ellow to do anything. Always De The sixth, season of wildlife Wilderness - The Everglades": To'wn .iall Gallery, an outdoor prepared 'to do it yourself... films sponsored by Flanders April 30, :W». Robert "f. .art snow, a. Sunday aiternoon Nature' Center in Woodbury and. Davison -"" Journey in Time*" „ emonstration of china, painting by 'the National. Audubon Society Tickets are available for angle n 'tbe gallery ana a Senior ! RENTAL SERVICE I opens in Watertown on lectures and may be purcnased Citizens crafts mow, nso on 1 Sanders — Polishers | Thursday, October 9, when at the door. Tickets for 'the series Sunday. Howard, L. Orians will, present in :dqers — ciec. Drills | .nay be obtained from Mrs. "he Bristol Sing Out presented Lawn Rollers — >oread«r» f person. Ms film "The Land 'the Donald ¥'. Goss, Main Street. a iwo-nour concert Sunday in 'the .. Glaciers Forgot" at 8 p.m. in Bethlehem... telephone 266-7573. loera. riouse. (berime Kinks in Conn«ctKuf, 1 cowmx "OUR FAMILY SERVICE BANK" frft THOMASTON fARRSC SAVINGS BANK 7HOM ASTON WATERTOWN1 TEBBWILLE 140 Main Si 565 Mtfi SI. 1 .'.'03 Main Si 4b I'Jl ^m i l& ^^^^ | , Memoer: Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatioD PageProperty 4-Towri Times (Watertown of, Conn,),» the• Septembe Watertownr 25,1969 Historical Societyconcerning education , career, IIIIIMIIJltlJIIIIItJIIJIIMIIIIDIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllltllflllllltllMlllW'lllllllIIIll" marriage, and family." To many of these' young men Town Tiiiies, Inc.. the present procedure's appear Publishewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd Weekly Letter Home arbitrary and disruptive. ' In. Second class postage paid at Watertown, Conn,, • • addition, many believe the current method of selection to be Office -located in the George Building, 678 Maim/ Street, • " .. • from • Watertowji. For news or", information call 274-1968 or 274- 'unfair. 'They argue 'thai, it «M. Address mail to TOWN TIMES, Box 53, Oakville, or discriminates against those who Box 1, Watertown, Conn. do not choose to attend college. William, E. Simmons, 'Editor & Publisher Congressman Tom Meskill The impact of 'the draft seems to fall, most heavily on. minority 'The . president's an- legitimate. groups, particularly blacks. nouncements" la st week 'that he - Each year, two .million, young Another often heard complaint intends to cancel the draft calls men in America reach draft age. is that there is'' no for November and December- For 'each one of these' young men s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n b e twee n and to spread the October draft tte draft is a. very real fact in decisions of local draft 'boards. call over the 'last 'three months of their lives. Under the present Objections also focus on 'the By CARLTON PILL1 the year should take some of the Selective Service Act, a, young appeals procedure. Once a. young steam out of campus militants .man, is vulnerable to' the draft man has exhausted his One of our favorite stories about the "rewards" of politics dates administrative remedies, under from toe term, of Connecticut's one and only four year Republican who - 'have already pledged, from 'the 'time he tuns 18 until he massive .protests against 'the is drafted or reaches the age of existing law he .'has no remedy in governor, John, Davis Lodge. Unhappy about coattaiI riding in 'the courts if he feels 'that his Roosevelt presidential years, the GOP had arranged state elections draft and the war in Vietnam, for 26. For seven, years,, he is in limbo, not knowing whether be legal rights'have 'been violated, at four year intervals,, sandwiched between national voting. October aid November. For years we have been will be drafted, or when he will, be The only way 'the registrant can, Among tte faithful 'then given top state jobs was New Canaan's called. For.. those who arequestion 'the legality of the local "'Major" Claries F. Kelley, a lieutenant of Stamford's late. William hearing 'Complaints from, young men" that the draft system is drafted.,, the age can vary greatly board's action or challenge the H. Brennan, who was named motor vehicles 'Commissioner. 'Picked 'under the present system. In the legality of any procedure or part as Ms deputy was, believe it or not, a, man who had, never had an 'unfair. The criticism comes not only from the "hippies" and 'the words of "the President, "The of 'the Selective service Act is to auto driver's ficense'up to that time.. * ' • present draft arrangements refuse induction. This means • That "reward" winner was none otter than A. Inward Sandula, "flower children," but from young people of all. classes, from, make it extremely difficult for 'that he must wait 'until he is "leader" of Bridgeport's anemic Republican party in, 'the .shadow of most young people to plan asked, to step toward at 'the time the late .gnat Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy, At that moment he all backgrounds, and. from.'all regions of 'the 'Country...'In my intelligently as they make some of induction... If he refuses to' step, also was in 'the Brennan. camp. Since then, he has swung between of 'the most im.porta.nt decisions forward, agreeing to' induction,; factions m frequently it has been impossible to track his gyrations. -opinion, an examination of 'these' complaints shows that 'many are1 of their lives, decisions he is then arrested and. .His 'power,.'.then and now, rose and rises.from the fact that 'the prosecuted 'under the criminal Park. City 'takes a large block of delegate votes to 'district and state 'law. In my opinion, this is not 'the 'conventions. This gives Sandula a strength in. the organization far proper way to test questions of out of proportion to his ability to deliver home town, votes on legality ' of decisions or . election'day. . - 1 procedures. There should be a Several, 'times over the years, there was talk of trying to oust him civil remedy whereby a young from, varying jobs as town chairman, registrar of voters and state man- can protect Ms rights. He committee member. But the spirit of rebellion faltered, and, he should not 'have to choose came out on top,, even 'this"year, when, a. Republican .Action League between forfeiting his rights or was ready to give him, a real battle. subjecting himself to criminal fMCKER'BARREiS prosecution... IN A DEFEATIST mood, the town, committee stayed 'with him, on the choice of a, municipal ticket. 'The result was a strange decision A. few days ago I visited. 'Then recently while dining (or The status of conscientious to endorse a, registered, Democrat, Maurice Trojanowski, to run, Vermont's Shelburne Village to I. should say eating) at a little hot objectors is another source of against Mayor Hugh C. Curran. Of course, the RAL immediately see its amazing collection of dog stand, I sat over my malted, controversy. Presently, filed primary petitions for a slate headed, by Nicholas Panuzio. Americana, and on the wall of milk gazing at a big canvas questions of 'this status are There followed a, unique 'maneuver, in, which the four top the art museum. I saw an old between two Coca-Cola signs: it determined by each local board, candidates on, 'the "regular" ticket withdrew and left the field to''th e friend. Perhaps you'd Ike to was torn in the middle and it was and there is almost no insurgents. 'Nobody was quite sure whether the election, laws hear 'the story. so black from cooking soot thai, sta nda. rdiza tion. Genera. 11 y, covered such a-situation, but it was concluded the opposition had, Once upon a time I painted, a you could scarcely see that -it deference is accorded to 'those taken the nomination by default. - ' . mural on 'the dining room, wall of was. really an oil painting. But who belong to sects which During the in-fighting; Sandula. appeared more sensitive than, he a neighbor and I. told him there with some squinting, I. could see s p e c i f i c a. 1.1 y p r o h i. b i. t a coach-and-four going past a, participation in war of any .'kind. has been.''under attack in 'the past. He even 'bought spa.ce in his local would be no charge for my work... 1 newspaper for a blast at,-the 'editor of its editorial .page. His rage But he was insistent. "At least," little red schoolhouse and For those who are agnostics, evidently was aroused by an intimation thai, a "deal" with the Park be said, "take some of the old everyone seemed to be waving atheists, or who belong to an City Democrats had been arranged. paintingsvin my attic. I'll never madly at each other. It was the established religion thai does not use them; and perhaps you can. same scene but reversed!: the explicitly forbid participation in Host observers felt 'the withdrawal was a gimmick by which he war, 'the local boards are sought to' weaken the eventual challenge to his leadership in the find use for their frames." I " horses were now traveling in the went to his attic, and when I saw. opposite direction. ""What,"" I commissioned to use their own party next spring. Letting the RAL take the expected beating this judgement on the sincerity of the November was calculated to soften its impact when it comes time one of the old frames with said, "is 'that picture?" "Oh .. carved gold ornamentation, I that's .something I intend to registrant. Political. to elect town 'Committee' members. sociological, or' philosophical Two years ago. Mayor Curran, successor to' Samuel J. Tedesco, remembered how a Mend asked •throw away," the man behind me to watch out for such a the counter .said. "I've had it far views about war are insufficient now a Superior Court, judge and formerly 'mayor and" lieutenant grounds for deferment. governor at the same time, won, in a walk with a. margin, of 20,000 frame. "I'm; looking for it 'to a. long while." * votes. 'The''Democrats were firmly entrenched in 'the vacuum which frame a mirror," he told. me. "Don't'throw it .away," I told, Sensitive to these legitimate followed 'the long reign of the Great Jasper. So off I," went with my prize, him. "I'll give you two hundred, complaints, 'the President has and although I sold 'the frame to dollars for it." He did a double urged. Congress to ".amend the ALL THIS ,IS NOT strictly a local affair in Bridgeport. Although* my friend for a. hundred dollars, take. "Let me see the'money!" Military Selective Service Act of 1 wasn't sure what to' do with 'the Well, to make a long story 1.967 to return 'power to the 'the RAL leaders firmly deny it, 'the regulars declare the rebellion 1 .has the sponsorship of 'the state Republican leadership. It is seen, as 'painting. It was the picture of a short., the painting was cleaned, President to permit him to a retaliation for Sandula's most, recent switch of loyalties, in 'the "-stage coach with four horses, and patched and it came out fine. modify 'the call-up procedures. 1968 campaign. going 'past.a 'little red 'school But it was unsigned and very The President has proposed to State Chairman Howard E. Hausman and Edwin H. May Jr. of house and everyone seemed to' be 'unfi.ni.shed.. change 'the draft, system to: Wethersfield are supposed to'be getting, back .this way at the waving wildly at each other. A "Let me sign the artist's If a lottery method of opposition downstate to May's candidacy for the-U.S. Senate. While fine painting,..but not 'exactly to name," I said to the man from selection which would spread the he' proclaimed a strict neutrality on this nomination and the my liking. I offered'it to several 'The"Did Print'Shop (who 'had ri.sk. of induction equitably; presidential choice, Hausman was upset by the challenge. of my horsey friends lor done 'the repair work), "or at 2) a change in the order of call - Sandula even, tried to' get Clare Boothe Luce, former Fourth. whatever 'they chose' tooffer , but least let me paint in. the missing from, the oldest-first to the ' District congresswoman, to return, from New 'York for a try for 'the they felt the same way. Finally I, hands on the waving women or youngest-first; Senate spot. But Mrs. Luce declined with, thanks as a poll taken by took it to 'The Old Print Shop in the missing reins in 'the driver's 3) a system reducing Jthe Sandula showed her running' well down the list among potential New York City. "How would you bands or the missing legs on period of prime draft nominee's. like to buy a, nice old painting for the horses." vulnerability from seven years 'Then the Bridgeport chief teamed up with another ex-member of five or ten. thousand,'dollars?" I "Don't, touch a thing," he said to one. Congress, Abner W. Sibal, for a, convention contest. Sibal, who asked, jokingly. ."I. think it is much more I have supported the President,, announced' formally last week that .he would try once 'more for the . "Write' Mr. Sioaite' a check valuable as an unfinished work. I in 'this effort from the beginning. Senate nomination in 1,970, withdrew part way through the first roll, before he changes his mind," think I can get you about ten Unfortunately, up to now" the call, when May was far ahead in, 'the count. said the proprietor, and we both thousand for it, if you'll sell, it..." President has not been able to If Hausman and May actually are directly involved in the laughed. And once a. year I. go to convince the Chairman of the Bridgeport municipal fight this year it gives cause for speculation But suddenly I. found myself Sbelburne to see.1 my old friend, House Armed Services about next year. Defeated by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff,,. who ran holding his four figured; check. ior indeed it was bought by the Committee to even hold hearings ahead of Ms ticket in. IMS, is May ready.to take on Sen. Thomas J. He wasn't joking! "Good. Lord!" late Mrs. Watson. Webb and it to consider revision of the Dodd, or any other Democrat, in the '1910' race? I exclaimed, "I had. no idea it now hangs in her art museum present draft Laws. This is not an. While Stale Sen. John Matter Lupton and Palmer McGee of. had such a value!" And for some there. unusual problem for a. President Farmington have entered 'the fray, along' with Sibal, Hausman has years 1 have been telling this "'Lightening,'"" said ' the facing a Congress controlled, by donned Ms neutrality mask, and May is silent. Not 'easily story and gloating over my rare proprietor of the Old Print Shop, the opposition Party. I maintain, discouraged, is he out to eliminate Sandula, and others in "a possible find. .. ' "doesstrike twice!" however, that the need, for repeat bid for the governorship, instead? . = comprehensive reform of the arrived,. "Will purple martins really Selective Service System is too "That is when. Elaine contacted get rid of my mosquitoes?" important for partisanship to the Massachusetts Audubon "I've heard thai; purple martins enter into it. I am certainly Back-Yard Frontier Society. "I'd Ike to buy a few eat 2,000 mosquitoes a day." anxious to see the Armed pairs of purple martins to' live in. "I. wouldn't 'count on it," said Services Committee begin my purple' martin apartment "Jim,. "There have been several hearings on. draft reform, and I by Polly Bradley houses," she said. analyses of 'the stomach contents, intend to' do all 1 can to'pres s for James ,'Baird.,. Director of of purple martins, aid action. Natural History Services, had to'.. mosquitoes generally constitute .If Congress continues to .refuse My friend Elaine 'took it into perfect solution to her 'dilemma... tell, her that purple martins were a small part, of their 'diet. her-head, this simmer to raise Purple martins like to live in to 'take action, however, I intend fjot for sale there or elsewhere. Martins generally .select larger to' support the President in his purple martins. She beard 'that colonies, she discovered. So she "They are wild birds. You just prey apeci.es than, mosquitoes, 'they could eat 6,000 mosquitoes a ordered several purple martin proposal to improve the present can't buy 'them. You 'have to although one martin, lulled on a system by executive order day, aid "she disliked apartment houses. In due time, attract 'them,."' 'road running 'through -a. 'Texas, mosquitoes. However, she is also the bird, bouses arrived. She also implementing 'the "moving age "Attract them,? But 'how'?"" salt, marsh, had. its stomach filled group system" . whereby the worried about pesticides found .she could buy purple said Elaine. with mosquitoes, but it's hardly poisoning nature, and she 'doesn't martin stationery, postcards, oldest, 19 year-olds would be "Just "put up your bird .'houses typical.:" selected, each, month, rather than want to add to 'this pollution. tiles, and bubble bath, but to' her in. an open, field, near a lake or "But purple martins really do Pirfle martins sounded like the distress no, purple martins taking the men bora first each pond, and wait." (Continued On Page 10) year. . Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org'own Times (Watertown. Coonj, September 25,196B-Pa«e5 (NOW THERE'S A REFRESHING IDEA.) What's so refreshing by naw tor :ne money you about it? bring 10 our Dan*. 5% per Think about it for a min- year on an accounts, com- ute. pounoed Quarterly ana oaia from aav-or-deposit to aav- How long has it been of-withdrawal. With no witn- since you've heard anything drawai notice required. With good about money.' Or any- no withdrawal penalties las body say that it's OK to want long as your account is open it? Especially lots of it? at Quarters end). With no ""Money corrupts." obstacles out in your «v. "Don't sell out for the lousy buck. "Jke AH: Vtn rj•„ .lonsense. needs money, man?" That's the Kind of thing we've all been hearing. For too long. don't get the idea that we're saying iii this ana doing ad this iusi because we're Well, we don't go along. And we think it's "-ankers ana; money is our ousmness. We are time for people like us to stand up ana be ankers. And money is our ousiness. Ml counted. Which is why we're running this we're people ana citizens, IOO. just like YOU. ad and a lot of others like it. Mature enougn, expenencea enougn.respon- We're here to say there's nothing wrong •iole enougn TO Know mat hard-working, with money. Or with wanting it. learning it. "nriftv monev-maKers maae tms country. saving it, spending it. We don't believe And that the comDtnation of our basic ponti- money corrupts. We believe it creates. :ai system ana oasic economic system nas Because money makes money and a lot else •lever oeen oetterea. Anvwnere. Anytime. besides. Jt makes jobs and goods. Jt builds tomes and countries, it buys security and •fe believe tn ouraemocratic system, we independence. It sends kids to scnoof and relieve m our capitalist system'. We 'believe men to the moon. i the ngntness or money ana in the bngnt- -•ess of capitalizing on every single penny TO So you can bet your bottom dollar you lake more money. Ana we oeiieve it's OK won't find us saying that there's something '0 want money — -ois oi money, ttecause we wrong with you if you want a lot of money. sm't think anyooay nas ever come UD yei You'll find us encouraging you to make all virh anything as gooa TO take us place. you can. And more. And helping you do -it. By paying you the highest dividend allowed letiaimv not beads. Offices at North Main and Savings Streets, 281 Meriden ftoatf, Chase Awe. Shopping Ptara, Colonial Shopping Plan, 800 Wotott Street, am m chesmre. Oafcvrtie. WUcatt and. Prospect **m*t * O-i.c awawiry 'Swings Bm* 1:9691 ;e 6~Town Times (Watertown, Conn. ) September25,190 Property of thet Watertown Historical SocietyMs enlistment in th e Army on Pfc Gerhard Rolfs Feb. 17,1MB. He was in Vietnam Killed Sept. 12' . for seven weeks.prior to his death. The soldier - was a watertownhistoricalsociety.orgIn Vietnam ' . member of the Watertown High Class of 1968. Another local serviceman has been killed in Vietnam. Survivors in addition to his parents include Us paternal - Army Pfc Gerhard Rolfs, 20, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Christian Rolfs, Germany; his Rolfs, 271 Baddngham St., maternal grandmother, Mrs. ' Oakville, was killed in action in Emma Brodersen, Germany; 'the Southeast Asian country one brother, Hanspeter and one Sept, 12, sister, Susanne, both of Oakville; Funeral .services were 'held and several aunts and uncles, Sept. 2.0 at the Hickcox Funeral Home. 1.95 Main St., with the Rev. Robert A. Heydenriech Hogs belong in. a- pen. Road officiating. Burial, was in hogs too. Evergreen Cemetery, Born July 9, 1949, in Boed.elsd.orf, Germany, he was the son of Christian and Ella Service (Brodersen) Rolfs. A resident of Oakville for the past. 13 years, he nt mm MIS. RICHARD CARLSON, 23 was .employed In advertising for CONNECTICUT Shannon Ave., was elected. Albert's, Furniture Co, prior to President of tie Watertown Service Barem Jaycee Wives at a recent meeting. Mrs. Carlson, a third grade teacher at Johnson School, CHURCH FAIR Middlebury, recently moved to UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Watertown from Waterbury where her husband is director of If 1 Buckingham St.." Oakville 'lie Youth Department for 'tie YMCA. Other officers include 'SATURDA 1\ SEPTEMBER 2 7 th MRS. JOHN TOMKUS, pitftticttr of He Amwteal Ttadfac Mrs. Robert . Saner. Vice- AUCTION-10:18 A.M. Post, which opened at 727 Main St., last weekend, is shown 'with a Prarident; Mrs. WHBam Glover, GROUNDS OPEN IT NOON FOR specimen from the large collection of rocks and minerals which is Secretary; Mrs. James Malien, + RIDES +• GAMES + FOOD + 'CRAFTS 'part of the many varied items offered by 'lie store. In addition m Treasurer; * and Mrs. Clyde . + HOBBIES + INDIAN TEA ROOM genuine Indian-made items there are antiques, old bottles, Sayre, Program Chairman. Tie carnival glass, jewelry and many others. The store is open daily Jaycee Wives meet on lie third 'CHICKEN BARBECUE 5-7 P.M.. from Noon to 9 p.m. Monday of every month. ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN VNBEU. « 51.75 Items Sought For Barioni Honored GI's In Vietnam On Retirement A reception to honor Joseph W. -1970- " The Watertown Red Cross Barioni upon the occasion of his Chapter is 'Collecting articles for" • retirement from, the .Air Force ditty hags to be sent to was held last week at the home THE MIX FOR THE 70$ servicemen'in Vietnam. of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Demers. Persons wishing to donate Barioni, the fattier of Mrs. items may lea ve them at 'the Red. .Demers, served 'the Air Froce Cross office weekdays from 10 for 28 years and at time of his From a.m. to 4 p.m. retirement was stationed at Among the articles needed are Westover Field, Mas* • AMERICAN MOTORS metal mirrors, small packages ' In addition to area friends and of stationery and envelopes, relatives the reception was small kitchen size and sandwich attended; by a. number of military Is Item Today At . size plastic bags, etc. personnel with whom he has Further information may be served. had by calling the Chapter Bradshaw's Inc., 554 Main St., Oakville office, 274-2684, between. 10 a.m. SHELL fti and Noon. Heating oils 5 BUCKLEY ft I SHELL THE HORNET sst BIOS. \ 154-0191 I ENJOY GOOD FAMILY WEALS lor all your DAILY & SUNDAY rttidtntiol or commercial nttds WE ALSO SERVE 1E00.IN.GS & 8AN0UETS PAR GLASS ANNIVERSARY PARTIES 764 Main St. ARNOLDS HornpI SST OakviU. 274-2151 1833 'ft'a I er to win. Ave. 7,53-1490' • LUMBER • PAINTS • MILL WORK • HARDWARE • RENTALS WATERTOWN SEE THE AU NEW HORNET IN EITHER BUILDING SUPPLY 56 Echo Lok. Rd. Waiwtswn 274-2555 A TWO OR FOUR DOOR SEDAN. ALSO SEE THE IMPROVED AMBASSADOR, REBEL, JAVELIN & AMX BRADSHAW INC 554 MAIN ST. OAKVILLE n 274-8834 Property of the Watertown "owHistoricaln Times (Watertown. Coin,) Society, .September's., ISMS-Page ? delay in. placement of orders for Connecticut Eugene A. Henry, Cliffs; six. grandchildren and 'materials ... "The architect and. Quaker Hill; Al Bjorkin, several nieces and nephews .. engineers have Jet as down," Monroe, and. Join PeplowsM. Friends may contribute to the BETHLEHEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgM NEWS Shepard told the board. •antam. lancer .Fund in his memory. If P«ul Johnjon Bethlehem Wildlife ina funeral Mass for Via no Meeting of membership 'TO1!1 Strait'* Tpl*. Watertown 274-2529 From $1,994 to $3,589* 'The Hornet .is the first car m America de- Depending on just now nch you want to get- signed to prove that the wora small doesn't See all of our 1970 cars inducting the iuxu- automatically mean cheat. -,0'us Ambassador, the sporty javelin ana It ofers more unbridled luxury than any AMX. and Rebel—our intermediate that lists other car of its type. x iesS' than many compacts. But it doesn't stop 'there. jseoi on manufacturers suggested retail once lor Hornet Z'-Otoi sedan. Federal ,i»« included.. Stale and lineal taies, if any. destination cnaiges ana opiums eaciuded. It offers you. 'the luxury of spending more :.. Sased on manufacturers suggested >eiail once m Hornet SST tOoof seoan ...on 'power steering, power brakes, nxnviduai S3634 WATERTOWN,COIN. NYLON THREAP BRADSHAW'S INC BRAIDED LIMES 554 Main Street, Oakvill©. Conn. Page 8-Town Times (Watertown, Com.). September 25, Property of the Watertown Historical Society• Bethlehem New s (Continued rr»m Pag« 7) .Minis.'" watertownhistoricalsociety.org Democratic Women's Club' held meeting Tuesday eve at borne of their president, Mrs. Maurice Sheehan, Sunnyridge Rd., with planning for club participation in the Nov., 4 .torn, election at top of agenda ... The Merry Hotnemafcers' Club met Tuesday eve with members making a tour of 'the Hickory Farm Cheese' House at Corbin Corners, West Hartford ... Last week's meeting of regional school board may have set a record in longevity or at least represent an active candidate for tie dubioushonor ... Board members reported -a 2:30 a.m. adjournment. JANET AUSTIN, damglter of NICHOLAS M ATTOFF Mr. and Mrs. Randall Auittn, Indastrial And Longview Awe., left Sept. 29 for Commercial Photographer Spain where she wilJ attend the • Graphic Arts University of Madrid for ler Call 274-4720 junior colTege fear. Sic li a Watertown, Coon. student at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., laving SANDRA JACQUIN, of Wttertown, is amoag five Betfeany College coedt vying for lie itle ©I graduated from Watertown High JIM'S homecoming queen at lie West Virginia tcbool' s homecoming weekend Sept. 27. The queen candidates in 1M7. Mist Aistin has lerved are, from left: Joanne Putnam and: Mary Eyman, of Pittiburgh, Pa.; Janet Pond, of Faawood, N.J.; on tie Fretlman Council, Water Systems, Duma Wood, of. Wheeling, W.Va.; and Mis* Jacquin. lie 'Queen will be crowned at halftime Student Board of Governors, —'SALES' t SERVICE — assistant In tie Language ceremoniei of the Bethany-Case Tech football game Saturday afternoon. Miss Jacquin is a sociology WATER PUMPS major and a member of ZetaTaa Alpha Sorority. ' Department, student advisor and HI • m 9opB©nimrc Cijiunciiii • owe1 k CONDITIONERS was elected Fresaman 'Queen, James A. Withinjfton Gordon Diets, son of Mr. and' 'and fi a member of Seta Tam WATERTOWN Mrs. George Dietz, Jr., Alpha Sorority. :UmcfteM Rd. • Northfield Rd., is enrolled in the freshman class at Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. He - ,ha,s 'been accepted in 'the When At The DANBURY FAIR College Concert Choir and Band MOW* OF TOE MOUNT AW SHEEP and ROTC 'Band, The Choir will MPOVE US ME! do Nutcracker Suite this fall, and September 27th- October 5th Oklahoma in the Spring. BE SURE TO ENJOY Frank Gustafson, Jr., of 'Watertown, was elected second MRS. PERKINS OLD FASHIONED alternate recently for the HOMEMADE Bethlehem- Watertown- Wood- Woodbuy area on tie Utchiield County/ Agriculture Station . HARD CANBY Community committee. If ihis car looks like IMPER MAKER yoa can't aflbrd ft P'MPERVMfiP AAANUPACTURES MUCH MTtJE-SAME' . mmnesi A& mm DOES W cammnm ttooo mm mm PWP\ • hMLLtONS OF AMERICANS * * • ... GOT THBm. m$T TASTE OF SAVING WRDO6H fHS AUVOMATiC PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN FOf*. VS.SAV1N6SBONDS- tfWOMCSme. THEM- ITWiLL vmmc FOR. yotJF • ' John S.' Wayne, son of Mr. aid Mrs, Glenn. 1. Wayne, Jr., 40 freshjeuery week Nova Scotia Hill, entered W a s h i n g ton C o 11 e g e, Chestertown, Mi., as a freshman this fall. He is a. graduate of the Berkshire School Sheffield, Mass. SPITFIRE Mk3 THINK OF FLOORS THINK OF MURRAY LOGAN Post Office Drug Star* FLOOR COVERINGS « n«*t to Town Mail . 'St. 0»Foit*t St. 2U-UU look again (under $2500 * Delivered) Th«n \bmm was Mr. OTJay, ^ Wrio said %11 am happy to $ay Wh«n my K«at waul kaput TMUMPH 1 calt#Ci WESSON up I And found Cartfrt* Hwt was O.K." FROM OIL HEAT IS SAFE NEAT. 1 MMIM 756-7041 MARTIN MOTORS WESSON The Area's Largest Triumph Dealer I Carefree Heat 633 Lakewood Rd., Waterfaury mmooiimii See Tom Maxwell 754-2163 Property of the WatertownTown Historical, 'Times < Watertown. Connj, Septemoer25.1969-PagSociety e watertownhistoricalsociety.orgIT'S OFFICIAL SHELL DEALERS IN LITCHFIELD COUNTY $ PAID OUT 13,362°° W CA§H AND GAVE OUT 1702 BRONZE PRESIDENTIAL CHIN SETS IN THE LAST SMELL CAME - "VACTS & FACES" STRIKE IT RICH WITH STATES OF THE UNION COINS -ui 3B OBI I clip out WE'LL STAKE YOU TO YOUR FIBST FIVE Clip out the paper Shell "coins" above. And use them to piay "States of the Union? Shells brand-new com game. Ana every time you visit a participating Shell station, we Jl give you more free coins. Metal Shell coins. Fill any grouping on the game card and win prize indicated. You don't have to buy a thing to piay. So, clip out the coins above and start playing States at the Union-at Shell. (Voictwhexe prohibited,. Licensed, •drivers only.) Thousands of prizes will be available in this area. AREA DEALERS SUPPLIED BY THE PATTERSON OIL CO. WATERTOWN SHELL COREY'S SHELL McCORMACK'S SHELL 1009 Main Street Main Street :03 Main Street Watertown Wood bury laicville Property of the Watertown Historical Society Page 10-Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), September 25,190 Feed." will 'be 'held at the Waterbury Y.M.C.A.. on watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNational • Y-Indian Guide Saturday, September's?, starting . at. 6:30 p.m.. 'Different', parts of the program will be displayed Week Now Being Observed and plenty of members will be on One of 'this country's most braves* tepees. Big; braves, .hand to' answer questions. successful programs to cement especially after a hard week in" Further information can be Father-son relations is 'being 'the office, are allowed to sit in bad by calling 'the YMCA ~ 754- commemorated during National chairs while their sons sit cross- 2101, Y-Indian Guide Week, legged on the floor. "We're glad we started 'this, September 21-27, according to "No boy or father can attend a YMCA 'program," says Mr. Richard Carlson, Youth Director meeting.by himself," .says the Carlson '"'and so are the fathers oftheWaterlMiryYMCA. YMCA Youth, .Director, "for the and, their sons. As long as Y- "This program is one of the project tries to foster Indian Guides contributes to .'most rapidly expanding in the 'togethernessand participation." young braves' mental,, social, and entire ¥ Movement,."' he said. At tribal .meetings, a prayer is spiritual development,, the "At fast count, there were 19,600 offered, to' the Great Spirit, dues program, 'will continue to be a, tribes composed of 293,400 big or wampum, are 'collected, success.,*" aid little braves coast to coast" legends and. stories are swapped, Y-Indian Guides provides and Indian games are played. LOUIS A. LAUD ATE Oil Bufiwis opportunities for dads to be Year-around activities include $ol«a, 5«vlc» & Repairs active 'with, their six to nine-year 'hikes, tours to historical places, In 5tocl , old sons. ''The program also industrial plant, visits and Motori, Pomp*, Centrals, encourages' young braves to turn handicraft-hobby programs. Ralayt, Transformer*, Etc. to 'their 'dads for guidance and The YMCA Director, ays that 14 Roc Mole Ave., Ookvill. „ reassurance ~ a practice that the number of tribes in 'the 274-3471 often continues for" the Waterbury area increases each .remainder of 'their 'lives. year is expanding' more rapidly for o good "Boys develop 'self reliance," than, any other YMCA youth ' cup of coffee said Mr. Carlson, "and dads activity. Y-Indian Guides is a to .team the value of taking time to program for dads and .sons of all be a real pal to their sons."" creeds and races. It seeks to The movement started in. 1926 strengthen family 'life in alt when an Ojibway Indian, Joe neighborhoods. ' a full meal Friday, told some Midwestern New tribes are presently being stop in at YMCA officials 'thai he didn't organized, in all sections of the . think white fathers were as close city. As part of 'the organization, MIKE'S to 'their sons as they should be. 'the Y-Indian Guides is holding a GEORGE BIO'WM, "12 KNMIIIM Drive, Chief of Mttaucha "White men build cities," he free Bean .Dinner for all fathers COFFEE SHOP Loagnous* of Y-Indbn Guides and bis son, George, III, iavi te «1 said, "led. men build sons." One and sons who are interested in Charcoal Broiling a new tie at interested first and second grade boys and their fatten to a plus Daily Specials St. Lows- YMCA 'Director, finding out more about 'the Y- Hoim St. Woleriown 274-8102. Recruitment Jamboree and Bean Feed at the Watertury YMCA Harold S. Keltner, listened to the Indian Guides. The dinner "Bean Salorday, Sept. 21, at S:3§ p.m. Indian's suggestions for improving 'fa.ther-.son relations, and when he returned, home he JOHN G. 0'HEILL Bridge Results - . formed the first Y-Indian Guide tribe. • FUNERAL Results in 'the Tuesday, Sept. "We don't 'know if we should HOME 16, session of the Ashworth ttia.nk 'the Indian or the YMCA' Free service. Ookville Duplicate Bridge Club are as official, for beginning our Y- 742 Main St.,, follows. North and South: Mrs. PHONE 274-3005 Indian Guide Movement," says John Noyes and Mrs. .Eiclu.nl Mr. 'Carlson, ""but the important Lovelace, 97; Dr.. ..Frederick 'thing is that both were interested Zerkowitz and Hiss Helen. in bringing fathers and sons $2 a month. -•O'Meara, 94b and- Charles together."' , " Bredice and Fred Corey and Mr. The maximum size of a tribe is and Mrs. Allan. Root, tie, 87. usually eight little and eight big Rent an automatic storage water East and West:' John Kiley and braves. Sitting council style In a Arttiur Leeee, 88; 'Mrs., Eileen circle, ttey have now wows heater for as little as $2 a month Daly and Mrs... Kenneth Carter,. twice a month in one of 'the big and ifs taken care of from them on 75 HILLCIEST AVftftfff 79; Mrs. James Mead and Miss ' for nothing. If you think ifs a gen- Wm4Sm§. Invitations .Muriel Schofield, 78 Vi; and. F form* Newell Mitchell and Mrs Ruth Back-Yard Frontier . erous offer,, it's because, we still Huribot, 77. remember what it's like to heat (Continued From 'Page 4) ' water on top' of the stove to take eat insects?"""' Elaine asked, a bath. The operating rate is low, doubtfully... too. Call your plumbing contractor,. ROOT & MY! INC "Sure. All. kinds of flying Insurant-? ! ndcmrih'r.-t Since 1853 insects. However, martins fly in electrical contractor or us. the daytime and mosquitoes fly GENERAL INSURANCE at night. They overlap a ..'.little at dawn and dusk, so purple REAL ESTATE martins could get quite a few mosquitoes then. Except for the WATERTOWN: 449 Main St. 27*2591 fact that purple 'martins .lie to WATERBURY: Haw Location fly 'high, and mosquitoes 'like to' urn ammoKui vam mmrmm atm-m " fly low, where the .'people are. ,*.'«M*mc«n unums HHMIH .48'I Meadow $t. (avtr Matkon Hal* Buick) But. martins do eat insects." 756-7251 "Then I'll put up my purple martin houses anyway. When do yon -think 'the martins will come?." "I hate to' tell, you 'this, but Massachusetts is close1 to 'the Casa Di Bella northeastern range and they are not common here. If you 'have a particularly desirable location, and you keep the house sparrows Anniversary and starlings from taking over ' the house, and if you are patient, then you stand a fifty-fifty Special chance of attracting martins FMWER sometime in. the .next five Stretch years.." ' ""'What, can I do? I don't want to' Wigs Dress Up .have our environment polluted Human Hair with pesticides, nor do I want to' destroy all the other beneficial, Your insects, but I don't like mosquitoes. They are a "real Garden nuisance." " ""That's right, they are, said With Our Jim. "And. the reason purple martin houses are selling so well is that people are grabbing any ANNIVERSARY Field 5 Union Congregational Thursday, 'Sept. 25 - Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m.,.; Church Fair Committee, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 - .Meeting; to' make final preparations for Fair, 6 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 27 - Church Auction, 10 a.m.; Church, Fair, 12 Noon; Indian Tea Room, 2 p.m.; Chicken .Barbecue, 5 p.m. .Sunday, Sept. 28 - Church wincent o. palladino reaves la to broker 2:74.1942 753-4111 ENGINEERED | SINTERINGS j >p or the ime Kingswooa Estate iVafk-in. AND § PLASTICS, INC. | Hfoiill have a. hard time finding a wagon as easy to get into as a 1970 Chevrolet. A | Try it. sometime. vith a ruoberea stair built right into Climb into any other wagon, ihen ciimb into •.ne bumper. WATERTOWN ' | one of ours. Vith a, roor that slants thougnilufly forwara, so Chevrolet wins in a, walk: ou won't, nit your nead. INDUSTRY | With a dual-action door that swings open ...JOK, into a waidc-tn at your Chevrolet dealer's. *>n The Move. without-any jutting hinges. fitting you nrst, keeps us nrst. PagPropertye 12-TVnm Times (Waterfowl of, Com.) the, Septembe Watertownr 25,1989 Historical Society Camillwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge was no lady. Camille was a hurricane the likes of which this country has never seen. Starting on the night of August 17th.it ripped its way through Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. It flooded Virginia and West Virginia. It killed people by the hundreds. It destroyed homes by the thousands. Itcrippled countless small businessmen and farmers and fishermen. And it left thousands of Americans in desperate straits. Red Cross volunteers are there right now, doing everything they can, but the latest estimate says it will take $15,000,000 to put those thousands of American me'n, women and children back on their feet. Give them all you can. Right now, you're all they've got Giveto JOB T local American Rod Gross Chapter or United Fund. PUOM moka dawk* payable to "Human* BelM" and »nd •• Anwrican Red Crest, if - - Watertewn Chapter, 12 DeFeiest St., Watwtewn. Won't You Help Please? Property of the WatertownTow nHistorical Times <: Watertown. Conn. ) „ SeptembeSocietyr 25, 1968-Pag e 13 liss Carol, LeMay. i2 Personal ..fandvtew Ave... ana Miss Debra Three local boys are among !eroasie, il tfallocft, St.. watertownhistoricalsociety.org".he 149 new students enrolled as "Vaterbury, nave oeen elected. ninth graders at The Tail School ro-eaitors of •the Fones School Ais year. They are Curt S. ".ewspaper. doth &ris vnl Czarsty, Jonathan B, Fleisher and Edmund R. Wilson. Jr.. WHO jraouate in June from, the Fones IS one of four Taft School School of Dental Hygiene at the Community Schoi.arsn.ip University of Bridgeport. winners. Irs. Shirley Srazee, uakville, Tredenck W. Jackson, son ot *an Carol Sorenson, Watertown. Mr. ana Mrs. Robert A. Jackson. ,i.-e among me 22 women wno ave started a one-year licensed "1 Headowcrest Lane, .s 1 enrolled' as a ireshman at ^radical nurse course sponsored Middiebury College, Middlebary. ,v Vaterbury .iospital .n Vt. He is a graduate ot Taft :oooeration vnn £avnor School. "egionai Technical School. CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD! FREE PARKING j ! FREE DELIVERY I Carriage LOCAL YOUNGSTERS 'sum will be boarding lie YMCA bit as tikis gmnp is doing to, front of St. John's School, for their weekly trip to the Waterbmy V for 'the Youth Development Program. The program starts on Oct. 2 for toft in 'Watertown and Oakville, aid on Wednesday, Oct. 1, for Iwys in. Middiebury. BIRTHS Lake Shore Drive, Middlebary. Bradford, Sept. 12 in Waterbury I 1 Grandparents are Mrs, Dorothy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Spirit Shoppe LeCLERC-Third child, second H. Warner, Middiebury, and Mr. Ri cha rd Kiiie n m i Ca :ro i son, Robert, Joseph, Sept. 5 in St. and Mrs, Lucien Descoteaux, LaSoreila), 294 Ledgewood Rd. 737 Main St. Watertown Mary's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Watertown. Henry J. LeCferc (Jeamette 'Who mil gel hurt the most if PHONE: 274-8675 DuPont), Saunders Ave., KNIERIM - A son, Richard you to:ve an, accident. Oakville, BRAGG - Second child, first son, Darren William, Sept. 7 in Waterbury Hospital to' Mr. and Mrs. William, Bragg (Judith Bartuski), 245 Cherry Ave. TITLEY - A son, John Matthew, Sept. 8 ii Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Titley (Lucilia Marques), Cherry Ave,., DOBBINS - A daughter. Kelley Elizabeth, Sept. 4 in St. Mary's Hospital to Mr. and .Mrs. .Richard C. Dobbins. (Joyce Plocke), Linkfield Rd. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Plocke and, Mrs. Richard C. Dobbins, all of Ansonia. LANGLOIS-A daughter, Cindy Noella, Sept. 13 in, St. Mary's Hospital to Mr. and, Mrs. Chi slain Langlois (Carmen Roy), Camp St., Oakville., WALLACE - A, son, Michael John, Sept. 15 in, St. Mary's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Wallace (Anna Pejik), Sunset Ave., Oakville. PHILIPPI - A son, Steven Francis, Sept. 1,5 in St. Mary's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John, Phiiippi, Jr., Shirley Renaud), Bamford Ave., Oakville. SPINO - A, son, Patrick Francis, Sept., 17 in St., Mary's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Spino (Joanne Freeman), Middiebury Rd. DESCOTEAUX - A daughter. Shelly Lyn, Sept. 16 in Waterbury Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Rene Descoteaux (Lynn Warner), PIONEER Automobiles Inc. Authorized Yolica. Dealer §m Straits Tpke. Watertown :CT4-M« ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Give enrhe p, love, hope CURBING Love and! guidance for forgotten voungsrers, meaicai care TOF JElilTE SEALER the poor and agea, counseling tor rrouoiea families... /ou naye me Dower to work, all these wonaers. Please use ir... ;he Unitea Way. CRESTWOOD V Your fair share gtft works many wonaers IHE UNITED WAY PAVING CO. 274-5100 28.4 mifliafi, faimitiB bemfit from chiM em. (tritil? wrmx. toutti fwdmct, AaaHb mm"** «•«* **» »•« unrteu tu Vm Anmo ftsnm »mim 31.500 UniM w*f jftncus. Page 14-Town Times (Watertown, Conn.), September 25,,, defensive battle the rest of the Three Local Boys Indians Host way. PropertyTrojan ofs Whithep M& MWatertown Historical Society.After one' Watertown threat SPEAKING OF On St. Francis' Wilbur Cross was staled by a 'penalty in the Boys In Tourney third quarter-a touchdown Last Saturday at 'the Sleeping ..Soccer Squad . . - Saturday At 2 called back-Naugatuck scored a, SPORTS watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGiant Golf Course',,, Hamden, the BIDDEFORD, Me. -- 'The Watertown 'High faces tough safety on a booming punt by Jim "Trojans" triumphed over the Saint Francis College soccer sledding again this weekend Hankey . which pushed 'Tom By BobPolmtr "M k If Boys" to win 'the 1969 squad opened ' its season last when it hosts a strong Wilbur Marino back to' the five. He cut Handicap Golf Championship of Saturday playing 'host to Ricker Cross of New Haven team, at 2 back to avoid tacklers and was „. ,.,_. . , ••• , ,_ ., Wheeler Electronics 150 East College of Houiton in, the first • of nailed in the end zone by big Bill 13 fall contests. p.m. at the high school field. Burke. 'After a second Hich. Union, formerly of Ear A street Watertalry.. - • Both teams sill are 'looking for Aw,, Oaknile 'and now of ... ^ ., »' J Having 'lost only 'three starters Naugatuck touchdown in the Trojail tem off Jm from last'year's squad, and; with, their first win. Wilbur Cross - fourth, .quarter made it 16-0, 'the Naigatuck and Imp, Point UmXt Vn£m presMent( md bowed by one point, 1342, to a lianteme Academy where he is , , chief Buyer, the addition, of several talented „ Garnet "took advantage of ptai PauloM freshmen. Coach George Beim classy Ansonia team, last another break by pouncing on a, a member of fteraraty football Msed lMt tt ,.M& M:.. 4m & M weekend while Watertown was team, enjoyed ast Saturday s M uvpperfdgppridge Tree feels the Red Knights should be partially blocked, kick on, Massimino quite a bit stronger and should ' dropping its second of theWatertown's II. They scored five game with Norwich.•'There were Road) Mange- - r o•f- -Productio -•--«~n season, '22,4, toNaugatuck . several reasons. ' Planning & Control,, and Gene improve'last year's 64-2 season. plays later to make it 22-0. "Several players 'have been Coach Bill, Gargano will go On, the first play.. from, Probably first, and foremost Ma lew i c z (G u e r n s e y t o w n with 'the same team which has was 'tlie fact that Kings Point (load), Controller, on theadded to' the attack," said Beim. scrimmage after' the next "The tern should be both a high played during the first two M'Ckoff, 'with 'little 'more than a allied to win, the contest 21-1.3. sixteenth Me-of their eighteen" contests. The Indians "Then his mother and 'dad, Mr. hole match. scoring club, and at 'the same minute to go, 'Watertown scored time quite stingy defensively." demonstrated, a. stubborn when Quarterback Bob Palleria -andlllld, Mrs11119.. MarciXldHll Linteau>...-w^._u, an_. d his "The 'Trojans got off to a fast The challenging 13 game defense against Naugy, and if 'the lofted, a pass to' Marino who 'had aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ray sstar.. t on 'the first nine holes offense can get unt racked, Hoffman, of 'Qakville, were in, '^Mby llwaVbirfies" on schedule for the Biddeford gotten 'behind 'the Naugatuck hooters includes several strong - should provide Cross with a run secondary aad he went, all, 'the the stands to cheer the Maritime mree successive ^i^ COTp[efl foes from, last season and all 'the for the money.- . way to' complete a 69-yard lOin.toJlItorl , A ... - . «ft Pa*ne"s 'pars on those Colonial, Conference teams. Naugatuck whipped the scoring play. Indians by taking advantage of And then he found on, the oval y^. , _ Hagjjmbo In, addition, Saint Francis will, a|ne ho es meet for the first, time Thomas mistakes. A bad 'pass from .team some fellows he had played and Ma|.lCTricz; f0OgW vaian;ily on center in a punting situation in, Use our highways for your J ., College of Waterville, and St. apinstwhenhewashalftacking ftfi,tack Bine h*, tat w ere Peter's College of New Jersey. the . first, quarter gave 'the pleasure and. not, for speed,, death, at, Naugatuck High, namely owble to otA'theiroppnents "We''"! play a sound short Greyhounds its first touchdown, or 'disaster. George Kuihowvick out; of aMA t^er thee finall dinneyr defeateheld afted "3r anthde " passing game with emphasis on The game was mainly a Tornngton High and Bob Tall. 2gol" f match, the winners and retaining possession of 'the ball juniorsfrom, Shelton. . Both boys are OOn e off the promising members nnnCT^p were presented with, at all times," noted Beim. of the Kings Point team is appropriate trophies by Bab Leading 'the offenseive attack See Lou Judson .» . 11 freshman 'Dave Buzanoski, a Marquardt, Wheeler Plant for 'the Red Knights mil be Jim for a "real buy on a great all around athlete' at Manager. M. r,., Ma rq ua r d t Shaugbitessy, a, junior 'halfback from Man Chester, N. H,. those employees' who, supported, Shaughnessy was named last 1970 PONTIAC and participated in, 'this year's year to 'the All-New England yean old and' stands 6 ft. 1 in. tournament,,, and said that, he 'team. ' 'Two Oakville, Conn. plus great service at and, weighs 190 pounds. hoped for another successful juniors, Tony Curulla and,- Ion, golfing tournament next year. Dubuque, will add 'to the attack Damage Quesnel and son, and, see plenty of action at mid- JWOOD'S PONTI Roger, returned from a fishing .' Red Sox would lote to' 'have Mm.' fietd. trip to the northern part of Helping bolster the Knights i 111 Mil Strut 214-JtH Maine recently. They were right . 'back. ' forward, offensive are veterans on the" Canadian 'border-'., . To settle a. discussion here' Steve Kissinger, East Hampton, Woodland-and crossed, over into' are the facts. Conn,., Andy Popinchalk of "New Brunswick for a lobster Norwich," Conn., and Pete: 'The last trolley ever run on the • • * dinner. Fishing was fust fair, Waterbury 'line' was on Sunday Hoffman also of Bart Hampton. JUST ARRIVED they reported. morning, Hay B, 1937. It left the "He 'three will be' a constant center of Waterbury with 66 threat to 'the' goalkeepers. Our Sweaters The: stalwart" in the Saint Staff Sgt. Bruce Austin, 'persons aboard at 12:07 a.m. Its destination was Watertown, and Francis defensive 'unit will be For Fall 1. USAF. son of Mr. and Mrs. Captain Pat Crockett, a senior |%itin Austin was kind enough before it got back to the Green in Waterbury it was about 1:45 a.m. from Hyannis, Mass. "Crockett SHETLAND ,- todro p to to see our .air force has excellent 'hall, control and is son, Rich, on Us ive-day leave 'The' car, No. 3111, took on: ' By .added, customers at Watertown generally fine all-around talent," after completing duty in China,. commented Beim. Assisting on They both report hack to swelling the total to 80 for the BEBNARBAITMAN different bases today. return trip. The' 'total was upped to « with George Pierce .and Boll Wdtertown, Coon., seniort' snd $15.95 OOO dCOOIIC m BHWUIWIT iron Playoff time for the Mansfield Center, Coon. i" ' And LADIES SoftbaU League titte now is;, Netman for the KMffils is For That Special Gift Mass. "ft* Our Heavy Duty hd ilit MEN'S SWEATERS win over Pit's Barber Shop to We merely hung m the BY CORTINA $35.00 bring home 'the 'bacon. "A win foroutside, which was really Pat's would give them the nothing new for us, only this second round and necessitate time we had kits of another playoff. ' »•» rw-war~ rr ®**' QUIGLEY'S bare. Anything that was pliable was 'taken, for a souvenir. It was 453 NMa St. W«t«rt«w 044171 The ' crowd' - last - week a ride to' remember. Someone %«• mm. t M. wiiihiii 'a 9 estimated at 1,500 could have bad put torpedoes on the1 tracks 'been, the largest yet drawn, to' a, at Oakville, sending forth loud Watertown High football game. explosions and great quantities "flw Indians, as'you know, were of smoke into 'the interior of the >, unable to' beat Naugatuck once car. It was a, boisterous rideand . again. Thereto a calvacade of automobiles estimated, at 4§ strong''followed. To REB. 'The Red Sox let the car to'Waterbury , bonking Tony Horton go in 1987. In return, their 'horns all along 'the route. of the Cleveland gave up Gary Bell and Walter Clarke, of Oakville, Don, Demeter. Bell helped the finally tucked, the 'last trolley to Red Sox to the 'pennant at the bed in 'the West Main St. 'Car 'time winning 12 and losing I. Bam and said he was sorry to Horton arrived, in grand style see; 'the buses replace 'the Sati this year leading the Indians in trolleys, but 'knew it was a sip, 'most departments. Me is 24of progress. Bill McGee was 'the ' years of age and, of' course, the motorman on, that last ride. _ J. ABROMAms, son, of Mr. and, Mrs. ' James .RESTAURANT Abromaitis, Oakville, recently Since you usually take a shower accepted a, teaching position at A Catering Service Millersville State College, every day of your life, a nice,, hot, Mitlersville, Pa., when he also luxurious bath a couple of times, a *' Lobsters * Steaks * Chops ' will be coordinator d. student week is like taking a vacation. Of Complete Italian Menu teachers. A - graduate of course,, you'll need nice hot water. - Watertown High,,,, class of 1957, That's where we come in. You can /"i * tteddin&s * Banquets .Dr. Abromaitis received Ms B.S. • Slags • Parties ' - "from. Central Connecticut State rent an automatic storage water 11 wr or :1n\«herr College, New Britain, and Ms healer for as little as $2 a month. 'master's „ from. North' Carolina Call your plumbing contractor, State College. Formerly a, Complete Meals electrical contractor or us. '"TO GO"1 'teacher of industrial arts and Phone 758-2094 mathematics at Rio 'Linda High Full Li«K» Pern* School, Sacramento, Calif., he %if Conditioned «. \ our order will be ready received Us PhD in industrial l Fkty «tt(