life TMrtd tribute Sunday mternooa at tt» Presbyterian

d r i k S i h

Pack 75

pack at aSaturday at

ited Methodist

Rober t•to' presented the

„ _ wards: one yearl toUBSSelTIU, two year pinTki«naft Thoman, gold

^jrjjg^Jito Daubert; silverarrow to BiUj-AWredge and

CmzpN AND CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 22,1972

John Daubert, dentier bar toGreg Jacobson, assistantdernier bars to John Daubertand John Lawlar, bear badge

of-light to John "Ahemovic andJames Lukasiewiot.

Webdo leader Ron Niemsykwelcomed Eric Huettl andJohn Newmarker intp thewebeloden. • * • • • .

Scout leader JamesLukasiewicz welcomed JohnAhimovic, Drew Jones andRobert Tarai into Scout Troup75.' " •' • •••

Hi.

1.

i t " . . AITyjtsOf

INSURANCEFIRE •-— CASUALTY • - U K

CAU. US FOR DETAILS ON THENEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICYBROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES

SHAHEEN AGENCYREALTORS * INSURORS

"Over Half a Century of Service1

15-17 NORTH AVE.. E. 64)7771

ternooa a tt» P r s yChurch to Roderick W. Smith,who died Sunday. October 29•at the age of *^%.:,v,{ ::Vr,:^• Pastor Eraentu»i .'fttftifi«vRobert GV Longaker, "'fib'troduced ^he speakers in-cluding Mayor Jack C.McVeywho voiced the Township'sappreciation of Red Smith'sContribution to the com-munity, C. Cart Zimmerman;reader -from the Christian

JUNIOR ACHIEVERS — Greg Rehbeln (seated right), one of WO teenagemembers of Junior Achievement In the Union and Middlesex County area, Issigning over a share of stock to Deborah Hospital foe the benefit of Its Children'sWorld. Greg is issuing a share in SIM-JAC Co., mini-corporation sponsored bySlrnmonsCo. His fellow Junior Achiever and twin brother, Fred, looks on. Fred Isa member of REJACQ. sponsored by Regina Co. They are the sons of Mr. andMrs. Frederick Rehbein of 21 La Salle Ave.

Science Church of which Mr.Smith was a member, andRev. Arnold J. Dahlquist asspokesman for the ClergyCouncil of which Mr. Smithhad been an active memberwhile reader of his church.~A second group-featured Dr.

Kenneth N. Albrecht whorepresented the Union Councilof Boy Scouts which had givenMr. Smith the silver beaveraward, highest Council honor,and the regional headquarters

soli: ;^pacmg§teKt«, ;C i ^ o r t C ^ PacJt when Uwas reputed to be the pjrgwt(n the world, told of the periodwhen Mr. Smlft served as * eden dad of one of the pack'*

support Mr. Smithreceived aU hU.raarried life

dens. They were rouowed byDr.'Homer ^.^ Hall whooutlined Mr, Smith's Uteryears with the CranfordHistorical Society. Dr.

Orange Honor Students Listed-Rtrhard G. Wagner.min-1 Barbara—Bahr. Nevalee I Bnrmnk. Barbara Behrens.l Shirley Jone

chairman of the society'sb o a r d o f t r u s t e e s . ,-.•.;'.. :•: •• ••. v : ,y

Dr. Lohgaker introducedrelatives of Mr. Smith whoattended and Ktyard old Mrs-George Bates who h&dWorkedwith Mr. Smith in many of hisactivities., Many of thespeakers emphasised Mr.Smith's' penchant for humor.

Hermann Smith, andtheir SOth anniversary.

—Richard Grcipal of Orange Avenue JuniorHigh School, this week announced - that 247 studentshave earned honor roll gradesduring the first quarter. The>are:

Grade 7: Joseph Attanasi

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SIMONEBROS,— LINDEN, NJ. ~^~

Bibby, Kim Clark, KarenOifford, Todd Cutter, GregDeLorenio, Thomas DeMaio,Peter Demas, AgnesDiGiovanni , Adr ienneDiGiovine, Jane Donnelly,Michael Dullz, Julianne-Embley, Patrick Garrett,Jeanne . Gillich, AmyHausman, Robin . Heins,Elizabeth Higgins, JanineHirtzel, Laura Howland andRichard Hummel.

Also, Donald Jones, DonnaKimm, Scott Kley, LewisKorngut, Patricia Mahoney,Julie Manuel, Karen JWcLeod,Donna Meyer, KathrynMeyer, Pamela Montefusco.Terrence Moran, DavidMorton, Brenda Murad,James Newswanger* RichardNicholls. James O'Brien,Jeffrey Pahren, Jill.Pestrichella and EdmundPiasecki. '

Also, Joanna Prassas,Nancy Randall, Beverly Rau,William Ross, SueBlitmayer,Susan Schreiber, ClaireSchullz, Andra Sofman, RobinTaylor, Barbara Thomas,Patr ic ia Tomaszewski,

' Marisa " Tuccio, SusanUmland, SaUy Walsh, MareyWeiner and Douglas Yost. •

__'ade 8:8 Liiida BaldwinMartha Baran. Michael

When you know how to make a sport jacket comfortable,you can make it out of any fabric.

Joann Bowden, Esther Brown,Joan Calboun. MargueriteCarbone. Grace Cassidy,Ricky Daniels? DebraDurando, Mary Eckhardt,Kathleen Farley, RhondaFingerman, Judith French,Edward Gaven, LauraGeissler, Susan Goscinsky.Nancy Grassman, LindaGreer and Barbara Grove.

Also, Patricia Hirtzel,David Holden, Janet HunWVirginia Jordan, ConnieKasteunati, Kathy Kirk-patrick, Betsy Kluge, Bar-

bara Kochmer, KatherineLangdon, Cynthia Layman,Deborah Lebers, MarthaLynes, Mary McGovern,Janet Mitchell, Paul Morley,Karen Munster, LindaNevalls, Donna Nietzel,Barbara O'Brien, Kelly Ott,Alison Pestrichella, LaurenPeters, Mary Petrick, JanetPetrone and Leslie. Pollard

Also, Matthew PoppelDouglas Rabbino, JohnReilly, Ellen Rocky, Markttqllo, Kimberly RomanoNancy Scheluning. StephanieSchwait, Lisa Sirkin, MichaelSofman, Bonnie SpaethMelissa Van De WaterWilliam Veliky, TracyWallach, Pamela Ward, SUfianWaters, Anit Jean Wright and

•'Mark Yartowitz.Grade 9: James Bagley

Donald Baines, ShenBakerian, David BarmakJanet Bazewicz, April Breen

BryersShari Brown, SusanCharles Caldwell,OiatfieM, Joseph Christiana

Bry

imti'Jeanne Cleary, Claire CodyTeri Cohr^/ ChristineCriscitiello, Mary Ann Daly,Albert DiGiovanni, Lauren

T J l ^ L r D k ;;. LaurenLinda Duckworth,. KarenEtwertowski, Mary PaGallagher, ,- Marci GinsbergSusan Goldberg and FranGrunstein.

Also, Ronald Heurlte, Da vieHrehiuk, Elizabeth Johnson

A H social and church notJcei.5h<)ol!reach The Ciliien and Cnro«ilcleeo«flcno later than 3 p.m. Friday for Insertloiin the next edition.

Joyce Kissack, Doris KoeseriScott Langdon, Melissa Lee,Kathleen Lischko, MichaelLynch, Marc Mandel, KristinaMarkham.Slade Martin, JaneMcGee, Jean ^JcGee, CarolAnn McNally, Joanne, Mit-chell, William Molnar, KeithMontefusco, Edward Nappen,Jeffrey Nemeith, NancyNeuman, Mary Obermeier,Susan Palumbo, John Pappand Gail Pettit.

Also, Joan Piasecki, LaurelPringle, vKaren Reynolds,Linda Robinson, Sue Schemel,Deborah Schlapak, RichardSchleuning, Tracey Solodar,Douglas Thornton, JaneTomalvage, Theresa Tretola,Cheryl Trbtte, Anne Umland,.Geoffrey Walters, LindaWhite and Justine Zientek.

Grade 10: ElizabethBakker, Robert Bazewicz,Ann Berl, Walter Boehm,Walter Bohm, Jean Bolinski,Albert Bowden, RaymondBoyle, Diane Carolan,Deborah Csernica, PeterCutler, David Daniels, PeggyDonnelly, Ellen Dubin, LisaEichinger, Brett Ellis,Jonathan Falkowski, GaryFingerman, Michael Gins-berg.. Judy Gitterman andCarol Gltclt. "—

Also. Christine Heller,Martha Hernandez, SusanHicks, James Kastelman,'

Eleanor Knoepfel, RobertKoehlex» Steven Leitman, KimL'Heureux, -Neil Loeser.

Following are the results ofthe duplicate bridge gamesheld at the Cranford Com-munity Center. WinnersTuesday were BettyWrigmmvRiith Taylor, GloriaClaussen, Lisa Skoog, Sabinakaye, Lil Rrol, Rose Pafc-tenope and . CelesteParaskevas.

Winners Wednesaay wereNancy Shore, Esther Puts,Bea Mandel, Bertine Teic-hman, Ruby Rhoads, ArnieKatz, Lillian Taylor. BeaCohen, lil Krol and EmilyWeidenburner. WinnersThursday were Lil Krol, EvaEdge, Mike Allen and JoeCharme. There will be nogame Thursday. ~

THE CRANFORD DINERNORTH AVE. .

lAcrow from Hailiroad SUUoaii 272-953!

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, . ' . ••• • ;; ; ' ; ; ; N o v « n b e r ^ ; w 7 2 - ' ; , ' : ' . . ; ; ; • . • ' • . • • " • ' ' ' - . . • . • : ' , • • •

Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J. «6l6 js CENTS

„<?>•'. • — . . . ; ' ' • • ' •

es; • • • . • > : • - )

s,,.:, The Board of Education has

learneditmay be able to solve•Jjflfc' Qereland School boiler

-jroblem,. by installing an- oil"burner S;at, «• cost betweer;$10,000 and $15,000.

. •.. In making this an-nouncement at the November

board meeting, buildingcfa;emphastted that there has

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ibeen no Official approval fromihe state for such a course ofaction. The board's con-clusion, he said, is based onpreliminary information:

He explained that some ofihe state DiiUdina standards

'have been lowered or waivedin the light of financial dif-ficulties encountered bydistricts such as Jersey Cityand Newark, which cannotafford costly rehabilitationprograms. .

- - Under: the strict buildingstandards, the board hadestimated it would cost be /tween$50,000 and (115,000 to.convert Cleveland School'sboiler from coal to oil incompliance with a directivefrom , the EnvironmentalProtection Agency. The localdistrict has. been ordered to•either make the conversion orclose the school. .

Mr. Strom pointed out thatthe board has not committeditself to, installing an oilburner at the lower cost, evenif state approval is granted.

-. "this is still a costly ven-ture. It in no way solves thebasic problems of the school.It's a pure minimum- a keepalive program." he said.

The board has been givenpermission to continue the useof the coal furnace atQevetsnt* diirhig the turrenlschool year. A bondreferendum that would hav?

Louis Bassano. This bill callsfor the formation of a JRahwayRiver Authority with broadpowers of 1

Flood control continued itsdominance of localnffairs misweek as the Township Com-mittee appointed elevenresidents to a Cranford FloodTask Force and stronglyurged residents, particularlymembers of the Flood ActionCommittee, to attendDecember 6 meetings here .. . - . -•and in Springfield on problems -wj.-nver system

mnecled wtfh local flooding. Several members of tfieAppointed Tuesday night to ''Flood Action Committee

Unlike the commission,which would be based onvoluntary/ membership, theauthority would have com-plete regulatory power over

Goodman for speaking ot,behalf of the community at thelast meeting of the Board of

"Freelidders. • ;"

At .that meeting Cranfordreceived some assurancesthat the county would makeattempts to allocate moneyfrom revenue sharing fundsfor flood.control projects. The

-freeholders had indicated that

stream - improvements,related that the county has.acknowledged problem area*in Cranford, particularly thetriple-arch High St. bridge andthe Parkway dam.

Kenneth A. McGrath of 3Normandie PI. disagreed thatthe Parkway dam was acontributing factor to thefloods; He did CTntend-that-

a report from the consulting foundations of the partially-

TO THE PARK -7- Or. Wllfretf Jordan, right, president locations In We industrial park.of the Cranford Chamber of Commerce/and Don Signs wilt list all business In that area and pinpointFowler, left, chairman of the Chamber's Industrial their locations on a reference map. The project Iscommittee, show Mayor Jack C. McVey the first of being done by the Cranford Chamber.five directory signs that will pis installed at strategic

School Board Gives

Wowed the board to close bothCleveland and ShermanSchools and construct eightclassrooms, to both Walnut andBloomingdale Schools wasdefeated by voters in October.

Cougars FallTo Jefferson

The Cranford High Schoolfootball team fell victim to adetermined Thomas Jefferson

luad and dropped the annual

A non-degree salary scale teaehers' salary guide. Division of QoViculum andfor teachers and nurses was Board member George P. Instruction o f ^ n e State

itedNowanbers21;byLthe Strom voted against the OepWment of EducitfSt ford;6f Education, with resolution, asserting that it approval of 57 new courses ates ranging from $8,700 tb dofe$ not meet "the letter of thTsecondary level for the

W M - . - : ——•' : - • ' <he-law^^rad--altBTS^ a T5^7<r school year. .SubjectAs explained by Robert Li previously negotiated con- areas include English, home

B^Bchtold,. board personnel 'rfct with the nurses. He' economics, music, relatedchairman, the board approved added that the new contract is arts, -science and socialthe scale to comply with a new not acceptable to the Cranford science—~—' "~ " 7

- - - - Education Association, which •has interpreted the law dif-ferently.

Dr, Harry W. Dougherty,board vice president, said theCEA interpretation would cost

pstate law requiring thatnurses be compensated at thesame level as teachers withsimilar degrees and ex-perience.

The law reads .that "anyteaching staff member em- the board an additional $14,000ployed, as a school nurse and in salaries for the six nurses.

He, said the CEA feels cer-tificated nurses should, be

pyholding a standard school.nurse certificate shall be paid

7.nkegh thp teachers' salary guido-»v

placed nn the •• regular

- Steve ,fc£onard scored thelone .Cougar touchdown earlyin the first quarter and DaveGordon made good the extrapoint. Despite several op-portunities later in the con-test, the jC^ug^rsfafled_tg.muster tile offensive punch tosalvage a victory.

Thomas Jefferson's twotouchdowns came in the thirdand fourth quarters. Details

..and pictures of the gdme, the32nd holiday meeting between

. the schools, are on Page 12.

Jerirhers'salary guidtMH-en iflhey-do-nct hav*-a-baehelor!s-degree.

"The law doesn't say that. Itdoesn't say a standard school

effect - )h~the -school district,including full use of the sameexperience steps and traininglevels that apply to teachers."

The six nurses in the school nurse certificate is equivalentsystem, none of whom holds a to a ' B.A.," Dr. Doughertybachelor's degree, -.were maintained.placed on the non-degree scale Under tho board's previous _ *•."and~-granted"za"rtotdtr7satary~P°l'cy."nurses were paid "t*TD"s"tm*increase of $1,425 for the according to a separate schoolcurrent school year. The new nurse salary schedule, whiliscale also will apply to contracts wjtb .teachecs whoteachers who do not nave a did not have a degree were

Mr. Strom noted that theboard's action is not tan-tamount to accepting thesecourses as part of thecurriculum, but is merely aformality required by thestate department for in-troduction of TtejV courses.,should the board later decidelo offer any of them. He saidtoe-board has yet to discussthe financial and, educational

Continued on P4ge-,4

December 3Final Day

Sunday, December 3, istt(e last day on ..whichresidents may rake leavesinto the street for removalby: the Department ofPublic Works. Thecollection of leaves willcontinue until all streets

Originally slated to endFriday, the time for rakingwas extended to include theweekend by Mayor Jack C.McVey at this week'sTownship Committeemeeting. The mayor urgedresidents to abide by theregulation. >

Leaves should be looselyraked into low, narrow

the...pavement j

containers are notused. •

toJOT _

be

Minetti, August Thermann,Kenneth McGrath, DavidWeichert, Mrs. , 'NancyFrodelly, James. Robbins,Edward Gill, Paul Meade,Edward Trash and. HarveyAlien. , /

The Army Corps of..Engineers will present two,flood .control- proposals forSpringfield at a publicmeeting December 6 in the

/Springfield MunicipalBuilding at 8 p.m. That samenight at 8 p.m. the CranfordPlanning Poard will host adiscussion of the proposedflood plain control ordinancein the conference room of theMunicipal Building. ,

Mayor Jack C. McVey saidthe committee is concernedthat the proposed, im-provements in Springfield,which involve diking andchannelization, may have anadverse effect here bybringing the water down-stream at a faster rate.

Mayor McVey, who madethe task force appointments asone of the short range goals ofthe three-part flood controlprogram announced two

close tab on budget deadlines,particularly at the countylevel, so that money forparticular projects could beappropriated during 1973.They also thanked Mr.

which funds could beallocated

Mr. Goodman, who told the.freeholders of an urgent needfor controls because of up-

flow of water in the Hoodplain. Mr. Goodmanresponded that the bridge hadbeen designed to meet therequirements of the StateWater Policy Commissiohr

Land Trades Speed

weeks ago, said additionalappointments, of residentsliving heat Union College,would be announced. '. •

The. mayor said the groupwill be charged with com-piling a critique of the latestflood, including the amount ofdamage and the performanceof the various departments;

m what.was described agiant step toward therealization of a senior citizenhousing project in Cranford,the Township committeeTuesday night approved fourordinances which exchangedtownship-owned land withprivately-owned land at theMeeker Ave. site of theproposed complex.

According to Cpm-mitteeman Henry E. Hin-senkamp, the township nowowns 32 of the 40 lots at thesite. He noted that the HousingBoard, which was formed todevelop this project, and the

• Real—Estate, ' Committee.

Housing Board presidentEdward Gill expressed hisappreciation for the passageof the four ordinances. Heindicated that the board hasbeen working for four-and-a-half years on the project andthe ordinances represented 18months of work.

Mr. Gill also said the boardin the near future will hold ameeting to display forresidents drawings of theproposed complex which willinclude a two-acre park.

The trades went asfollows: for a SO by 174 foot lot

and $2,500 the township gaveArthur and Lucille SanGuiliano a lot on StratfordTer.; for 163 by 106 foot lotowned by Dominick andBessie DiLorenzo the. towngave lots on Sailor St.,Stoughton Ave. and DenmanRd.; for a 36 by 136 foot lot and$3,500 the towil gave a Burch«rfield Ave. lot to County In-1

dustrial Developers; for a 56by 106 foot lot and $1,300 thetown gave a Hory St. lot toMichael Buontempo.

, Continued on Page 4

presently are negotiating withowner of the remaining eightlots.

Mayor Jack C. McVey saidhe felt the lack of opposition tothe... trades indicated thatresidents were Very much infavor of the • senior. citizenhousing project. No commentswere offered by the ap-

Dominick Pantario, a 15-year-old resident of 223 North151h St. in Kenilworth, was inguarded condition thi§ week atSt. Elizabeth Hospital as aresult of injuries he receivedwnen he was struck by a car

T TJ?%JJC

The Cranford United Fundhas reached 75 per cent of its

. . . • . \ '

Christmas Mail Begins

reviewing ^r-Tl6o^r^b1nTnrproXj inatei7 t40 residents whoproposals and the progress attended the meeting.toward implementation;meeting with a hydraulicconsultant and citizen groupsand making recommendationsto the Township Committee.

Mr. Minetti was namedchairman of the task force andMr. Gill, the vice chairma»r-The mayor said a preliminary _report was expected from thetask force by the end of theryearr ; • ~ - -~ •

The Township Committeewas to hold its third meetingwith a, hydraulic engineeriastnight to discuss proposals for,a local flood study. The'committee has appropriated

Saturday night on KenilworthDI..A lBlvd.

The

multiple fractures to both legsand a rupflired spleen.-The driver of the vehicle,

J^mesjF^CaJfjsyLoX Linden,20, told police he was drivingeast toward Kenilworth at thetime of the accident. Althoughthe mishap is still under In-

youth ' sustained

special gifts division wasnearly complete: He said that -

vesttgation, police suspectthat the'Pantano youth wasattempting to cross the roadand walked into the path of thevehicle. No summonsed wereissued.

In. other teports, police

Monday night,.contributions to the fund nowtotal $78,766. made in, the

the board of the directors andthe division chairmen of thedrive met last night to discussfinal efforts to meet the goal.

Two divisions are in thefinal stages of their drives.

residential,piuftssiuuarr

Highconstruction site.'..On

Friday worlqnpn "> thp mmo-site

did.bachelor's degree. Should a negotiate^,nurse or teacher later acquire In another action, the boarda B.A. degree, he will,be authorized the school district)laced on the regular l 0 f>|c applications with the

THERAPEUTICWITH MINERALS

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34 JEastfmain Sr. Circiniford(Opp. Cr jn fo rdTho j t re ) • , •.-•;

a s T e r s Toll nMasterson of Garwood,Nicholas Capece ofKenilworth, and ArthurBoertmann of Cranford an-nounced that the local officesare starting the annual "Shopand Mail Early" Christmascampaign to - assure timelydelivery of gifts'and greetings.

"The United States PostalService is depending on the

-pubrrc—to~;—tirati—before'December 15, to help us makethis program a success," saidthe postmasters.

"You can help by checkingyour mailing lists, usingcomplete names and ad-dresses, - city, state andcorrect lip code numbers. Forgifts and parcels, use sturdycartons and reinl'orct'dwrapping paper tied withtUrong twine. Insure all ar-ticles of value. Buy yourstamps now to avoid long linesat stamp windows. Separateand bundle for local, state andout-of-state destinations."

Mailing labels, tags, zipcode directories and ad-ditional information can beobtained by calling the postoffices at Garwood,Kenilworth and Cranford.

"By following these helpfulhints you can help us succeedin bringing a Merry Christmas

— $20,O0G-to- hire—a- consultant ThETTChools division underwho will i provide data '.' forprojects that can be un-dertaken at the local level.

Mayor McVey also an-nounced that the committeewould temporarily cease itsefforts to hold anothermeeting to form a RahwayRiver Flood Commission and

William H. Martin reportedcompletion of its drive withthe goal surpassed. Richard he explained, made "the extraG.Parkhurst reported that the efforts necessary.

vDr. Herbert Paskow,

general campaign chairman,praised the efforts of Mr.Martin and Mr. Pa'rkhurst. -.

He remafked that allchairmcj!_wexe_aS-diligent-but -sSifiiTna'd mejTpiroblems thatdelayed completion - of theircampaigns. These problems,

to all of our-customers," the await the outcome of a billpostmasters added. sponsored by Assemblyman

Mne^Girls Seek"Junior Miss Title

Three Cranford . girls are Cranfordamong' the nine finalists whowill compete this Saturday,December 2, for the WesternUnion County Junior Misstitle.

The annual pageant,sponsored by the Cranford.Juyeees, will begin at »:30p.m. in Hillside Avenue JuniorHigh School.

"llic three contestants from

Miss. Joycelaughter-of "Mr.

Joseph Heitemeyor-PI i

At sundown today Cranford's Jewishrosldonts will begin their observance ofHiannukah. Story'on Page 10. "*

.United Nations consultant explainsimpact of .President Nixon's trip toChina. Dutdlls on Page's.

t TUMBLING TOUCHDOWN —Steve Leonard, 20, tumbles into the end zone for aflrst-pcrjod Cougar score Ih Iht Thanksgiving Day classlcat Thomas Jefferson.The Cougars fdllud to fall Into the end zone again and came up on the shprt end ofa 13-7 score. ' ,

Church...ClassifiedEditorial .

10, 11. . .15.. .. 4

Ken-Gar. ,SocialSports.. ' .

,.'.6,7• • 8, V12, 13

and ivnof 11 Roger Norton PI., Miss-Ann Darby, daughter of.Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Darby of C03Willow Su and Miss KathyKlempa, (laughter of Mr. andMrs. Rudolph Klempa of 5{)0Riverside Dr.

The other contestants areMiss Elaine Paser, MissSharon Holloway and Missl^rraine Ragusa' of Rahway,Miss Christine Ronumelli ofSummit, Miss MaggieTownsend of West(ield andMiss Peggy l^uuii oLRoselle.

A student at Cranford HighSchool, Miss lU'itonieyt'r listsextra-curricular activitieswith the Sujdoni Council, theSenior Class Council, theProm Committee, .the Out-doors Club and the Can-.dysirijM'rs. Her ambition is-to,IkH'onu' a teacher ot t'aiiychildhood and elementaryeducation.

Also a student at (YanfoidHiijb School( Miss Darby'sactivities include varsityclwerloadmg, Senior <"I"MS

Student

Miss Ann Darby

National. Honor Society,yearbook sports editor, GirlsCitizenship Institute delegateand State Chemistry Sym-posium representative. MissDarby's future interests are injournalism or mass com-munications.

Miss Klempa, a student atHoly Trinity High School, isinvolved in cheeiieading, afolk group and the schoolyearbook staff. She plans topursue Veterinary medicine incollege..The contestants will he

judged for poise, personality,talent, limess ami academicachievement. The ne.w JuniorMiss will receive a scholar-ship and will representUVsu-rn 1,'nion County at the

pseveral tools.

Vandalism was reported byseveral residents. over theholiday weekend. Tworesidents of Retford Ave. andLewis St, told pplice vandals_had smashed "sTornv"^foor^windows and a William St:resident reported two brokenwindow panes..Some areas of the south side

of town were blacked outFriday night when an elec-trical installation on a Utilitypole at Walnut and LincolnAyes, failed. Residentsreported hearing an explosion.Pubic Service was ntoifiedand made repairs. '

Parkway

Is Sold

Miss Kathy Klempa

Miss Joyce Reitemeyer

Parkway Village, situatednear the Garden State Park-way in Cranford has been soldfor the builders by Barry M.Dechtman, - Inc. ofMaplewood. Buyer was Park-way Village Apts. Co., a groupheaded by Punia and Com-pany, of Highland Park.

The sellers were Henry. J.and Kdward J. Shaheen whobuilt the garden apartmentcomplex in liH8. They wererepresented by attoriwyCharles J. Stevens.

Producing a rental incomeof approximately $275,000yearly, the eight-buildingvillage is comprised of 115apartments. There ale 543rooms iii layouts ranging from;!'.• rooms t-o <>-n>om duplexes.Tile V'j-acre tract fronts for7(HI feel on the Garden State-Parkway at the fool of WadeSt.

H . M . I) e c h t in a nManagement Company hasbeen named managing agenttor the new owners.

s

i _ . * . . • '

^ . , . -•»•-»•-: Ifn-'P.-y-J—i> |-»|-

1972

M U I WHfeyCyinbaluk, John"Serafin,Doug Miller, Wes Chase, DanIfeora, Dave HoMen, DaveSchultr, BUI Bohni, LarryLetiecq, Peter1 Nelson, DonSchultt, Jeff Cymbaluk, JobnPak, Don Balnes, SteveScbujti, John Specht, JimCarvalho . -

Also, Andy Letiecq, DonSonUag, Mike Pak, RichLeabey, Ed Howard, GaryBryers, Mihe-Prasack, DaveEngstrom, Jam Seager,Robert Flohl, Robert Stotz andRich McMurray.

Adults and guests werescoutmaster Gene Thorn.George\A. Rolden, Hod

Ken Miner,Eugstrom, Mr. Bryers, Mrs.Thorn, Mary Jean Thonir Mrs.Specht and Jill Specht

In addition tq visiting thesites and displays, the boystook a five mile and a 12 muehike to two historicalsegments which are offered bythe National Historical ParkService.

Gives AwardsTo Volunteers

Mrs. John R. Kopicki of 3»Jnion Ave, distribut*/y e

awards'recently u> 72 Junior"volunteers working'at theElizabeth General Hospitalduring an awards party heldby the Junior Auxiliary.

Mrs. Kopicki, wife of thehospital's assistant director,also was presented with a $400check by the auxiliary'spresident as payment on theauxiliary's pledge to theprogram for the 1970's.

present "In The Composer'sWorkshop" as its. ltth annualfree family concert Sunday,

10, The concert will

Scouts Hike AtBear'Mt*

be heW at Hillside Junior HighSchool,Hillside Ave. at 3 p.m.

HenryBloch, conductor anffmusic director of the sym-phony, has planted an af-ternoon of concert music forthe entire family. Mr. Btoehwill explain as the music goes

how a composer works

Takmg advantage of theThanksgiving vacation, boyscouts of Troop 75, CranfordUnited Methodist Church, left

Friday morning for a weekendof hiking at Bear MountainState Park.

. Under the leadership of Ted-Hill and Ken Lewis, 13 scoutscamped at limp Pass andhiked to the summit of TimpMountain on Saturday,

eral requirements for*idvancement were com-

pleted.

Those scouts ("participatingwere: Bill Egan, Ray Klein,Steve Wells, Dan Regal, MikeO'Cone, Bob HOI, Russ Falls.Bob Lee, Jim Lukasiewicz,iary-Lawyer; Dave

an<L:h(iw_he-puts a musicalcomposition together. "Itpromises to be superb concertmusic' for symphony loversand an opportunity for othersto team all they ever wantedto know about good music butwere afraid to ask,'1 he said.

Concert

Dom Cerrato and Jun- Weber.

to

"Orpheus in the Underworld",and. Walts from "The Nut-cracker.-Mr.Bloch will begin,an engagement at thePapermlll Playhouse inMiubum December 8 ' con-ductiig the Nutcracker Suite.

Murray Rosevjresident of.the Suburban SymphonySociety, now in its 13th season,has announced that two more^idconcerts^Bie scheduledfor -March and April."Because this December 10concert is free and becauseattendance at past concertshas been so good, I urgeeveryone tocome early so thatthey can be seated," Mr. Roses s i d d . • • . • ' • - ' • J . - ' " :•;•• ••••.

Christmas Seal DriveThe 1972 Christmas Seal

Campaign, which openedNovember 8, will receive anadded thrust this week as theTB-Respiratory DiseaseAssociation of Central New.Jersey releases follow-upreminders to area, residents-vihn httvf imt vrt. answiatheir initial campaign appeal.

I Made by automation,so you pay only forthe timepiece; not thetime It took to makeit.

"His" stainless steej-*«elf-wind chronograph,229 ft. water-tested,

I instant day-datei change...... $100

LAST CHANGE

" H e r " designercreated, woven-lookgolden-tone ad|ustable

BA bracelet watch with gilt- d ia l . . . . . . ' . . . : : $W

a

to remount your Diamonds

in time for Christmas

Chrisbnas-Lay-A-WayMaster Charge..Handi-ChargePersonal Charge ft Budget Plans

12 NORTH AVE, W.' WESTFIELO:

| OPEH THURSDAY Tit 9 * M. _StmUMflOL 4 0mJMU.YA30 to fc30; SAT,9J0^5j

Let us show you theexciting new jewelrywe can create withyour old diamonds.No cost or obligation.

Member, American Gem Society

CRANFORD 276-S7U

Ell* « QUIMBY STS.

. Bradley of Clark.Union County campaignchairman, urged all cititens toput a priority' label on theirChristmas Seal letter and toreturn their contributions assoon as possible. °

Mr. Bradley said that theJollowHipnote-willatrlvehvaneasy-to-use round trip en-velope, and that all the con-tributor has to do is enclose acheck, apply a stamp anddeposit the envelope in thenearest mailbox. > . :

"The "scope of TB-RDCentral's program of work,"Mr. Bradley continued, "isdetermined by the "fundsprovided by, ..interestedcitizens, because the fightagainst emphysema, tuber-culosis, chronic bronchitis,asthma, other breathingailments and air pollution is acommunity crusade."

Win at BridgeBud Bernstein of 65 Spruce

St. and Valerie' Klipper ofLivingston placed first in theVantage Cigarette pairs, aone-session championship, atthe 46th fall national tour-nament of the AmericanContract Bridge League atHost Farm Motel, Lancaster,

pa-

Holiday SaleThe PTA of Walnut Avenue

School is sponsoring a holidayboutique today and tomorrowfrom 11:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. atthe school. Many small itemswill be available as stockingsniffers and grab bag gifts.

The chairman is Mrs. H. G.Haerle with Mrs. RobertMittler as co-chairman..

• t .*;•. ' ' :•>: t^ ••.,.:;,.•: .y.irK.--.^^--' ; ; • ' • " ' • y . : ; , v ^ • : • • ; ' - ; • • ' • I ' J . ' J I K ' J . - J . X , ' - • ! • ' • • • • ; • • • • : • • • > ' • : - " - . . • ' . • • . ' . . . , • , ' ; . . • . ' • ' ! ? J ; ^ ' ' ' - • & : • ' • i s ' - - • • • • • • , • • ' • ' • . • ' : ••'•'

•• '-':;: ' • : ' i %M-:

• rf

COHTIHUE AT COFFEfSTHE TRASHMASHERA week's worth of garbage In a neatllttlt bag.Built-in bag. storage compartmentAutomatic deodorizer4.color choices.,

UTILITY ROOM

A N D . . .

WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE DISHWASHER 'SXU-32S tcycles- Reversible Chopping BlockDual Detergent Cups ,Can be Installed under counter at slater date4 Colors to choose from. •. '.

This HANDY - H E L P E RPortable Vacuum Cleanerretails lor $14.95 but Is yoursFREE with the purchase ofany ma|or appliance atCoffey's 'till Dec . 35th I

Coffey's Appliances Inc.

mm).•ODV AND FENDER

STRAIGHTENINGANOTOWINQ

' litifflstet FumWwd -278-1111 276-1127

a068OUTHAVE.,E.CRANFOflP.tU.

Ir.V. He to partof Beta Tneta Pi

to March71940. ««director with tpe V _.YMCA. He accepted the Union" post in September,

'. Crousbort serves onthe sub-committee onleadership training of thenaUonal physical educaUoncommittee.

. . . . . . . . . . . . .»•• :•>276-766*

GIFTS IN

SELF-SERVICING—DEALER

29ALDENST. CRANFORD. H J.17^222*

Your exclusive areaWhirlpool DMWr

nONDEC5TH 1972

r O

e B?ns& B'rith's Guestin Honor of

ISRAELI FOODS WILL BE SERVED"•• '••• GREETINGS BY

. YITZHAK LEOR, CONSUL OF ISRAEL IN N Y. :

SENATOR JEROME M EPSTEINriiv Cv*uiu:~dA}>$ Crasul'ord ^

L..RSVP 272-6&;»

276-9231

For Itri H^i-o^nitiosi Of The Statr O

. . . . AT . TEMPLE BETH EL H P. M ' :• . . . - . . • . • . . . . • . . ' . . • • • *

• A .Community Open House Prbgr<&nm\Sponsored By B'n&i B'tkk of Cr&nford

n Sl^r 21>t

Free

Thursday, November 90, j

of cbfldren whootu«etnefsciHtieiof

tlje YMCA buDdiBg, heo^velojied « roobt^e gy«J»riaslum and « mobile swim-ming pool- for neighborhood

The i i b i ld

use\ The swimiqpbile waspatented and later assumed.the shape of a wttale to in-crease its appeal to children.

Mr. CrousDore is a chartermember of the Union {tounly

bytbeBosTdofFyeeMtdentohelp curb Juveniledfeunouency and drug abuse.

He is also vice chairman ofthe Eastern UpJon CountyChamber of Commerce crimeprevention committee/ anadvisory body for municipalgovernments. He was theorganizer of the 'Society forCoronary Research andRehabilitation.

Mr. Croushore is a memberof the Rotary Club ofElizabeth and the AzureLodge 129, F&AM in Cranford,and a former elder of the

f Osceola Presbyterian Church,•Clark. — — • , . : ••'.»

most productive public ser--.A~~ ******** «f /HLB natvut

tCdnncUiKTlorih-miffi4 W i MfltonoWtowitfbe appearing on Tueeday,December $ at ClevelandSchool on WednesdaymprAing, December 6 atBrooMHie Ptace Schotf; onWednesday afternoon,December-6,and Thursday,December7at Lincoln School;on Friday December 8 atSherman School.

The MilkmobUeis one of the

Career DayFor Sophs

The annual. Career Con-ference for sophomores atHillside Avenue Junior HighSchool will be held onDecember 6 and 1. This ac-tivity, organized and plannedby the Guidance Department,«$! brJBg representativesfrom approximately fortyfields of businessi to the school.Representatives, wilt. be

diistry aeducating ^be^tb through goodincluding the beneficial use

hmHf • kihUub

mrr MM-fca» M M * ' 1 ^PI. W I N f INl

HrtraH tHHǤTHis WTORPA

w IHMi OSf pOftfttit §lfn

forClirtttwai.^ £ siuenonoF FRAMBS

I

• ! .

<&t*dM STUDIO OF

I I NORTH AVE. EAST CRANFORD

present to speak with suadentarregarding career op-portunities during Wednesdaym o r n i n g . ' > ' : ' i . •• • • •. •

Some of the occupationsrepresented are business, law,merchandising, engineering,environmental science, urbanaffairs, politics: medicine,teaching on , elementary*secondary and college levels,civil service, journalism,stalled crafts, technical fields,military services and com-mercial' art. •

Also, professional music,computer science; counseling,psychology fashion modeling,nursing, secretarial andclerical, social services,beauty culture, clothesdesigning and dressmaking,den t i s t ry , veter inarymedicine, sales, laboratorytechnology, and airline em-ployment. ;' r

Robert P. Btrinno, directorof admission services atRutgers University, will bethe guest speaker; After hisspeech students will have anopportunity to visit threedifferent career areas in-which they are interested.

Thursday is CareerVisitation Day. Eachgpphpmore student has an

| _ _ I M ^ M l a * • .» • — • ^ .» l .M ^ i • ^

opportunity to observesomeone at work or to visit apost-high school educationalinstitution.

Members of the HillsideAvenue Junior High guidancedepartment are Mrs. .DorisDalack, chairman, . Mrs.Frances Cokelet, MichaelNapoliello, and Ralph Notaro

, Gary K. riorsch ot 21Ramapo Rd., Thomas R.

Garv S.. Jones of 15-B Park-

save

Accounts Insuredup to $20,000.

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONINCOHPO«ATtO IN 1007

PACESETTER PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTEarn this top passbook savings rate. Maintaina minimum balance of $500 or more in youraccount for only 90 days. Thereafter you carf-enjoy the flexibility of a regular savings ac-count by depositing or withdrawing funds atany time. -

Main OfficeCornor North & Union AveCranford. New'Jorsey —-»276-6550

Linden-Roselle Office655 Raritiin F^o;id.Crunford. New Jersey272-8222

Fanwood OfficeCornor South Ave. & Secohd St.-Fanwood NeW Jersey322-)bOO

boused in a 30-foot aluminumAirstream trailer designed toaccommodate a class of 15-20

• ^ ' ^ • ' ' - •

youngsters at a time lor a five-minute program. Thenarrated and animateddisplay tells how milk is made-* from nature's first rain*drops to man's modern and

tary dairy processingplants.

The graphic program has.been designed to bring in-formation about « food in-dustry, dairying, to me school.The display is suitable for useat different grade levels and indifferent subject matter areaswithin the drriculum. As apart of the Milkmobileprogram* Dairy Councilprovides teachers witheducational materials to helpteach children about food andto help children develop at*titudes that respect food as animportant item in their lives

Mist Mary Jo CLoary

Named EditorMiss Mary J6 O'Leary nas

been named editor of theSuburban News, Westfield,according to Russell L.Wyckoff, publisher. ...' Miss O'Leary, who has beenassociated with SuburbanNews for the past 13 months asassistant editor, will beresponsible .for all editorialcopy; news releases, socialarticles and letters. She is thedaughter of Dr. and Sirs. JohnJ. O'Leary of 215 Orchard St

Miss O'Leary is a 1967graduate of Cranford HighSchool and was graduated in1971 from Georgian CourtCollege, Laki

64 Town StudentsIn Freshman

Choose from aWide SelecUon of Giftsto 8uit"her everyneed!Both feminufie flatterersand masculine favorites;All gifts beautifully wrapped..'. rllEE, of course!

.Sixty four Cranfordresidents. are 'among 1,080freshmen who recently begantheir studies, as full-timestudents at Union College,Cranford, Elizabeth' andPiainfield, according to Prof.Elmer Wolf, dean.

Morethan 3,500 students areenrolled in full and part-timestudies at Union College. .

Cranford freshmen enrolledat Union. College as full-timestudents are: Irving Adams of540 No. Union Ave., ThomasM. Babos of 42 South UnionAve., Jeffrey C. Beam of 21Carolina St., Miss Martha E.Beck of 18 Central Ave., MissLoretta J. Behlert of 33Herning Ave., Miss .ChristineJ. Bemko of 109 Retford Ave.,and Miss Laura A. Bonamo of333 Stoughton Ave.

Also, Miss Valerie J. Bonesof 171 Hillcrest Ave., MissDeborah Burde of 221Bloomingdale Ave., MissDeborah J. Courier of 15B,urchfie]d Ave., Miss DonnaDaidone of 718 Orange-:AvcvJohn F. Dalton of 19 HillsidePl.fj Harry H, Diteel IH of 15Keith Jeffries Ave., MissMary K. ETmiger of" 38Balmiere 'Pkwy. MissCatherine M. Fischer ot 113Hetford—Averr Charles J.Gallager of 207 Maple PI.,Michael P. Galligan of 28 WestHolly St., Steven B: GiUichof 8Moss-' La., Michael F.Grossman of 28 Mansion Ter.,Miss Jeanette A. Gurski 0M8

TEimora: Aye., Joseph G?Haney of 87 Belmant Ave.,Samuel G. Hayeck of 515Centennial Ave., Douglas M.Haykin of 53 Mendell Ave.,and Kevin G. Hopkins of 16Holly St. • ...' '

way Village, Miss Janet G.Koester of 90 Centennial Ave.,JowephRKoury of 247 WalnutAve., Ronald Manhardt of 226Sailer, St., Miss Laura Masonof 247 Cranford Ave., MissCarol A. Matt of 303 W. EndPI., Miss Kathleen McAndrewof 201 Elm St., Richard J.McQuaid of 10 Garden PL,Robert J. Meese of 45 Brookdale PL, Scott M. Miller of MKensington Ave., John M.Noon of 50 Mansion Ter.vMichael J. O'Brien of 25Hamilton Ave., John J.Parades of 56 Mendell Ave...Linda J. Paterno of 227Denman Rd., Frank A.Patetta of 35 South UnionAve., Miss Susan Pearlman of29 Herning Ave., Miss MarilynH. Pells of 1 Fifth Ave., JohnS. Perezluha of 327 SouthUnion Ave., Miss Nancy E.Pickering of 31 Concord St.,and Klaus W. Pedde of 9Stratford Ter.

Also, Charles L. Pryor of 117High St, Robert R. Rinaldt100 Veronica Ave., Miss AnnM. Rollo of 23 Van Buren Ave.,Miss Maureen A. Ross of 15New St., Stephen H. Ryder of208 Orange Ave., Robert E.Santos of 35 Burnside Ave.,Miss-Colleeen-Pr - Saunderson •of 12 Lexington Ave., RobertM. Segearof 114 Benjamin St.,Thomas M. Sharkey of 507Elm St., Charles W. Sheperisof 155 Denman Rd., David P.Singelyn of 10 Orange Ave,,

C t e v s i l f

AmOUNCEMENTWith tii^ tlbliday Season

"rapTdly approaching^ it is

time once again to plan the

Holiday Feast for your

staff, business associates

and family or friends.

For information and res-

erKatiQjQs. please call 233-

5542 or stop in and give tis

th - opporranity to discuss

your individual plans with

rU.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, IM.J

RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200

LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS - DINNER

Puno Entertainment Evanings'- Monday thru Sj<iif<ijy

* To^vor Hoiiiu Inc. l'J70

STORE HOURS:

Late NightsOn Your Calendar

P. il.rom Monday

ChrlstmlasClosed Saturdays at o"p.nu

CCMU£NJ!:Mlf

fliOM MUNICIPAL PAHKING IOT

^ t t s ^ C a r o t e v r m i t l r o f rIroquois Rd., Craig S: Un-derwald of 15 Cayuga Rd.,Miss Rebecca S. Valla of 24Madison Ave., Robert. W.Wallace of 210 Redford Ave.,Gr^gRJl. WiUiajns tf miBrookside, PI, Miss Robin L.Wilson of 431 Manor Ave., andMisa Wanda V. Wright of

J S ^ CWMBEN AND CHRONICXJS, Tbur9d»y. Movemtier 30, l«ra'

0^

.51

signal lorstudy officials to remind children oftbe bicycle safety rules. But it hasbecome obvious in recent weeks thatthe bicycle is no longer confined tothe warm weather or youth. A largenumber of residents of all ages havediscovered the bicycle is an'en-joyable and inexpensive means oftransportation in June or November,

Tbe popularity of the bicycle hasalso brought ay .safety problem.There have been many reports thisyear of accidents, or' near-missesbetween bicycles and cars. Policeand school personnel have madenumerous efforts to instructresidents in the rules of the road.Recently, the police Departmentinstituted a night bicycle patrol in anattempt to decrease the number ofcyclists riding the streets withoutlights.

"Ihe problem is not the bicycle orthe car but the careless motorist andthe cyclist oblivious of theregulations. The following remindereTiave been offered* by IDepartment and the Parent TeacherOrganization on several occasions.If these rules are observed, bicycle

and safe;'Observe all traffic regulations;

red and green lights, one-waystreets and stop signs, Keep to theright with traffic and in a straightline, always riding in single file andnot too dose to the bicycle in frontGive pedestrians' the right of wayand avoid sidewalk, riding.

Watch out for cars pulling out intotraffic and. for doors suddenlyopening. Slow down at all in-tersections and look to the right andleft before crossing. Dismount whencrossing against traffic: Don'tweave in and out of traffic or swervefrom side to side.

Always use proper hand signalsfor turning and stopping. Neverhitch onto other bicycles, stunt rideor raoe, Nevercarry another personon your bicycle: Have a white lighton front and a red reflector or lighton the rear fender for night riding.

Be sure your brakes are in ex-cellent condition. Have a bell or h°rnin good working condition to warn ofyour approach- Have ffie bicycleinspected regularly for mechanicaltrouble. Park the bicycle in a safeplace.

Nature NotesBy Parris S. Swackhamer

William G. Roe of Willow Stspotted a pileated woodpeckerheading towards NomaheganPark last Saturday. For many

- years one has been Foamingalong the river bank, leavinghis mark on the' dead trees ofthe flood plain.

Several years ago when Iwas making a winter birdcount for the NationalAudubon Society, I spotted

* him working over a deadstump that rose about 30 feetin the air. His point of attackwas halfway up from theground. Eventually heweakened it- so much that aheavy wind snapped it off.

Occasionally this Paul

NursesContinued from Page 1

--implications of the-proposedcourses.

Authorization also wasgranted for filing of ap-plications with the state forfunding of 10 vocationaleducation programs.

—-Mrs.- Margaret Fittipaldi.elementary vocal musicteacher, was granted" amaternity leave of absencefrom January 16,1973, to June30, 1974.

In response to a citizen's.—inquiry, -Board "President

. Richard J. Anderson said theboard sent a telegram to stateofficials informing them that amajority of the Cranfordboa/d favored the

1 s rcnomin&ttoii of carl»-M3r-burger as state-commissionerof education. Since this was a

—- S4 decision, ther^also was a-telegram- sent by the'dissenting board members

Those , whOs. supportedCommissioner ajarburgerwere Mr. Anderson, MrBaechtold, Dr. Dougherty,Carl W. Umland and Hairy

2_Baron-—TFhose- opposed wereMiTSfi-omTWinianr CrMassarThomas White and Mrs ArleenWalsh.

Mr. Baron, chairman of thecurriculum committee,reported that the fourth and12th grades in the Cranfordschool system participated ina state-wide testing programin mathematics and readingon November. 14 and 15.Results- of the teats will be

•;-• released to the school districtson January 1 and to the publicon March ~17he said:

Mr. Massa, public relations. chairman, issued another call

for residents to assist theboard with its public relationsprogram. Hi; said interestedcitizens should submit theirnames to the board or . to^Vincent. F. - Sarnjuiyski,superintendent of schools.

Pageant

state firuils in Januaryyear's pageant winner wasMiss I'alricia Amu- Moore of:*1 CorneJl Kd.

Judging the nine contestantswill be Mrs>. <ieorge Strom ofthe College Woman's Club,Mis. John Charles, chairmanof the Joint Civic-"('ommiiw-e,Henry H." Hin^enkanip,member of the TowijshipComniillee, Jerry1 Kutlar/.,t'ornicr tushion photographer,.uui Miss Mary Oo O'Li-ury,iditor of llu- Suburban News.

Tickets '<) I he' pageant,which are priori at yi, ;uvavailabk- from Mr. ami Mrs.Paul Meade of 4>1 BrookMiicl'l. or any niiinbt-r of tin(Tranf*lir<J--Jiiyi-ees." T i c lu l tnmy itlbO be piu'cluiM-d at llulioor Saturday night.

Bunyan of the avian kingdommay visit your feeder to eatsuet but generally he disdainscivilization. It takes a largewoodlot to fill the needs ofthese big fellows and therearen't many such areas leftnear Cranford.

Male and female resembleone another but the male has ared-whisker stripe. If you spotone going into his hole thistime of year it* doesn't meanhe's a late nester but that hehas chosen, the locality for aroosting spot.

Mrs. Charles M. .Ray ofDartmouth Rd. almost addedto the all-time list for Cran-ford. She spotted a glossy ibison the Rosdle Golf Course. Tothe best of my knowledge onehas never ventured into townalthough egrets with whomthey share nesting trees oftenvisit the lakes in NomaheganPark during the early fall.

C a " i b " i ~ T ly g g gwading birds, chestnut brownin color. Generally, however,their color is so dark that theyappear black. They have along bill that is curved

identification easy.Glossy ibis are closely

related ~to*tbe sacred ibis ofEgypt. Near the dawn ofhistory, no self respectingEgyptian king or queen wouldallow himsplf nr hprgplf in hr»buried unless a number ofmummified ibis were includedin the tomb. These birds werethought to ferry the deadacross' the River Styx.

news of endangeredspecies is good this week.Officials at the AransasNatiqiiakJWlldlife Refugereport that 5\ whoopingcranes, including five young6nes, have been sighted ontheir wintering grounds.Statistics go back to 1938 whenthe number of these greatbirds stood at 14. .'

at

window-"They've joined thehousexfjpji.rrows, chickadeesarid titmice feasting on sun-flower seed/Sonie of my moreaffluent neighbors are usingthistle seed t5"Woo t^h finchesbut sunflower has-, beenworking fine for me. N|-

About this time of year there'are often calls on the phone tpsay "a purple finch has beensighted on a reedeiCThere's ribreason why it shouldn't be apurple finch but they aremuch less likely to visit in thisarea than their house finchcousins. Both look almostexactly alike, like sparrowsdipped in rasberry juice. Buthe house finch has streaks onlis belly that aren't too easy to

see if he-'n perched in a treeome distance away. Female

purple and house finches arevery much alike, resemblingparrows with bulky finch

Local GirlsIn Dance Co.

Several area students ofMiss Pat's Dance Studio ofKenilworth and Hoselle Parkhave bi-«:n accepted in the NewJersey Federation of MusicHubs Dance Department'snewly tornu-d dance com-pany, Dance Nouveau.

Students accepted includeMai ia I'atriccoof Ui Ha/el St.,Patricia Tome'sky of, ::i>:>Lincoln 1 >r.,' Kenilworth, Vic!{iI.yiui St-«;ifin. o f - r W a d v . v i . n hi'er ; n i d ' I > i a n e ( ' o c c b i a ui i l lDielz S i .

MTo th« Editor:

As a «ewhomeowner.rornmatay solCranford, 1 think my 'ex-perience cwr add some per-spsxtf ve to the home* buying''syndrome" in (^anford. .

Oiur shopping for a home(ournrst) started in Cranford.The agent we dealt withshowed us hones mainly in

. the areas recently Hooded,.The agent's sales pitch reallyplayed down flooding andCranford's past experiencesshow why.

We almost settled on a houseon Glenwood Rd. off VenetiaAve. due to some pressurefrom the agent, knowing wewere new home •^hoppers"and also with the agent'sassurance that the house badonly, been flooded once in 20years. From this laststatement many will agreewith us that maybe this agentwas 1 * ^ ^ «bhw aoBiBonalinformation'out. , . •<,•

This, being a great in-vestment for us, plus beingwary of the agent's statement,we had the house inspected.The inspector stated that thehouse had been flooded in the

Upon his inspection oip p pthe street storm sewers, hetold us that the streets couldnever handle any substantialamount of'rain, and with an

Crmtforb Citizen anb ffltprontde

PnbjisherMary Louise Sprague

Managing EditorJohn M: Waring

Associate PublisherCarter J.Bennett

News EditorCarol Bunck

Advertising DirectorCarolyn Kugel

Community CalendarThis Community Calendar, which is published weekly and

contains information about events of community interestthat are open to the public, is compiled by the CranfordRecreation Department. To submit an event for the calendaror for additional information, call the Recreation departmentat 276-6767. Deadline for the calendar is Friday at noon.

Today. November 36 . ,8 p.m-Duplicate bridge at the Community Center. • ••"8p.m. -Conservation Commission Watershed Management

-program m the-Community "Room, Municipal Building.

Friday, December 1 ^9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Floraphile Garden- Club Christmas

Boutique at the Community Center. Free admission.8:40 p.m. - "Arsenic and' Old Lace", at the Cranford

JDramatic Club. - . _ j _ . '.\ ' ._'

Saturday. December 2— _. •9 a.m. to 1 p.m.- Gidette Troop 95 paper drive at Brookside

School ."'* ..10a.m:to4pm- Glass and aluminum collection at the

recycling center. Meeker Ave. ' '_ , 10 a.m.Jo noon and 1 to 4_p.m. • Visit Santa at theCom-

n^ly Center.12:30to2:30p.m. - Recreation Department wrestling clinic

for boys, grades 4 to 7, begins at Hillside fcvenue Junior HighSchool. <

6 p.m. - Cranford Jaycees Junior Miss Pageant at HillsideAvenue Junior High Schuuh: . -s.

8:40 p.m. : "Arsenic and Old Lace" at Cranford DramaticClub. " • ^

Monday. D e c e i n h e r 1 , . . •..'• .8:15 p.m. -Board of Adjustment meeting in. Room 107,

Municipal Building. . '*» . ' i • . . .' • * • * •

Tuesday. December 5 •• • ' ' '12:30p.m. - Duplicate bridgeat theComhiunity Center.

D e c e m b e r - (r

r i.—Episcopal- ChurehwomenHEhriatmasTea and Sale in the Guild Room at Trinity Church.

12:30p.m. - Duplicate bridgeat the Community Center.8 p.m. - Planning Board meeting in the Conference Room.

Municipal Building.

Thursday. December 7H p.m. - Duplicate bridge at the Community Center.

Saturday. December 9 ..9a.m. to 3p.m. - Recreation Department basketball league

play" beginsjorjboys, grades 4 to 10.10 aVmT tb~noon and 1 to 4 p.m. - Visit Santa at the Com-

munity Center. ' v*7:;iO p.m. - The Escape Hatch coffeehouse presents Buzzy

Linhart and added attraction al the Community Center.

NJTA Wants FundsUsed for Tax Relief

Much will be heard over thenext several months as state,county and municipal officialsstru&tle wjlh utilization offederal revenue sharing fundsin their new budgets, ac-cording to the New JerseyTaxpayers Association.

Whether tiie federal lunds'are employed to provide someoffbej to rising property taxesor are expended to lead toincreased future tax demands,rests largely upon decision bythe Governor and thel-ef-'.islature at the state level,and by officials of the 2\counties and :»tivmunicipalities.

'".llieie L-; no requirement inllu- lav.1 that any portion oi Llirledcrally shared revenue beused lor property lax; reliei. Ittin' money is lls.-il to expandactivities and build payrolls,there 'will'-lie no t.iv VeliM,"pointed out the New JerseyT a x p a y e r s Associa t ion.

"However, where local unitsof government decide to usethe money to carry onoperations at -their - existinglevel, tax levies .may bereduced.- Where the money ischanneled into necessarycapital oullay at either thestate or local level, costlyborrowing can be avoided inthe same amount."

Utilization of all sevenquarters of federal revenuesharing payments to increases|K-ndin|l levels in the 1'J7Ubudget can create budgetbalancing pipblem^ whichresult in pro(>erty tax in-crirases in I'./V-l as total money(KiVirieiils di'op, it was pointedout.

Kxhlbltioil ui Cltl/ejl interestin the budget activities shouldU- helpful in .uidm}.; decisionsiuw'ard the tax relief ob-jective.

abundance of ntfn, the chancefor flooding WOUM always be

Our only recourse wi t topuwturot'ine^sa^vr wiucn let lphe agent very jniffed andannoyedatus, mainly becausewe looked into- the apparentflooding problem, whereas theagent tyxigbt that we wouldtake her word for it

I think Ihe jtown councilshould act towards one

. solution - new ethical code forreal estate agents who are notmaking the tremendous in-vestments that home buyingrequires, but are reapingcommissions on sales'sometimes tinted with falseand misleading data on thesubject houses for sale.

I agree with the RobertKleissler letter in theNovember 16 Citizen andChronicle that some com-munication system is neededto inform new and potentialresidents of Cranford'sinherent water problem.—v

Steven WecksteinMatawan

Two LettersFrom PBA

3b the Editor.Recently the PBA

Negotiating Committee hasundertaken an investigation ofthe status of eouipment in ourDepartment relative to otherDepartments in the Countyand State upon the in-structions of our attorney.

Upon completion of misinvestigation and survey, wecame to the conclusion thatour. Department is far andaway superior to allsurrounding departments interms of. the. quality andquantity of equipmentavailable. Upon reflection, werealize that this statement offacts is due primarily, if notsolely, to the efforts over theyears during Matthew T.Haney's tenure as Chief.

It occurred to us that a greatdeal of time and energy wererequired on his part toupgrade our. Department inthis regard and the men whoare most directly benefited bythese improvements expresstheir appreciation.

It was unanimously voted ata recent PBA meeting toauthorize me 'to "write onbehalf of the members of thePBA expressing our thanksand gratitude for ' his effortson behalf of his men. /

Arjhur E" AndersonPBA President

To the Editor;- Once again,"the citizens ofCranford proved that in timeof one another's need, they are.not only willing, but more thanhappy fo tend a handr .

Earlier this month, ourcommunity was plagued withwhat proved to be flooding assevere as ever before. Littlecan be found to pleasantlyremember fromdays, but one itemout above all else, the spirit ofcooperation shown' by thepeople of Cranford towardsone another.

In—particular,—i—wish toexpress my gratitude to thosecitizens, and there weremany, who assisted us inattempting to ease the miseryof, so many of our' floodstricken residents. Such, anoutpouring of unsolicited helpwas unprecedented andheartwarming, not only to me,but also to my fellow Policeofficers. . '.-...

While we pray never to see arepeat of November 8 and 97we will always remainassured, of support from ourfine community should it everbe required.

Arthur E. AndersonPresident

PBA Local 52

Garwood Recycling

To the Editor:The story, "Need Truck for

Recycling" dated November16, leaves the impressioVi thatonly the Borough fathers ofGarwood are pr imari lyresponsible for the recyclingeffort conducted tfie third&iturday of every month.Credit is due others whoseefforts are truly responsiblefor the drive's" success'as intact the Borough, to myknowledge, h a s ' neverarranged 6r paid for privatecontractors to remove thematerial.

In fact, the Borough hasprofited from the labors ofjunior high school studentswho spend one Saturday amonth sorting (^lass, cans, andnewspapers for recycling thatwould otherwise be picked upby the municipal crews andhauled to the dumps. "•

This (Writer has sought outprivate donations of trucks forthe collection effort becausethe Horough now is unable todonate a small truck for thej-'Jass collection.'in this regardto be publicly thanked is Mr.Thomas ( 'asale for his(.'.enexous contributions:

The recycling endeavor in(larwood has Iw-eii conductedalmost entirely by LincolnSchool students, through theKnv ironinent al S tud iesGroup This j',roup was

it -••• [ ' V V ^ ; v > " . } W t • . « . " • r<JR-r.'.'-} '.••?• '•.;•:

* « * ; ' \ ' ' » ' ? > * ' " * • ' ' • • ' • ' • • ( ' . - v 1

J • • • ' • • -1

* ' ; • ' • ' • ' , . ' • ; V - "

", ." .V...*?fe"education in *Adults who have

Councilman, Mrs.and <!uy Bonanno, a teacherat the Lincoln School.

Thiswriterhas felt that anyprogram of this type musthave widespread support tofunction and deserved creditmusU be given where due.Next coitecUon is on,December 16, and theChronicle is invited to send areporter to observe.

RusseU F.Warner,I • -.••' . ChairmanGarwood Recycling Program

; . . ; _ Relief "

To the Editor: ' -Itisonlyapprbpriatethaton

this, day. Thanksgiving, thisneighborhood, which has Been

-flooded three times since 1968^should: give thanks TO ourprivate "Flood Relief Com-mittee," namely Jack andBarbara Davis of 6 West HollySt. • '" '

I hesitate to estimate howmany appliances and oilburner motors Jack hashelped carry up and downcellar stairs on ClaremontPlace and Riverside Drive inthe past four years. For herpart, Barbara has takencountless loads of wet clothinghome to her washer and dryer.

y ihas expanded ro includeChuck and Shirley Benningerand Joe and Gigi Dawley.-Their combined efforts havesaved us from even greaterproperty damage that wewould have, .otherwise,sustained and many, manyhours of work.

Additionally I would like tothank Clements Bros. Fuel OilCo. of Westfield for the manySOS. calls they haveresponded to free of charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Tudor513 Claremont PI.

Fund Raise*

To the Editor:Recently the Walnut Avenue

School PTA held a card partyfor the purpose of raisingfunds for the school. Themoney went toward classtrips, visual aids and otheritems.

The success of such a fund-raiser derjends^n the amountof door prizes andTable favors"that are donated by themerchants in Cranford andother nearby towns..

We,would like to take thisopportunity to thank the manyjnerchantsand banksfcr theirgenerosity in donating gifts to

a success.Vivian Benner' 30OratonDr.

Sale TodayThe Union County C«rebr^it

Patey Center's, adult; workactivity group will hold a sal^of handmade products-at theSuburban Trust Co. office onNorth • Ave.,'- Tnurs/lay,November 30 and Friday,December 1. /., .The items to be marketedwill be gathered around atiecorated Christmas tree. Its

be for sale. Other productsavattable^areT-Chrtstmaacandles, candy centerpieces,rubber doormats, bird houses,wall plaques, bracelets, hotpads, place mats and calen-dars.

Mrs. Lynne Chase, adultactivity group director and aCranford resident stated thatall items were made . bymembers of her group andafford fair valuefor the pricesset. Local residents-who an-ticipate this yearly sale areurged to make their purchasesearly during the two dayperiod as supplies may runout.

To ExplainFlood PlainOrdinance

The Planning Board . will-present its proposed floodplain ordinance for publicdiscussion at its meeting nextWednesday, December (i at Up.m. in the MunicipalBuilding.

Copies of the proposed or-dinance, which was outlined inlast Week's edition of the( iii/.en and Chronicle, are nowavailable al the clerk's officein ihe Miinicip.il Building.

The Board will also considerstte plans for an addition to .Jet< ar Wash on South Ave. andpfans submitted by Shell OilCo. nt Kli/.iil>eth and NorthAvenues.

pCommitteeman Irwin I.

0*t* i for Jhii hai beentown by the

projd«ately40item8«tillto,leted. the final Job, that

tbe facility, is., . .limy. ?*.'•' ; ;,--v

Mr. Kent, who said townofficials haw been Instructedto keep a close watch on the

Kent announced that a individual contractors, ex-timetable of estimated pressed a hope that, If the

name, of the cohtr««tor', . _the estimated completion-date. :''-"';-1 ':c :;ML: . v - V

Project .-• , ;

Acoustical ceiling '•: VRemove platformaeanpool«nd set diving board supportsExterior pavingPaveservicedriveInsudldivinajboardsPour decking ^ .P a i n t p o o l ;'. •••/•.•:. -Test botuxn drain . i -Fill pool and install chlojrineequipmentStart filter and heat systemCleaning,

ContractorRiefok.Rlefolo"IhnenRiefoloPaving Material!Ihnen. •RiefoloIhnenBender"BenderBenderRiefolo.

Datetk»M •••I

/DecU^iD e e ; 8 -'••••'"Dec.il aDec.w \DecW J

Dec. 31 *Jan2 tMn*fi ,1Jan. 6J M . 7 •*

Gov. Cahill Explains

No-fault' automobile in-surance, which goes into ef-fect January l, is explained byGovernor William T. Cahill inthe following message to thepublic: " . . '•»."Most people rarely read aninsurance policy. Tbe job ofwading through all that fineprint is Just too-.tedious.Usually, they depend on theirinsurance representative toad.vise them.- "You should,- though,become familiar with* at leastthe broad provisions .of a newstate law affecting automobileinsurance that goes into effectJanuary 1.

"I'm referring to the 'no-fault' insurance law passed bythe Legislature tf is yearwhich just about everybodyhas heard discussed.

"It isn't necessary to readthe insurance policy's fineprint,to understand the law.Our State Department ofInsurance will spend a lot oftime and effort between nowand January 1 distributing

TradesContinued iroin Page \ ' '

The township-owned lots inthe trade, Mr. Hinsenkampexplained, are zoned for one-family dwellings.

In other matters the com-mittee introduced ordinanceswtricfcnprovide"for~the ex-

ange of township land onGrant St. for land owned byMilton Mason on AmsterdamAve: authorized the ex-penditure of $20,845 for thepurchase of 170 new parkingTnelers; and" TTulnonzecT The"expenditure of $35,000 topurchase five new trucks anda compressor for the PublicWorks Department.

Committeeman Burtun/S.Goodman, who a'cted as publicworks chairman ' in the. ab-sence, of CommitteemanWarren T. Fraster who wasaway on business, said fundsfor both purchases had beenbudgeted in 1972.

All three ordinances arepublished in their entirety inthis edition; public hearings

handjaintedjirnaments. wilL _will be held at the_.Decemher_ *™>m personal bodily injury

- < hrori

i.f.i-/ In

..II I.Ml.

i.ul ...I.I.,

12 meeting of the committee.—In—other—business._ Uie.Conservation * Commission'urged the towri s participationin the Green Acres andLegacy of Parks programs.The committee said it woulddirect the commission tomake its recommendations tothe Planning Board which,currently is reviewing theopen space requirements.—Mr-'-Hinsenkamp-noted-the-State Assembly's approval ofthe rapid transit plan whichcalls for the extension of thePATH to Plainfield, ratherthan Cranford as firstproposed. The mayor addedthat town is ' continuing torequest Port Authority andstate transportation officialsto keep the^ community in-formed of thV plans'.

He expressed some concernfor what may be a boardingsite near the Parkway inCranford. The mayor said thetown would attempt to obtaina copy of u consultant's reporton the rail system.

.The. .mayor-also.said thatdespite past assurances thatCranford would be kept in-formed, the Port Authorityand the State TransportationDepartment have continued toallow local officials to learn of(he plans' in newspaper ac-counts.

easy-to-understand in-formation to help you learnhow \ , this ' somewhatrevolutionary change can helpyou. • \ .

"Let me give you just someof the highlights in layman'slanguage so you can be alertfor additional information.

"First of all, under mostexisting policies, if you are aninsured automobile ownerinvolved in an auto accident,,you usually have to wait formedical payments while adetermination is made ofwhich driver was at fault.Often, a court suit is involvedbefore the issue is settled.

"The no-fault insurance lawis designed to give New Jerseyauto owners involved in anaccident prompt, unlimitedmedical payments.

"This is what no-fault is allabout. To understand it, it'simportant to know that no-fault applies primarily to thebodily injury provisions ofauto insurance. If you are inan accident, it won't pay theexpenses to have your carrepaired. It will pay you tohave it repaired. In fact/thereare four basic things it will do.—-4t will pay^your«w<licaiexpenses, including drugs,medical supplies, x-rays andlaboratory tests, within 30days of your claim. '

"It will pay loss of wages atthe basic rate of $100 a week

*©r--62---Weeks--fadd.itinexpensive coverage will be

minimum coverage—unleayou contact them for monthan minimum coverage.

''If you already have mop\lhan the minimum coverageyour policy will not >changed. However, you will beligible for a 15 per cenpremium refund, pro-rate*over the remainder of yourpolicy coverage. j

"For instance, if the,premium for v bodily injurywere $100, and your policy stillhad six months to go before it,expired, you wouUf be entitled,to,15 per cent of $100 or $15,reduced to half for the!remaining six months.of yourpolicy, or $7.50. .

"This can be obtained in oneof three ways. The companymay decide to>send a cashrefund to aHitrebgible policyholders. It may decide tocredit the refund to the nextpolicy period. Or, you mayrequest the cash refund.

"No-fault insurance was'hotly debated before it waspassed by our Legislature,and it is a controversial issuein . many state legislaturesthroughout the county.

"Most of the controversywas over the fact that without-

Jerusalem, was educatklbhutt near Haifa.received Wi. BJA degree InmedievalhiitoryandpoUticalscience.;. from > Hebrew.Unlveriity in Jerusalem.Upon; completion of Ui studiesat the university., Mr. LeorJoined the Ministry forForeign Affairi, serving hi theUritedS^WvisioolnittWMr. Leor was appointed.

di. -jjOiMLlQ;_itu«^iiBformation at U» Consulate of

and inerred

Israel in Chicai.September of J«7lin the same capacity to theconsulate general of Israel hi« York.

whanofB'nalB'rithc^ebrating the

Keovimfltl received .civiliratlon atdegree

cramentoeconomics At

College infoodswilaod served hy tni

onbisPh.D. inttd comparative publDwocihber 8.

- ' • • ' A ' • ' ' • • • .

will be additional remartaMayor Jack C.McVey,Judg(DonaW Myers and Stat<8enator Jerome MRepresentatives of tbicommunity will participate iia candle-lighting ceremony oiIsrael's symbolic birthdaj

' c a k e . - ' • • • • * • • • • . • • : • • • • • ' • • v 1

Freshmen

-Admission is free andmembers of the communityplanning to attend arerequested to reply by phoning2 7 M 6 3 9 . • - • • . • . • • • • • : . . • , : • . • .

NMd ItMp In prtparlng your id-vertjtlng mMMgtfcall To* ClllMn andChronlct* otliM at J7» « » .

GranforfJPharmaici^sServe you 7 dayscf week

purchasable for Up 10 $36,400 ayear income). •

"It will pay up to $1,000 indeath benefits.

"I t will pay 'essentialvices benefits~a.t the rate

no-fault, many people had tosue the other party to an ac-,cjdent in order to collect evensmall claims, to cover theirmedical expenses.'

"Now these claims will bel | paid automatically ^without

recourse to law. Many .at-feTT

Om SUNDAYBELL'S

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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, SHOP-,—YJO^R LOCAL PHARMACY, r_

We want to

of $12 a day. for a year to coversuch a situation as when youare forced/ because of theaccident, to employ householdh l

"It will also protect you,.tothe minimum extent of $5,000,against damage > to otherpeopleVpropertyv'but not toyour property. . ,

"Beginning January 1, allNew Jersey automobileowners must carry minimumautomobile insurancecoverage in the amounts of

to one person and $30,000personal bodily injury to twoor more othersrplus'$5;000ToFproperty damage to others.

"If you have no insurance,you must obtain it in at leastthose minimal amounts or youwill be in violation of the law.

"If you have insurance, butin less than those amounts,your company willautomatically amend your

.policy-JQ. give—you the

torneys felt this interferedwith their -livelihood - andopposed the change.

"You may- still sue,however, in cases of seriousm^xrry; sTg~iri f i c a nTdisfigurement and permanentloss of bodily ftuictionswhereminor medical expensesexceed $200.

"There , are some

ON Tr^E, WINDOW ^ ^ » ; ftbt^ <j; O^ndakerVQirlstmas sale chrfirrrjan for The: Jumble Store at 10South Ave., decorates store window with wreath; Thisyear's sale starts December 5. The new provisionalmembers of ihe Junior League of Elizabeth and

:Cranford, which operates the j ipreparations.

Scouts VisitOn Overnight Trip

q u a l i f i c a t i o n s andrefinements to this which Iwon't attempt to explain. Butdetailed Information will beavailable to you by phoning,without charge, 800-792-8600.

"There is one other im-portant bit of information I dowant to pass on though. Youwill receive an identificationcard for your no-fault in-wsurance. Keep it With you or inthe car where it will bavailable' at all times."

Vho Cranford C l t l»n and ChronicleIi published evory Thureday by IhsRlvtrvlew Publishing Co.. Inc., acorporation at 31.33 Alden Street,Craniord, n'.J. Subscription rate* bymall postpaid: ono year, withinUnion County, 14 SO; In N.J., J7.0O;elsewhere In U.'S. tlO.OO) overseas,'1)5.00. Official newspaper for.Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood.Second Class Postage Paid atCranford, New JerseyJeIepbbne"(»li:jT»

and warm this

Boy Scout Troop 79 of theFirst Presbyterian Churchattended an overnight cam-pout recently at Frencb CreekStale Park, Pa. as the firstrequirement for the ColonialPatriots Medal.

The scouts participated in aconservation project assignedby the park ranger involvingthe proper procedure inprotecting young pine trees.

The scouts took & trip to thehistorical area of HopewellVillage noted for itsproduction of iron during the

Scouts to SingFor Patients

Girl Scout Troop 23prepared a Thanksgivingdinner basket for the welfaredepartment in Cranford and,

•again this year, they- willentertain patients at theCranford Nursing Home with

-€hriatn>as-earoling and gifts.The gilrls will have a bowlingluncheon at the Federal Lanesin Elizabeth on December 16.~7U present there are four

patrols of six girls each. Thepatrol leaders . are UauraEichlerrEileen-MorriB.-rirene1

Andrews and "Ann Marie

0)014,

Koiic Nlarit: (Jallo of VItani^'.iiU' Hd. i*r«.n!ly won aprize ai the Nt-w .It-rsi-yVValeicolor So<'icly cxjiibltional Hi dolul . i lc Communi tyColU'|/,i' In l,incioft. Sin-ret'oivi-d' the society':; WaryI v;iwifiui' Mt-moriul Award of$)»Otor (lie |KI11I1111j', "Tiffany "

r

Your ContributionsWill Help Those in Need!

Tlw. (.ranford H elf Are Associationannually collects dotiations so thattlwx may aid those in need duringthe hol'ulay season.

II e uriac'allivho aa) to send coniri-Uutions? preferably money, to tltei'runhtrd Welfare iss'n. (Jiristmasfund, lioom (). Municipal Hiulding,!i Sprin»Held .-iiv>,, Cranford. Ar. J.

T'ij S|)JCL- Comribuiud Uy —

ITAL SAVINGS:- of INoi-th & I Union Ave.

I

ujmur

We have a high-quality product: Mobil HeatingOil.that is checked 21 times in labs and continu-ously tested in over 400 sample homes.

We provide dependable and complete service.IWhen you call, we come, because we care forwour home heating comfort. We have a budgetpayment plan and service contracts to fit a\\ re-quirements-. We have a-burner service and tune-jp. We'll also check your furnace, free, with theBxclusive Mobil Fuel Saver Analysis, and tell you.in 20 minutes if anything is wrong with your heat-ng system and how to save on fuel bills.

Should your heating system need to be mod-arnized, we have quality equipment to give you aeallyefficient heating systemandsaveyoumoney.

Finally, we wiH come when we say we will. Wew/on't let you catch.cold in a cold house. Andthat may be the most impor-tant reason of all.

Yow comfort is ow business

Buontempo. Assisting leadersare Kathleen Murray, JaniceRyan, Usa McGill and KimSheldon, i •

Girl Scout Troop 23. isdirected by Mrs. William J.Eichler and Mrs. IRichardShaffer. The troop reporter isPatty X3ingery.

Colonial period and early 19thcenturyv

Attending the campout wereAlan: Edmonds, WilliamPearlman, Michael Gmitro,Mark Jackson, RobertCzarnatowicz, MatthewFitzgerald, William Meyer,Edward Khouri Jr. and CraigJohnston. Adults attendingwere scoutmaster - CarlHalgren, assistant scout-masters Fred Heirl III andWilliam Jackson, assisted byAdam Czarnatowicz.

At a recently held com-mittee meeting of Troop 79 thefollowing members wereelected to office: chairman,Adam, C z a r n a t o w i c z ;assistant chairman, MichaBmitro; secretary, G:Owens; treasurer, VJackson;Halgren; .assistant" scour-masters, William Jackson andFred Heirl III; camping,Joseph Figurelli; trans-portation. Edward* Khouri;

{amCarl

advancement, Walter Ward;quartermaster, John Fit-zgerald: . publicity, . Mrs.Henry Ott; patrol program-ming, John Jackson; andinstitutional representative,GeorgeZobal. ; . . / . , • '

PTA BoutiqueThe Brookside Place School

will hold its Holiday Boutiqueon Thursday, December 7, atthe school from 9 a.m. .to 4p.m. An assortment ofjewelry, toys and games willbe sold. This sale is open to thepublic/ • •

Union College will accept alimited, number 'of enteringfreshmen in .the springsemester, it was announcedtoday By Dr. Kenneth W.Iversen, president.

Students beginning thejjrcollege careers in the springsemester, -which, opensFriday, January 26, may electprograms in liberal .arts,education, biological andp h y s i c a l s c i e n c e s ,engineerhig. business sd-ministraUon, urban studies,law enforcement, ' en-vironmental science andenvironmental engineering.Courses are offered in the dayaqd evening hours. ':- Prospective students mustbe high school graduates, holda high school equivalencycertificate or be 18 years ofage- or older. Scholasticrecords and test scores mustindicate the ability to docollege level work.

Remedial and refreshercourses in communicatiiskills, math and scienceoffered for those stuineed to bring their basic skillsup to college-level

Refresher programs, ac-cording to Dp/iversen, areparticularly/: important foradults who have been awayfrom school for a long timeand who now want to continuetheir, educations.

Cubs PlanBowl Night

Cub Pack 178 recently heldits monthly meeting at St.Michael's School. After ageneral inspection, Den 4 JimGathercole, -David-HowaruXJeffrey Manhardt and JohnMacNamara, received theinspection award which theywill retain until the nextgeneral inspection..Den 2 presented a skit

explaining—how—Indiansreceived their names.Members of Den 2Barrett, John Chapman,Steven Grieco, ThomasHowarth, Jimmy Hynes, TomMarotta, Edward Spotts andEdward Vollrath. ="

A night of bowling for cubsand their families is plannedfor Saturday, December 9.

Thursday, November 30;

union betweenStates and the

the UnitedRepublic of

thraugbqut the woHd.Hostesses for the evening

at the Unim^De^divWonof comrouqMy servicei.

Mr. Keovimol went to theRepubUcan Convention inFlorida, and visiled tbePretident at Uie White Housetfacreafter hi his capacity asadvisor to the United Nationadelegations from Cambodia,taps, South VieQiam and tiusRepidtdic of CWna. . y •;« •.

He said Out two years agoonly 48 countries reepgni

^chairman,tenecourt,Boardman,Baldwin, Mrs. FredBadmann an^ Mrs.

mainland China, but now. 89countries do so. Today only 20million people out of 800.00Qooo people in China belong tothe Communist party. '.'•••'.'.

He said lie three mainresults of the President'svisits were: North and SouthKoreareunify7'

_ ations toDviet Union

began ,to realize they bad tocooperate or see a stronger I

FUEL 1 6 . 9 c" A l l ' " W Over I5<ns«j[j

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Preniuin OH. Notionol Brand.J 244fr. Sorvke on Al Mokes of Bvrnert.

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Free Publicwas approved

Borough• - . •

cyUiaed tlat Uytonic pnccui votes oc msedtedf o r * possible library ex-pamha program which isunder study. I t e moratoriumwui be in effect throughJanuary33. •' -.' '•• .

there are two f> by lOfrfootlots adjacent to the libraryand a third lot in the rearwUchmay be required shouldan expansion project be us-

GOP WomenSlate Party

GARWOOD - The GarwoodWomen's Republican Club willsponsor its annual Christmasparty at 7:30 pun. Friday,December 15, in the Bay Leaf

ial Home. 221Sooth Ave. There wul be a giftexchange.

The committee comprisesthe following: Chairman, Mrs.Richard Suske; refreshments,Mrs. William Klimas;hospitality. Mrs. JosephWisnosky; games, Mrs.R i c h a r d P o l i d o r e ;decorations, Mrs. HenryPiekarski Jr. and reser-vations, Mrs. Daniel Swayze.

Mayor Wiffiam E.Conrad 4r. said Before adedshto is made, the Councilis halting for reports Iran itsfflnwltarrtu . ami architects.

Councilman MichaelPadula, who cast the only novote on the building ban, saidtatter that while hethere is a need for

usion, he feels the

James Kennedy of Kenneth,Opticians, 725 Boulevard, abbobjected to the nwratorhna,contending that a libraryexpansion program has beenunder consideration- forseveral years and the Councilshould not require another 55days to reach a decision.' Mr.Kennedy, who owns one of theparcels adjacent, to thelibrary, has- had plans ap*-proved for a commercialbuilding.on the site. He notedthat he is presently rentingquarters On the Boulevard andhis lease will expire inFebruary.

Mr. Kennedy said he is notopposed ••to"eip«tnde<Hibraryfacilities, but feds a 55-daywait for a decision -wouldcause him ^ tvihy* hardship.

"My rent is going up. I'mbeing driven, out of town." hedeclared.

Mayor Conrad, expressedsympathy for Mr. Kennedy'splight, but said the governingbody could not afford to allowdevelopment of the land andthen be faced with a much

Special Limousine ServiceTrip to all airports, railway stations & piers

Call CHestnut 5-2581 - BRidaa 64272limousines for weddings - Trips to anyplace

Price* tery Reasonable-

higher cost for acquiring theproperty if it is needed.' .,

"H we were to take theproperty now it might costonly tSMQQ. II we were' toallow it to be developed, itmight cost the Boroughaoojfcft" the mayor said.

Headded that the Council ispresently divided over theQuestion of library etpanrion,and it is possible the recom-mendations of the consultantswill be rejected. ^

"We might decide on amuch smaller building and not •use the property at all,"Mayor Conrad said. •"..

The mayor also pointed outmat the Council is hopeful itwfll not have to wait the full 55days for a report from theconsultants.

Councilman. CharlesScheuennann said themoratorium was imposed tobuy the Council sometime.

"At present we just don'tknow whether we're going toneed that land." he said.

In another action, theCouncil referred—to—thePlanning Board a proposedordinance fixing a time limitof a year on the use ofvariances. The measure waspassed on first reading at theNovember 14 meeting and hadbeen scheduled to come up forpublic bearing at Tuesdaynight's meeting.

Public Works ChairmanFrederick Soos said hisdepartment is almost caughtup on leaf collection and ex-pects to complete the programwithin a few weeks.

iiiil^^^Hiii^iiiiiiii^KiiKmi--

m

EDUCATIONAL EXr*IB,iT—Mrs. Natalie Waldt, presided of tt» Regional HighSchool Board of Education, looks over exhibit sponsored by the regional districtat the Crestmbnt Savings Bank, Springfield. The display, which consists of a slideshow, informational materials and copies of student publications, will be movedthroughout all six regional communities. Including Garwood and Kenllworth.

KenilWorth-Garwood News

Garwood Honor StudentsGARWOOD- Students

-named to the honor roll for thefirst marking * period in(iarwood public scfltols wereannounced this week. Theyare as follows: -

Fifth grade- Doug Sigety.Kita Cuerriero. Lynn Scan-nelli. Mary Ann Ulaky. Cathy-

Christmas Party Set

GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS!Men's & Boys'

OuterwearAll rcawn Brnds

ConporoUi tefatf Valme!• SUCKS (Strafehf Leg ami

Bell Bottoms)• DOUBLE KNIT FUttS

•SUIT?• JACKETS • CP.0. SHUTS• A U WEATHER COATS WITH

ZIP-IN UNEtS • SPOIT COATS•KlYLON SWORKEL COATS

I UYAWAY PUNr AH CHH LtdM»fMbl«

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COATS• SUBUIBANS

Stytit u4 fairies/ CM* J Ot Wt!l

Worth rwr t«# Omf

REGENT FACTORY OUTLET15 W. 2nd Ave. at Chestnut St., ROSELLE

Open Daily 10 A.M.' to S: 30 P.M. Fri. 'til 8 P.M. — Cloud Moadjyt

GARWOOD - The RosaryAltar Society of the Church ofSt. Anne will conduct its.an-nual Christmas party at 8 p.m.Friday, December 1. in St.Anne's School.

Mrs. John McCarthy ischairman. Mrs. BelfordMillering is in charge ofreservations, and the programis under the direction of Mrs.Thomas McNee. There will bea $1 gift exchange for thosewho'want to participate.

Religious Christmas cardswill be sold after all Sunday

Mrs •Inhn'Mayfr Sr.is chairman. "Assisting areMrs. Robert Egles. Mrs. FredDegenhardt and Mrs.Rayinond Staba.

Mrsl Ralph Browne, whowas in charge of the parish

MarionettesTo T^jungle Play

KENILWORTH Per-formances of the NicoloMarionettes in a musicaladventure slory. "Mowgli.Rpy of the Jungle?' will beheld 'in. the Harding Schoolauditorium at 3:30 and 7 p.m.,'Friday. December l.~Tfie~~pIay:^ based ~on~ihe"Jungle Books" by Rudyard'Kipling tflls a talp nf Mowgli,a little boy reared by thewolves who romps among hisanimal friends. ,

the Band Booster Club ofHarding School is sponsoringthe' show. Tickets may bepurchased in advance fromanv member or at the door.

SUBSCRIBE TO THEfewt mb fflbrontdc

COVERJNG GARWOOD,

CRANFORD; KENILWORTHthrough the

Thanksgiving clothing drive,reported 46 large cartons werepacked.

New members welcomed atthe November 9 meeting wereMrs. Andrew Miles of Cran-ford and Mrs. Frank Brennanof Garwood.

In CollegeUnlimited

Three Kenilwo'rth residentsandone.Garwpod resident are_among those enrolled inCollege Unlimited, UnionCollege's program of con-tinuing education coursesgeared to the needs and in-terests of adults.

Unrolled. Jrom. Kenilwortb-are. Letitia S. Cooley of 182Boulevard. Taimi E. Saha of•1U7 N. Eigluli St ami KatuleeuHiley of 363 Coolidge Dr.

Miss Cooley and Miss Sanaare studying creative writing.and Miss Rilev is in a modernpsychology, seminar.

1 The Garwood student isMiss Karen Oehme of 114Anchor PI., who <also isenrolled fn" TKe" 9toderh~psychology seminar. '

Smith. Carol Schulties.Cardan Fendeis, TerryDonoughue. Elaine Caruso,Ronald Nowalk.

Sixth grade - Kathy Black-man. Anne Casabona, GigiChristopher. Phyllis DiBat-tista. Andrea Martone, AnnMarie Michalezyk, AlanI'urciarello. Denise Scanelli,.Suzanne Scherer. Thomasflaky. Margie Wanca, DebbieWopprecht, Dale Zaluk.Dennis VanNatta, LisaAlimonti. Sharlene Ay res.Susan Piekarski, TheresaSedlak. Karen Tomchak,Sandra Williamson. CurtisBlackman. James Nord-hausen. Robert .Polidore,Thomas Sedlak. ' • . . ' . '

Seventh grade-- , J.oePerrotta. Pattie Opie. MikeSchmidt. John BartOlik. NinaDiRienzo. Arlene Perrotta,Mary Jane Wanca. KellyWilliams.

Kighth grade - LaurenChalenski Theresa FerrarnDiane Klimowicz. DeanKalamaras. Laurel Galle. Joy<iraham. Carol Gries, DeniseMarl one. Lynn" Tango. EileenWoodruff. James Cuccaro.

Industrial arts- Drew Dias,Paul Sakelrides. ThomasPolidore. Doug Eriksen. DeanKalamaras. Kevin'Blaney,tJret—^arusi: Jim "tTuccaroTHich Mueller, Joe Bober.'Mark Middleton. Peter Miller.Bill Worobetz. Joe Perrotla,

- , Schmiril, MikeSavorgiannakis. Bob Shusla,Mite Klimowicz,. Jim Nord-hausen. Tom Perrotta, Tomflaky. Scott McKlusky. __

Home economics- Xaurie"(halenski. Tina DiReinzo.

Is a New Jersey eggreally fresher by miles?

Carol Gries, .Joy Graham,Diane Klimowicz, DeniseMartone. Mary Ann Pinion.Michele Pucciarello, KayWanca. Eileen Woodruff,Nancy WoYski, ThereseTodisco. Jean McComb,Cheryl Costa. Sue Eriksen.Patty Opie, Lori ChrislofuUi,Nina DiReinzo, MaureenMann. Alison Nead. JaneWanca. Kelly- Williams, An-nette Gonzales, Dayle Zaluk,Gigi Christopher, PhyllisDiBatlista. Terry Sedlak,Karen Tomchak. MargieWanca. Debbie Wepprecht.

Honor Roll Society- SusanKay. Thomas Perrotta. Tracytawrence. < Drew Dias,•Thomas Poll

llBiillllili^tiiSi^ Citizen

Tueiday mmrwood M«Uinto the on-

biethtnU oking n

site triffic probiMn Iberia.- CouacUman SJpert'astatement *a»in remote to asuggestkm offered by Coun-cilman OiarlM HorbKt that,with the • —

> a ^ approactting.pojicflnen he itationedarea to directchants'

DanceIn GarvDood

GARWOOD - RecreationSupervisor Richard A. Fosterhas announced that theGarwood Recreation Com-mission will sponsor a danceDecember 8 in the LincolnSchool gymnasium from 7:30to lQp.m. for junior and seniorhigh school students. Ad-TritssJon is 50 cents and musicwill be supplied by theMinuten\en. . .• ."

Mr. foster also announcedthat adult recreation has beenrescheduled from Wednesdaynights to Monday nights from6:30 to9:30. CYObasketball isnow meeting on Wednesdaynights at 7:30.

. Anyone interested in joiningthe adult recreation basket-ball league is asked to attend asession Monday night at 7.

Board MeetingHie Regional High School

Board of Education will meetTuesday at 8 p.p. in thecafeteria of Jonathan DaytonRegional High School,Springfield. Citizens are in-vited to come, at 7:30 for aperiod of informal discussionwith board members. Coffeeand cake will be served.

= ^ . ^ 7 1 ^GikfersIiBeve.r4adraet«everaltimes with the raaU owner andhad a meeting scheduledearlier this week Tlie coun-dlman expected the report torecommend changes in theangle ©(parking in the lot. Hefelt th« problem was one of on-site parktog^Sther than astrcetjwotiKra. By correctingibtrflSw of traffic in the lot,the couhcUman said,'carpwould no longer be delayed inthe street waiting to enter.

Noting the changes wouldlake time, CouncilmanHorbacz advbcated tem-porary measures be taken in.the meantime to ease theproblems of pi%hol|day

ilman Spera pouitedout'the merchants' recom-mendations would need theagreement of Council and thePolice Department before anordinance could be drawngranting the /Boroughauwority to enforce on-siteparking regulations. Tlp g gordinance would then needapproval from the stateg o v e r n m e n t s i n c emunicipalities have no

risdiction over on-site

special

municipal eriiployeesadditional m

Councilman Wiuujjti. Berry reported a new lOO-watt/7mercury vapor light would 1installed at the Intersection •<Locutt Ave. «nd West "response to complainU'•-., _ , ,several residents abou| theqdark intersection.V;<; •••/,• r ,ji

RoofingSidingGitters-ieodtrs]

Sine* 1936

Johw J. Dl fobh

. / e ? y , r C a ^ _ _Thomas Cuccaro; Carolyn

Susan Degdraann,Delicot, DeborahJeff Dunn, Donna

Portunato._^w i n / David

GrohosH, -Hmothy Healey,Deborah Jorn, JanlJo Kaiser,Paul Kafamaras, BarbaraKrautter, Jack Kruplnski.

Also, Edward Kurowicki,andi Lfivine, Laura Ltppln,Icholas U»rdi, Linda Man-orie, Barbara Marko,atUeen Masteraon, DeborahcMuskey, Thomas Mikita,heryl Nead, Stepheneupauert Marianne Neville,athryn Nowalk, Donna Opie,>dy Payne, Toby Perlman,nwr

276-1105

BRAND NEW

TRIUMPH TR« tPITf IR» MARK IV

NOW IH STOCKIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

. ' ) •

A

A' ,

hillips, Sharonlummer, Theresa Prisco,ary Przybylek, Leslie Pucik,lalne Pushker, Donald Rica.Also, William Sanford,indra. Sapienza, Kurt

Schemer, Karl Scheldt, JoahSchlecter, Monica Shimkus,Edna Silverman, MariaSomma, Janice Sorrentino,Cheryl Stefanski, StevenSurhoff, Linda Thwaltes,Carolyn Tomczyk, RobertUlaky, Karen Urban,1Kathleen Walsh, RobertWalsh, Patricia Weber, CaroleWetzel, Jamey—Williams,Melissa Wood, Ronald Uyhl.

Tenth grade- PatriciaAmmann, Nancy Balogh, LisaBorealo, Christine Bruce,Laura Brynwood, ThomasBuntele, Lancy Bury, JanetC a s t e l l a n o , L i n d aChristopher, Mary .Cirigliano,Carolyn Coppola, EnricoDelCampo, Mary AnnDelFattol-e, Jeffrey Dopf,

Gary Prish, Margaret Quick,Patricia TRuBiell, EpbjeSavorglanakesj Keith Schafer,Lori Stark, Martha Torma,Joseph Trolano, WilliamVandewater, Laura Wacker,Patricia Wagner, LaurieWaldvogel, Lorrinda Webb;VaahU Williams, Diane Wist,MaryJane Yawlak, KathleenZickgraf. ; •:_: • :> ;-:-/ Eleventh grade- EleanorBarbarotta, Donna Barbe%,Teresa Barbella, RobertBarnes, Joan Begasse,Kenneth Benko, (DeborahBlack, Diane Boyle, TheresaBrandofino, Keith Bucciarellf,Karen Buehlmann, JohnCzajkowski, Thomas Dickson,Pat DiFabio, SandraCzurlanis, Karl Fenton, DianeFigueriredo. Kevin Fuentes,Lorraine dealer, RosemayCenova, Jayne Gillich, BmilGuarino, Jeffrey Jaines, LissaHeider. ^

Also, Raymond Hohner,Roseanh Ignomirello, Bar-bara JacoW, Denise Jackot,Marcy Jones, .Daniel Kagan,Diane Karalius, DavidKossor, Anthony Limone, LisaLuca, Iinda Luciano, JeanMadiara, Paul Madiara,Garey Maietta, Ann Maloney,Bryan Mann, Cheryl Marko,George Merlo, John Morelli,Janice Pega, Patricia. Pelak,Paula Pelak.

Also, John Perina, JanisPilat, Daniel Prusak, BarbaraPuszkar, Melanie Pyle,Jacquelyn Quinnan, JohnRembish, Debra Rica, GaryRica, Joleen Sadton , KarenSchweitzer, Christine Sigety,Joanne Silletti, SharonSkillman, Lorraine Stern,Cathleen Stollen, Peter

*-^£f*

y ^O'Brien , Vincenza Panlano,J Jh P|tJanice Perrotta, Joha P|nto,

i k

HlieriL Arlene:Carey,^ ^ a b o n « ^ G h e r y lorge

Michael Cuppari, VeronicaDleboU, Wafer Dudzlnski,J o ^ Dgplesjils; louise Eh-^ • " ^ V K P W ™ . * Ferrante,Geriird PiorelliriO, Deboraht ^ , / M a u r e e n Gavin, MarkGlowlnskj; Cop^elia Gonzalez.

; Also, PatneMt Grassle, MaryGrlbbin, George GroezlngeriWiUiam Hasselman, NancyIssler, George Jorn, KarenKelemen, Wendy Knudson,Michele Krupa, . JElobertLandua, Thomas La « i , GaryLewis, Gladys Matos,Kathleen Mayer, EileenMcCaskill, Jurt McCue, PaulMcNany, Bradley Miller,Debbie Miller, John Miller,Brenda Miltner, Debbie

Morrison, Mary Arm Mocco,Terry Murin, Linda Wock-

Also, Alex Perechino, FrankPortaro, Shryl Pucik, JanisReuter, Kenneth Richards,Jeanne Ries, Deborah Roll,Anna Sakelarides, ThomasSakowych, Joseph Sa'ntiso,Richard Shollar, JohnStarosciak, Kenneth Surhoff,Robert Tabor," Karen*Tavaska, Frank TenEyck,Gregory Tomasula, .CarolynTroeber, Phyllkis Troiano,John Ulaky, Janet Wagner,Lynn Waldvogel, David Ward,Sally Woods.

K of C MeetsGARWOOD •- Plans for the

expansion of its club housewill be discussed by Msgr.John M. Walsh Council 5437, Kof-sC, at a council meetingtonight, at 8:30 at the clubhouse. All members are askedto attend.

W y rat 6:30 p.m. at Knights of

M u n ^ HaU, Market St.MrsTRoae Wirth it In chargerflbft,iaffalr and George,

y it in charge ofreservations, -/-:•.-;•: •:.-;'.

Music will be provided by agrant from the Music Per-formance Trtut Funds;' apublic service organization

'created and financed by theRecords l«lu»We« underagreements vvith >.: theAmerican ^Federation of

. • + : • • • . ' • . ' •

obtained wiu> thecooperaiion;of iffral -isi 'A. ,F,-o* '

DemonstrationKENILWORTH:~ James

Mills will present a woodcarving demonstrationMonday at 8 p.m. «t a meetingof the >• Keiiilwortb . ArtAssociation; The meeting willtake place at the CommunityC e n t e r . •'.•:•,...;. ;.•;•• , - - - t

Thursday, November 30,1972 C R A N P O R O H U j . y i ^ ^ ^ l ^ C m ^ C U E Page?- r:!

appointed -dimjipr/ol pupilsottmel; s l ices for ; the

2l . Site i s 'present ly the<tjrri>tffr'"ftf g H d f ( th>jrritffrftArthur L;H i h S h

f a( th>Regioiuu

iHigh School and the actingguidance^dfrector a t the

High Sd}o^, She wjlt assumeher new capacity " o nDecember ii. • ;•' ; I'x:-."

• • • • .

eighth

pfogr.

Uvingston Regional. HighSchool. Daniel Gomula willteach the adflitional d a f tvhirh

8tu*ntenot be able to take shop. .

Richard Foster of the Ar-thur L. Johnson Regional HighSchool'was appointed as theJonathan Dayton htiadwrestling coach. John Swedishof Jonathan Dayton wul be theassistant wrestling coach.

The board.: approved a

. /

withouticompromise

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ELM & QUIMBY STS.

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. - OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M.

STARTING DEC. 4 OPEN DALY 9:30 to 8:30; SAT. 9:30 to 5:30

proposal by Joseph Trinity dfthe Jonathan'Dayton RegionalHigh School fora slate, mini

ant toijrovide the Jonathan

sevep-statipn telephonesystem for use in drama

productions and student:;assemUieB,,• Two industrial arts teachers.will join the Regional faculty:

• ' ' ,£ ' • ' - ' • '" -*

Livingston and Eugene R.Stryker at David Brearley.y

Rosarians' Yule ParlyIWORTH St Ul b " J i lKENILWORTH -- : St.

Theresa's Rosary Societywill hold its annual Christmasparty and meeting in McVeighAuditorium on Mondayfollowing 7:30 p.m. mass.

The theme will be "JingleBells." Mrs. Eleanor Reda,chairlady, announced therewill be refreshments, en-tertainment, gifts exchangedand secret pals revealed.

mm;r..«irv!rT

We'd like Hey, Mr. suave and sophisBeatod...try this on for size. It's th« RaleighSports, think blkts are for kMs?Think agalnl This one's spe-

cially mad* forth* guy who's a'mover. Thro* speeds, saftty-qulck brakes, gmujne leather•addle, louring bag. . . every-thing you »e*d to travel Instyle. See your Raleighdealer, he's got a set of .

- wheels waiting for you.Comeonalongl - '

Our 600 R«Ui|h> h StKk

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It makes sense that anlaid within a few

fresher. Tliat's what theNeW Jersey Departmentof Agriculture says aboutNew Jersey eggs. In fact,they have coined a phrasefor New Jersey farm pro-ducts. . .Fresher by Miles

C l k h

5. A brand name with theword Jersey in it does notncceaaarily mean the-e

Junds.raised through

subscriptions will help

send Garwood young people

to collegeyi!i:)iijii^iim!iiijjy!!iinjiijiiii!unini:iiiiiiiii:niji:i^iii;:i!ja;ii^i:ii:;;::ii;ii.j:iuudi

facbi:l .'llie N.J. Seal of Qualitystamped on. a carton ofeggs means that each eggwas produced on a near-by N.J. farm.

.2. Slatejhrj.spec.tion recordsprove that a N.J. egg con-sistently meetrf a fiigfierstandard of quality whencompared to eggs /aid out-widt? the state. i\ .J. eggs art:truly fresher hy niiles..'}. Your chance* of buyinga SUPER FRESH do/eneggs i produced in NewJersey are about .one infour. Some eggs travel upto 1000 mile.-, before theyreach your store. So, onceyou've found a N.J. eggremember the brand name.1. When a carton is stumj>-cd witli. . ."Egg^ packc<b. .or. . .tlistributr't by a N.J.t'inir\ it

r'ou that t>y N.J. . - ,

On ably a iv o u .tb'-y

are N.J. «ggs. Only if thecarton says produced inNew Jersey or displays theN.J. Seal of,Qual'iy canyou be sure.6. Once you've tasted anegg laid right in New Jersey

^—you'll never forget to-look-for the New Jersey Seal ofQuality. Us your assuranceof eggs that are truly fresh.

NEW JERSEYW of Quality

need nuclear energy plantsnot so much for ourselvesas for our children.here on earth were,for, our generationalone. Most forms of progress wouldcome to a halt. For example, why con-

»urenvuf p uvJCASCV D I T A t l T

or Ac«

lix-s not insuren-i-g^s :ir<- nrar-. A.N.J. Seal of

C.fl your New J«-rs«-y Sealoi Quality «"g« s at. th<-s<:well known stores:A &. (' 'lea CompanyAcme Markets, Inc.

I'oultry 1'urinedford/N.J.

In,

KWe'd be a sorry lot if our only thoughts have to produce more food . . . use more

land, water, natural resources.Will the electric industry be able to

proyide nearly 100 miHion more people—with the^energy~neeaied^to"creatG"trT8ser

additional jobs, goods, and services-while preventing further environmentaldecay? Only with nuclear plants. '

Nuclear plants will produce an abun-dance of energy, .allowingjjs to savenature, not destroy it. They will help con..1

' serve our nesdui'ces. They will make morerecycling possible, helping to clean ourair and purify our water. They will keeptrie wheels of industry turning to provideemployment for the underprivileged mi-norities. They will help build our cities andraise our standard of living.

For our children's- sake, we needclean, safe nuclear energy now.

Public Survlco Electric and Qua CompanyB Bbx A-30. 00 Pdfk Placo, Now&k, U. J. 07101

.Kings Super Markets,['altmuirkTwo (>nys,'Inc.

AY IW.I Food Markets

cancer may take several lifetimes?And why bother building nuclear en-

ergy plants?Fortunately, like our forefathers, we

do care about bur offspring. And it is be-cause we care that we must build nuclearplants. Why? While we can get by withjust fossil fuel (gas, oil, coal) plants andhydroelectric plants, these cannot beginto satisfy all -the energy requirements ofour expanding population. In addition tobeing depletable, fossil fuels pose prob-lems of price and environmental effects.

We face an impending energy short-age and environment crisis. By the year2000,, we'll have over 3.00 million peoplein the U.S. It is not too-difficult-to-imaginethe problems of coming generations if wedo not increase our power capacity andour ability to protect our surroundings.

When ourchildren grow up they"llneed jobs. When they marry they'll .need•housing and furniture. As a nation, we'll.

' 0"Nucloor Eno.roy. Vyhal Is It oil about?" BPStaG bookloi QIVUU ' :;tralQht(ofwdrd tin-fli;wuru 10 thu Important quyuliohb on ouolaai n

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We at

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f is a very special occasion. 3

That's why

we go to great lengths

- to insure that your gifts are

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Enjoy its easygoing waysfor casual comings andgoings in town, too. *

Outside, the Clifford hast h e . r ich "luster ofAAirrtwheen,

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I u i anilipntef

2/2-535.A pivr.iioii ol H.ui Sdi.iHn.ir & Mii'i* . ,, *•I It) Noit l i l : i l l l i Sli,.-,,-t. Miiirmupolii;, r,-tiiwu!;,ol;i ii'j-10;(' •DAILY UNTIL CHHISTMASV A.M. to V P.M., SAT. y h.M. to 6 P.M. / ' ,

• • . • • • • • • - • - - • • - - - - • • . - • ' i

>m mx nv miJOT,m ;>ni >rn

; * i

X

,J CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, November 30,1972

jja^^^afeg«^^ia«i^t^..^^-y,.^..^t^y».

, Bestman for his brother wasJohn Rory Wahl of Penn-

| i r . iand Mrt.^ r of 433 South

David M.; of Mr. and Mrs.of Westfield. •

?. George Ardos, cousinof the bride, celebrated them«ss. A reception followed atthe Cfofl) Navaho Manor, Irvington.

Escorted by her father, thebride had her sister, ElaineKriznansky of Cranford, asmaid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Valerie Kupchik ofParamus and Kathy Moore ofTrenton.

STUDIO ~ OF

PHOTOGRAPHYPORTRAITS WEDDINGS BAR-MITZVAHS

97A.77AQ11 N03TH AVE. EAST, CIANFORD

Mnstm

lylvama,WiUiam Koczon of FordsMichael Rudy of Westfield.

The bride, a graduate ofMother Seton Regional HighSchool, Clark, and TrentonState College, is a fifth gradeteacher at Cleveland Schools

-aHer husband, who was

graduated froni WestfieldHigh School, is a high tensionlineman for Public ServiceElectric and Gas Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Wahl willmake their home at 11 WestEnd PI. on their return from ahoneymoon in Barbados,

and CharIearDavl(f;Matthewswer* married Saturday lq *candlelight service at TrinityEpiscopal Church. Rev'. CanonVincent KP'ettlt , rector,officiated, assisted by Rev.Robert Romick, former pastorof Cranford Baptist Church. Areception followed in SherlockHall of Trinity Church.

The brides parents are Mr;and Mrs. E. S. Swanson Jr. of700 Springfield Ave., and Mr.MalthewsisthesonofMr.andMrs • CV H. Matthews of 24Herning Ave.

Mrs. Jorge Collazo ofCranford, sister of the bride,was matron • o(\ honor.Bridesmaids included Miss

Mrs. David M. Wahl

SHORT HILLSCOUNTRY DAY-PIHGRYKEHT PLACE SCHOOLS

OUTSTANDING.INTEGRATED INDEPENDENT PREPARATORY SCHOOLS

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR SEPTEMBER 1973 ADMISSIONS

TESTING fN DECEMBER AND JANUARY•• " • " . • ' . • • • ' • • • • ' - . ' •

FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR TELEPHONE:

SHORT HILLS KENT PLACE

42 Norwood AvenueSummit, N.J. 07 .01, 773-0900

215 North AvenueHillside, NJ. 07205

355-6990.

For Boys and GirUNursery — Grade 3

or Girls — Grades 4-12

For Boys and GirliNursery 4 Grade 8

Time To Trim"Tis Time To Trim" is the

theme of a ChristmasixHitiquewhich the Floraphile Gardenx(lub will hold December 1from 9:30 a.m. to 4 pjn, at theCommunity Center.

Mrs, James Sommerville isthe bobtfque chairman andshe has directed the club'sworkshops. .

Available\viHt>e hand-decorated Vrnaments ,wreaths, candle holders, giftangels and other items. Thesale also will include bakedHoods and white 'elephantable. \

Art AuctionThe Northern New Jersey

Chapter of Dysautonpmia issponsoring an art auctionDecember 9 "'at TempleShomrei Torah. 910 SalemAve., Hillside. Viewing andrefreshments will be available"from 7:30 to B:3O p. m andthe auction will begin at 8:45p.m.

Mrs. Marvin VanPoznakand Mrs. Marvin Marguliesboth of Cranford. are co-chairmen.. .

Tickets are- available atBell's Pharmacy. 17 N: UnionAve., for.$1.50.«

Charles MatthewsSwanson EUW ^filtiai^s

KatMeen Campbell and Mi«a

Best man was Thomas Hessof Wayne, Pa, and usherswere George F.R. Pollard Jr*of Richmond, Va,. and ChartedPeter Swanson of Marina DelRey, Calif., and Jon LaraSwariaon of Cranford, brotherso|thebrid£ v";,C;'v .:';

Mr. Matthews alia nis bride,both graduates \of CrihfordHigh School, will live inDowningtown, Pa. Thebridegroom is a junior atEastern CoUege, St. David'sP a . • : . - - • : : • • . . . • • • • ; • • '

Mr. and Mrs. fared Barny ofLinden have announced theengagement of their daughter,Janet, to Lawrence J.Hulighan, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Hulighan of 7 MendellA v e . . . . ' . . . • • ' . • •""• :

. The bride-elect, a graduateof linden High School andt'nion College, is employe "\Allen Packing Company _ inElizabeth

' Her nance, a graduate of(Yanford High School andI'nion College,.is a senior atMontclair State College,Upper Montclair, majoring inbusiness administration.

A November 1973 wedding isplanned.N Mis*. Janet Barny

Miss McNellis Is

December 4 atCommunityIponv »

Mrs. Jame» E. Edmondson

arriedm

Wedding vows were ex-changed Friday in St.Michael's Church betweenMiss Michele McNeltis.daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Donald ...McNellis. of 11Dunham Ave.. and KevinMichael O'Connor, son of Mr.

Vid Mrs. John O'Connor ofMahopac. NY.

The nuptial mass wasI'elebrated by Rev. Robert T.SheeranV assistant pastor of

the church, and a receptionfollowed at the Town andCampus. Union.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride had Miss AnnKowaljski of Cranford as maidof honor. Bridesmaids wereMrs. Beth Bauer of Somersetand Mrs. Lucille McNellis ofMilwaukee. Wis., sister-in-lawof the bride. Serving as juniorbridesmaids were Beth Me-

Christmaswithout compromise

>us watch that pays in the long running

Bee a u seu t out I a s t s ten of t h ois> ITff TeTcpr"Premises

P&TEK. PHILIPPE

r Exclusive urea agency . . . ... Martin JeuwiersM f . -Si. BOG. . u p p e r r i ( j h i . . . $ ] / 7 b i . . l o w e r r i y h i . . . i l / l ^ O . • j l h ^ r ' m o d u l i fr^>r.« i i i o . r /

I .Wt , W

r tlu''tu. M-tiiii 'CUMU

Mrs. Kevin M. O Connor

DiamondAdd-A-Section

IMecklaces & Bracelets

Mis Virginia Anne Arlunas,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Victor A. Arlunas of 52Mendell Ave., became thebride of James Edward" Ed-moQdson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Edmondson Sr. ofWestfield, on Saturday in St.

of Oranford, sister ofthe bride, and MaureenO'Connor of Mahopac, sisterof the bridegroom.

James O'Connor ofMahoparwas best man for hisbrother, and Gerry Coffman ofFanwood and Ken Koch of,Smithtown, Long Island,ushered.

The bride, a graduate ofMother Seton Regional HighSchool. Clark, received a B.A.in American studies this yearfrom Douglass College, NewBrunswick. She is a socialstudies teacher at ParamusCatholic High School,Paramus.

Mr. O'Connor is a 1971graduate of Rutgers-School of

Agriculture and En-vironmental Science, wherehe earned a B.S. degree inagricultural economics. He isa sales representative forAddressograph - MultigraphCorp,. New York City.

John the Apostle Church,Hark.

Rev. Edward J. Eilert,.assistant pastor, performedthe .3:30 p.m. double ringceremony, -and a receptionfollowed at Zig's Restaurant,Newark.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was attendedby Mrs. Edward Bradbury ofEdison as matron of honor andby MrsrFrantrEdmondsan Jrof Westfield, sister-in-law ofthe bridegroom, asbridesmaid.

Edward Bradbury of Edisonserved as best man. Usherswere Judson Arlunas ofCranford, brother- of thebride; Frank Edmondson Jr.of Westfield. brother ol thebridegroom, and Rick Hege oiTranbury. .

The bride, a graduate oCranford High School, is>employed in the adjustmendepartment of the Summit andElizabeth Trust Co., BerkeleyHeights.

Mr. Edmondson wasgraduated from WestfieldHigh School and is manager ofHie H & K Warehouse. NewBrunswick. He is a member ofthe National Guard unit inWestfield.

The vouple will reside inKdison following a weddingtrip to Puerto Rico. '

V f l ' S t l ' l l U )

O l ' l f J I H I I I ( M ) A ¥ I I I '1 ( ' w M f t H I I M G 1)1 C •) O l ' l N O A l l . y ' j M \u U . M . i A I . >J. JO l i , t . J U M

The fabulous gift idee). That makes themost treasured of jewelry affordable,now. And more precious with eachpassing occasion. Available in a widerangu of styles and prices. Eachbeautifully-, wearable" from The fir^t

Mcmhi'i' s^nwrican (jem Society (^;S)

, w CKAN(OHl) 21b t i / l l i

WliJ l lLLDI I M *' yuiwuy srs

—ine AI v.onnors, »nu *ncliving in Waldwick, plan, adelayed honeymoon trip toIhierto Kico in February.

Celebrate 50thAnniversary

Mr, and Mrs. Samuel D.Simpson of 8 Garden PI. werehonored at a surprise partyrecent ly in celebration of their!>0lhi_ wedding anniversary.

The party, given by theirsohs-Th-law dind daughters,'Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreSamuels of Cranford and Mr.and Mrs. Lowell Smith dfScotch Plains, took place atthe "West wood Lognge. Gar-wood. •• •

Among Ihe-fittguest^pFesent-were the couple's best manand maid of- honor. Mr. andMrs. John Kelly of Teaneck.

Mr. and Mrs. Simpsenweremarried November 16 at theFirst Reform Church ofHackensack by Rev. AlbertVon Schlieder. They have fourUrandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Mr. Simpson retired- 10years atfo from the Sinclair

i^TrlemteyT'oTnir

MARTY'S

alter 47 vears of service.

. . . tnd<k*leri•how gift Item*,

flower arrtngemeiiti, Mrytagpiece* and home accessories,candles, and other merrChJuidiSe. V:.;;/.V;; :*\j"><-<! ^

Coffee and cake will beavailable in the Youth Lotnige,Mrs. Elaine MlUler^ chair-man, and Mrs. Marlene Roth,co^halrinan, invite the publicto attend. v X""'--': •''•

ORT BazaarOnSunidy

The Cranlln Chapter olWomen's American ORT( O r g a n i s a t i o n f o rRehabilitation throughTraining) held its Novembermeeting at the home of Mrs.Jack Bliu in Cranford.

Plans were completed-for

''-•nr'Z- - > • • • • : • , • •

•:•.••.• • • • . / • • r f , : 1 - . . . - . : - V '

TJiureday,November30,1972 CRANFORD(N .)CITIZENAITOCHRONICLE Pages

jCaslno,, AtlsnUc Hi«h|and«^MUu:V^euiiet, ^

iWrtnj^fl* •:-; I^naVd6,^if:il••^-J -ite of :Stif. pf •the' 5e*;

* Branch, and' Mithtdair

gAcademy,is now:- attending MontclairState CpUege, She will receivea degree, in speech pathologyand audiolojjy-|n January.

Mr.WemuawagraduateoTCranford High- School andattended St. John's Oniver-sity, where he received a B.A.degree in psychology. He Isserving in the Navy as a drugrehabilitation - counselor,stationed at Newport; R.I.

A fall wedding i& planned.

Pupils Share Skills

Cranlin's parUcipation in theannual region basaar onSunday. December 3, from9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at theYMHA, Green Lane, Union.There is no admission charge.Cranlin's co-chairmen >reMrs. Harry Kuller of Cran-ford, and Mrs. Carl Kantor ofClark.

The bazaar helps supportORT's EPIC (Earning PowerImprovement Courses)program, which includesapprenticeship training, on-.the-job training, refreshercourses and night classes

The next meeting, a com-bination meeting and Chan-nukah party, will be held on,December 14 at the home ofMrs. Abraham Slminoff ofLenden. •

Singles GroupMeets Tonight

The Singles Fellowship willpresent an evening of cards atits monthly meeting tonight at8 p.m. in the Youth Center ofthe First PresbyterianChurch. Springfield Ava.——

Mr. and Mrs. ChanningRudd win be guest speakers.The 'program will featurebridge instruction. Dessertand coffee will be served.!

All singles are invited.

Sixth gradert «t RooseveltSchool have been sharing theiracademic, skills with Mrs.Mario Wilt's1 first gradestudents' in an innovativeprogram which is returningbenefits to all participants.

Pauline Frankenberger andMaria Debella, along withMrs. WiltV Careful con-sideration is given to thepersonality, special interestsand academic needs of bothtutors and first graders,resulting in.1. -broadening.

JUST OPENED- TAPES ,-•••'•'

CASSETTES- ACCESSORIESUt«tt HHt In Country &

Pop - Roelt - Soindtraekt - CUtileal

and F«tfival RMftfdiAji by yoar

F«orHe ArMttt. • }. V

SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN ANDAVAILABLE IN 24 HOURS.

Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 A. M. To 6:00 P. M

J ! » « M J 0 J O O A M. To 9:00 P3 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD N J.

older students goto the firstgrade, which is an all-boyclass, to tutor the youngerchildren in basic Bubject areasas well as in physical skills.

Hie student tutors areespecially welcome and ef-fective with' the youngerstudents because much of theacademic reinforcement isdone through the use of drillgames and minipulativematerials. The "big brother orsister" relations establishedin this area have proven mostrewarding: r

Tutoring-assignments aremade by the sixth, gradeteachers, Mrs. ChristineSbaratta and the Misses

To Show SlidesOf Gardens

Allan F. Gill of Cranford willpresent a slide presentationand talk on the Duke Gardenson Wednesday, December 6at the regular businessmeeting of the WednesdayMorning Club at the PublicLibrary at 9:45 a.m. The

-armchair tour will depict thegardens throughout the

—display Oeaoon.Mr. Gill, who has held the

title of floriculturist for thepast two years at DukeGardens, is in charge of theproduction of about an acre ofdisplay plants, ranging from

- . African"^ridlBtS to zinnias" included in the greenhouse

and garden plants.The making of a memory

- -collage will be demonstratedby Mrs. A. R. Mirante at thenext meeting of the art

—-department—on Thursday^December 7 at 10 a.m. at herhome, H Dartmouth Rd. Mrs.L. O. Tabelman will serve asco-hostess. "\lrs. J. W.Skerratt vyll also instructmembers ' in making aChristmas planter decoration,utilizing wire clotheshangers.

horiwHis and new insightB forthe older pupils.

The following volunteershave participated in thistutoring service; SandraGoodman* Susan DIPasquale,Janet Yanowitz, DouglasCermak, Brett Hartnett,Jennifer Klein, TammyHerman,Lori Simon, JonGreer, Jeffrey Summerville,Despina Prassas, MelanieKuemmerle, Robin Douglas,Caroline Waters,: AnnaPoulos, N.ancy McGrath,Tracy Kreutel and AnneCoogah.

Bridge GameWinners in the duplicate

bridge games last Tuesdaywere Bea Cohen, GertFreeman, Marion Hazeldine,Frank Dulicai and JackNeuss.

Games are held at theCranford Community Centerevery Tuesday and Wed-nesday at 12:30 p.m. andThursday at 8 p.m.

Artist to VisitOrange Ave.

As pa« of the Artist inResidence program at OrangeAvenue Junior High School,artist Fredrick Ornter willpaint-and-diseuss^ his-work-with art students at the schoolon Tuesday, December 5.

Mr. Ornter received his B.Adegree from the University pfVirginia and his master'sdegree in painting from Prattinstitute He is now workingtoward a doctorate in arhistory at the School of FineArts at New York University.

The Artist in Residenceprogram is financed by agrant from the New JerseyState Department- olEducation.

FINE PORTRAITS ; . .WEDDINGS

BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR—SATISFACTION fit

F o r I n f o r m a t i o n . . . .

S t o p I n o r P h o n e

BERGEN STUDIONorth Ave., W. , 276-1024

Doctors ^send their wivest O US*** because we J^avecreated the higheststandards for ear piercing:

Ears plorced by a registered nursoIn an atmosphere of highest hospital sterility

~ Using a specially patented instrumentNo appointment noetjed •

Ears Pierced for $3.50 with any~$5.00 Purchase

Christmas SpecialPu/ilt; Rings

Clol'jnne RingREG. *2G 0

While Supply Lasts!

u Lay-A-Way

nL

Closucl

rCef

OMCi 4

109 North Avo.'(Closed Sundays cor. Central Ai|«.,- Wostlield

qxr

Living

vi n gston

.Were easy to find,,. at SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE and .

EISENHOWER PARKWAY ... and. we're apen for Christmas Shoeing

SIX DAYS a week . ..-from.10:00 in the morning until 10:00 AT NIGHT.anne s'

newest siore ... Livingston Ma l l . . . ll ee ev s filled wilh a colotlu

glow of Christmas excitement... with a myriad of MARVELOUS GIFTS

• " • ' " '

-:-m NJ.)CrnZENANDCHR0NTOE <nwr«tay1Nm^m*Mass to Mark

Anniireiri

M ccWbnnt with MsgrP D i te

gP. Davis, pteftor of St

'. Davis has invited thewho have served St1> during its first

cawliay to be present in theaanctuary. Among these willba llsgr.Wuiiam B. Donnelly,

emeritui since 19»,and formerly pastor for 34.years. Also invited to the massand to the reception for clergyfollowing the mass are thepastors of the nighboringparishes, which have sharedSI. Michael's past.

Tbe St MicnaeJ's liturgicalChair, undW direction otBev,JohnOates, assistant pastor,will sing the mass. I t e otherassistant pastors. Rev. RobertSheeran' and Rev. CesarPeres, will participate in theceremony, the sisters of S tMichael's School abo willattend, and 40 priests tiaveaccepted invitations to bepresent Clergymen of thetown also have been invited.

St. Michaels parishionershave conducted other spiritual.events during the centennialyear and also several socialaffairs, most recently a dinnerdance and a country fair. They

are also puhlisMng a convmemorative book which willreview the history of theparish.

Ibe Cranford parish wasofficially incorporated onOctrober t. UBi, by BishopMichael V.GMgan, who alsoappointed the first pastor.Holy Trinity. Westfield, alsofounded in 1872, shared thesame pastor, Father Miadsiol.For many years, successivepastors of S t Michael'sserved the Catholicsneighboring communitieaRoseUe, Garwood,~Clirk andKenflwortfa, all of which havegradually acquired their ownparishes.

From a nucleus of 129Catholics in 1872, the SLMichael's parish has grown to2^00 families. In 1873 fourbaptisms and two marriages

During the ceotemial year,parishioners have donatedbronte doors as a centennialgift T*eJbasemeot chapel isalso being completelyrefurbished. These inkprovments, in addition torecent liquidation of con-siderable pariah indebtedness,will provide foundation, as StMichael's enters its secondcentury. ,

Inttmant^wiw^tt^ New

'.••:••-••>•.• • - - m M

THE CARPENTER - Bob Johnson contributed hit• __ _ _ __^ _ * _ ^ ' _ . • » • • * ' ' * V aft ' - •' fc-..^~' * * .« i ' * . - . . _ . ' ! . '

'^Church Staging 1st Musical

were recorded. In 1972 to dat|e,there have been 106 baptismsand 65 marriages. Thousandstf children have been enrolledin the parish school since itwas established in 1939.•St. Michael's present

church, completed in 1961, isthe third church building inthe parish's history and wasconstructed during the

of Msgr. Donnelly,nesque in architecture,

it represents one of the lastCatholic churches to be builtin conformity with traditionalliturgy. Msgr. Davis hasundertaken modernisation

"Amahl and the NfightVisitors" will be presented atthe First Presbyterian Churchof Cranford on Saturday andSunday evenings, December 9and 10 at 8:15 pan. .inFellowship Hall by the MusicMinistry. Originally writtenfor television, the play will bethe first full-scale musicalproduction on stage infellowship Hall.

Member* of the Chancel andWestminster Choirs of the .church will be singing anddancing - mainRehearsals have beenprogress since last spring.Other members of thecongregation have beenhelping with scenery,costuming • and . othernecessities. ' ..

: Danny Becker, a fifth gradestudent and member of thechurch, will sing the title roleof Amahl with Anne Weeks as

Mitchell, assisteorby Roberth

the NightChristmas

Hughes as page."Amahl and

Visitors" is amusical about, a pboy and his mother who en-counter the three Kings on

their way to Bethlehem.Members of the community

and surrounding areas, are'invited ,to attend theproduction. .Tickets areavailable at the church office

d ill b ld t th da

and will be sold at the door.

«hSSS?^L« ^ i m f r i S his mother, the Kings flll)^ Herbert Mitchell will play the kings Ini S ^ J S i ^ f ^ f T W ^ Pkyed by BUI Ball, Norman^ Presbyterian Church's staging of "Amalrelocation rfthe main altar, { B r u b a s k e r and Herbert Night Vlsl —the .tabernacle, and the. con-struction of shrines for S tAnne and for St. Michael, theparish's patron saint .

ubaker, William Ball andg the First

g g Amahl and the" Seated Is director Chuck Hausmann.

Communion ServicesIn observance of the

beginning of Advent, Osceola•Presbyterian Church will holdtwo communion services thisSunday. The first will be at theregular worship service at 10a.m. and the second will takeplace at .7 p.m.

The evening service alsowill include the installation,ordination and recognition of

Tea and Sale- A Christmas tea and salewill be held on Wednesday,December 6, in the guild roomof Trinity Episcopal Church,Forest and North. Ave., from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale willfeature handmade- gifts andholiday decorations.

A special Treasure Roomwill offer a collection of itemsat bargain prices.

( WHAT DOESTHOUGHT HAVE TOj

DO WITH HEALTH?1

Another ChristianScience program may

*h>s Sunday

Broadcast over manystations' includlna-

WERAA.M.1590 KC 8:15A.M.

iheTPJJMhH€fU

newly elected church officers.Communion will be served atthe communion table rattierthan in the pews.

AH church officers and theirfamilies who have returnedtheir reservations forms arereminded of the specialsupper Sunday at 5:30 p.m. inFellowship Hall.

Thesession will meet at 7:30p.m Monday in room A.-Nicole—-Marie—Kosik-,daughter of Mary FischerKosik and Robert Joseph

a.m. service November 26. ' •

To MarkAdvent

Using a specially preparededition of "Good News forModern Man," members ofCalvary Lutheran Church willbe called upon to read parts ofthe Gospels of St. Matthew'and St. Luke each daytfnniig"the Advent and Christmasseason.

Participating members willmeet in small groups onTuesday,' December 5,Wednesday, December 13 and20, and January 3 for readingand discussion. The purpose ofthis is to encourage thediscipline of d a i l y Biblereading. Aid will be providedby way of word lists, specialoutlines with questions and amethod of keeping' a daily-'p K

All memberfrhave receiveda special card through whichto make a daily offeringduring these holy seasons.This offering will be devotedto the many ministries of thestate wide and national bodiesof the church.

Congregationsin the News

Hanukkah Begins TonightHanukkah, the Jewish

"Festival of lights" holiday,will begin at sundown today.lUke • many~~ Jewish" holldaj^srHnnnHrph has a clear-cuthistorical, and political origin.The actual event which itcommemorates, the Hebrewstruggle for religious freedomfrom the tyrannical regime ofthe Greco-Syrian emperorAntiochus Epiphanes, isknown to have actually oc-curred in 165 B.C.E. •

Regular services will beheld at Temple Beth-Elthroughout the eight-dayfestival. The children willattend the annual Hanukkahcelebrations at DSe~ SundaySchool:

For the Jewish* people,Hanukkah .symbolizes- thevictory of a spiritual idealover military and politicaldespotism. A handful- of Jewsdetermined to "preserve theirfaith and their culture, openlydefied the overwhelmingpower- of- the -Syrian king,Antiochus, who was deter-mined to suppress Jewish,monotheism and its properobservance. Under thelejLd^rshjp_of.Judah JWaccabee_(Judah the Hammer), theJews revolted, and after,along struggle managed todrive the Syrians out,of Israel.

According to the story foundin the Book of Apocrypha,"The Macabees," all the oilfor the holy lamps of the

Circuit Head to VisitJehovah's Witnesses

... - 2!S. NORTH .AVE, JiA

A Funeral Monw.. <oj hjanmeWie ®2.fdo<iplie?e, completelyinodtttn9 air conditioned, 4703lre££ parking facilities

• DOOUEY

temple in Jerusalem had beendefiled by pagan worshippers.Only one untouched cruse rifoil""W85"~1bunlir~ sealed andhidden away. The oil, whichwas enough to las* only for oneday, lasted miraculously foreight days. y"

In commemoration of thismiracle and man's fight toworship as his consciencedictates, every Jewish homelights the. menorah.. Everynight during the eight-dayfestival, the Hanukkah can-delabrum is kindled - onecandle the first night, two onthe second, and thereafteruntil on the eighth night, eight

candles blaze in the menorah.This progression is also asymbol of Judaism's belieTinthe gradual, constant increaseof intellectual light and the•jlow stpnHy victory" rtfspiritual enlightenment overdarkness.

The Hebrew wordH a n u k k an m e a n s"rededication," and theholiday is also known as "TheDays _ of Rededication,''During these eight days, Jewsthroughout the worldremember their ' ancientstruggle for freedom andrededicate themselves to theideal of freedom for all -men.

The Cranfor<| Congregationof Jehovah's Witnesses, whomeet,regularly at 77 Chestnut

T5t. on Thursday evening ancTSunday morning, are an-

VIA Group^ Perform ~For Rosarians

The ladies musical group ofthe Village ImprovementAssociation will performMonday at 8 p.m. at a meetingof the Rosary. Society of St.John the Apostle Church,Clark.

Members of the society willattend 7 p.m. mass and recitethe rosary in the churchbefore the meeting.

The annual Christmas partyfor the Rosary and Holy NameSocieties will be in St. John!&School auditorium onSaturday, December 16.Cocktails will be served at 8p.m. and dancing will be from9 p.m. to l a.m. Tick?',reservations are being takenby Joe Kiefer and'Mrs. JtuephRybak.

The Rosarians dressed dollsand filled stockings forchildren. They will bedistributed by the Ml. GunnelGuild in December.

ticipating one of the semi-annual visits of the CircuitSupervisor, C. J. Valorz. '.

Mr. Valorz is personallyacquainted with many of thefamilies and regular attendersof the4 meetings at theKingdom Hall as a result of his'work with them in the door-to-door ministry, instructinginterested persons in Bibleprinciples. ., .

The public address, whichwill be the highlight of the visitof Mr. Valorz, is entitled,"Whois. your God?" It will begiven Sunday, December 3, at9 % a.m. at Kingdom Hall.

All interested persons..arewelcome

Rosarians Set"Christmas Aroynd the

World," a film nafrated byMtss M. McNamara of thePublic Service Electric gg)Gas Company, featuringrecipes and customs of foreign<ands, will be.june feature ofthe Iloaary- Society1!}Christmas party to' be heldMonday at 8:30 in St.Michael's School auditorium.

A holiday buffet will beserved, with members joiningthe Rosairs in singing carola.Santa's pack will include giftsand special surprises.

years, was.. , Scbolfc

yasan investment brokerassociate partner. He

later was associated win theHarry Hein Agency and morerecently with the ShabeenAgency of Cranford.

Mr. Kempshall was a for-mer member of the Echo LakeCountry dub, Westfield. A1917 graduate of PrincetonUniversity, he ewved as anensign in the Navy, duringWorld War 1. • .:-

Surviving are his widow,Mrs," "a son, Eaton MelCharlestbwn, R.L;

ipshall;:1. of. two

daughters, Miss BarbaraKempshall of Cranford andMrs, Robert B. Winkel ofBernardsvUle; a sister, Mrs.Edgar Pinneo of New Canaan,Conn., six grandchildren andthree great-granachildren.

Mi*. Kempehatt was—ihftf h lgrandson of the late Rev.

Everard Kenpshau, D.D.,pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church ofElizabeth for 40 years, andMrs. Elizabeth Cabot Kemp-hllshall. • A • • • •

Interment was in Fairview miCemetery, Westfield. '

Mt. PryorEdward J. Pryor, 83, of 160

Denman Rd. died Sunday inthe Westfield ConvalescentCenter. A mass was offeredyesterday morning at St.Michael's Church.

Born in New York City, Mr.Pryor. lived there most of hislife before moving here sixyears ago.

Mr. Pryor, a communicantof St. Michael's Church, wasemployed by the W.D. BloodExport Co. in New York Citybefore retiring seven yearsago.

Surviving are a nephew andtwo nieces. *

Arrangements were com-leted by the Gray Memorial

12 Springfield Ave.Interment was at CalvaryCemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.

R, Petterway

rGfrlvfrry,Sayreyine. ,K,

*&:

anKENILWORTH- Services

wereheW November 19 at theSuburban Chapel ofApter and Son, Mapfor Wilbur Zfckerman, 57,20ft Boulevard, who diedNovember 18 in East OrangeVeterans Hospital. , t

Mr. Ztekerman was born inNewark and lived in'Kenihvortti 18 yeara. He was1'an Air Force veteran of WorldWarll. !

Surviving are bJs widow,Mrs. Beatrice Huff Zickw-man; two sons, Richard andCharles at hone, and a sister,,Mrs, Hilda UpaholU ofTeaneck. ' ; '

Eugene Davis Towier of Sun.City Center, Fla., long a

of Darien, Conn., anddid f l k i

resident of Darien, Conn., andCranford, died of leukemiaNovember 21 at the age ofT7.

Mr. Towier was a wellknown figure in the ad-vertising and publishing

Education and CranfordDramatic Club. He was

^intoftheWeitNorwalkiafloBi' to• Connecticut,

and a trustee of tta DarienPmbyterian Church:

in 1917 and• D a r _ . . . . . ..a member of fietaThetaPi,w » secretary to die presidentof Dartmouth, Dr. ErnestMartin Hopktas, for a year

•" itton, prior to

OARWOOD-* i #

mass

lea

O- A funeral

was celebrated18 to St Theresa's

whodiSraking

builderfor 50 years, constructedmany:; of the roads, in

. Kenilworth. He was a fireman

w. °LJr*S: N^ai*^ more than 40 I j l M L H f 1 nC21X I L F i t t l i

'/r i Thursday. November 30r W^CRANFOBD tiW<'

lunlty •aifafrs for many„ ,._ .He.waa)M«ored on bl«Wth birthday at a party givenby his children in the Holiday

. Mr. V'tale is survived bythree sons, Sam of GlenGardner, Anthony of Westfieldand Michael, vice-president ofthe v Kenilworth Board of,HealUi; two daughters, Mrs.Rose Longo of Kenilworth anilMrs. Florence Plscopo ofGarwood;: 13 grandchildren,17 great-grandchildren andone great-great grandchild.

WE aw.WEIASl PLUMBIING 8r HEATING

.• "ffLECTRICSEVER SERVICEj-$flMAT£SGIVEN

M WALNUT AVE. 276-1081CRANFORD

Caston

two steten, Mrs; Stella HiofKenUworthand Mrs. Sophie

Arrangeinento were Com-pleted by Growney FuneralHome, Hillside. Internmentwasat St. Gertrude Cemetery,

King Church, Hillside onTuesday/for Joseph Caston,69, of 744 Lexington Ave., whodied Saturday in St. BarnabasMedical Center, Livingston.

Mr. Caston, born in Polandand brought to the UnitedStates as a child, lived In«cranton, Pa. until he movedto Hillside 40 years ago. Helived in Kenilworth for three.

[ROBBINS & ALLISON,:? ••.•":"•." '" i t t .

i21S Souths Ave. fcl

* l

BEAUTY SALON

A HOLIDAY GIFT FOR YOU, FROM YOUIMay We Suggest a . . .

FROSTING" To Give Your Hairstyle

HOUDAY HIGHLIGHTSFor Months To Come

-^Services- Xwere- baldyesterday at Smith FuneralHome. Elizabeth, for Mrs.Ruby Petterway, ^, of 30Johnson Ave. who died.Saturday at Rah way Hospitalafter a brief illness. "

—Mre,-Pottcrway, a native^fElizabeth, lived in Cranfordfor the past 40 years.

The widow of WilliamPetterway, she is survived bytwo sons, Abraham and Rodel,both of Cranford; three'daughters, the Misses Bessieand Edna Petterway, both athome, and Mrs. Doris Welfordof Linden, and 11 grand-,children.' ' • • • • • . «

Interment was at RosehillCemetery, linden.,

MivMatlhews-KENILWORTH- Howard

Matthews, 71, of 550 NewarkAve. died Sunday, November19, in Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield,- after a briefillness. Funeral services wereheld November 22 fromKenilworth Funeral Home. Ahigh mass of requiem wasoffered at St. Theresa'sChurch.

Mr. Matthews was born in_M.ew_York City, and Jived in-Ridgefield before moving herefour years ago.

He had been retired for four.years after serving as an oilburner serviceman with HomeFuel Co., Englewood, for 20years.

A communicant of St.Theresa's Church, Mr.Matthews had • worked as amaintenance man there forthe past two years.' Fie is survived by his widow,

Mrs. Irene Roskamp Mat-thews; u. son. Howard of,Sayreville; a dnughUrL Mis»Marie Matthews, ut home,;

For Appointment

276-1471Open Thursday Evenings ,

105 MILN ST. (Next to A&P) CRANFORD

•t'V

Original Royal Delft1972

Christmas Plate

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFKtD H.CRAY, JR.DAVID b.CRAUlHCKUWAKI) T. KNNIS('.• TKliDlilUCK POPPY

: 31K li^-.t Hroail St.,,William A. Doyle, manager 233-0143CRANFOkl): 12 Springfield Ave, F-ied.lMJray, Jr., m.ina^cr 276-0092

, • • ^

in Limited EditionFrom the three-centuries-old Original Royal Delftcomes the annual rare numbered Kerstmis(Christmas) Plates for 1972. Because each ishrushstroked bv hand underglaze without stencils orscreens, no two are identical! Each sitme^ Hplqfaftf tonumbertM and shows its^ditlon size of 3,500 for V*plate.

INSURANCE WILL BE MANDATORY!!As of January l , 1973 every owner or registeredowner ,of an Automobile registered or Prln-clpally garaged In the State of New Jersey willbe required to have Automobile Liability In-surance! I -The penalties are stiff if you are notdSvfered with the proper protection. For ALLyour Insurance needs call your IndependentAfijenf. Since Service Is our number one Product.

KOHLER-MatBEANSOUTH AVENUE 4j»p. RAIUtOAO STATION • T.I: BR 63000

Rtmtmlwr lt'$ NEVER TOO LATE FOR, FLOOD INS.:• * f : v . ' •• C O S T s i 4 . 4 o A b A v • • • • • • - • • • ; ;

G-ARWOJODV Pierre J,Corveleyn, 85,6ofHazlet,formerly of Garwood, diedNovember 18 at Bay SnoreMemorial Hospital, Holmdel,after a brief illness* Rev.Stephen Szabo, pastor of St.Paul's United Church ofChrist, conducted gravesideservices November 21 atFairview Cemetery, West-fleld. . . - . . • . ; • . . • . - . • • . . ; . ,•.•:-•.•-•

Mr. Corveleyn, a native ofHolland, lived in Plainfield for20 years before moving to theshore area in 1932. He retiredthat year from the DiehlManufacturing fin,,after 10 years of service. Hehod^been a tool and diemaker.

Husband of the late MraClara Corveleyn, be leavesthree sons, Frafk M. of GreenIsland, Christian H. ok SanGabriel, Calif., and Pierre J.Jr. of Littleton, Colo., twograndchildren and four great-grandchildren. .

Among his grandchildren isMiss Carol D. Corveleyn, withwhom he made his home.

The funeral was from theDooley Funeral Home,Cranford. , •,..'; .'•.-

Miss BoydenGARWOOD- Miss Eva

Boyden, 86, of 341 Locust Ave.died November 16 at theCranford Health and Ex-tended Care Center. Rev, JohnMcFarlane, pastor of theGarwood PresbyterianChurch 'officiated at thefuneral on November 18 at theGray Funeral Home, West-field.

A native of Deposit, N.Y.,Miss Boyden lived in Garwood50 years. Before retiring in.1958. she was a secretary 44years for the Remington RandCorp. New York City. '

Misa-Boyden was a memberof the Garwood PresbyterianChurch. " • • • , . :

She leaves a sister.^Mrs.Elizabeth Dearies of" Pom-pano, Fla.

Taxpayers

contains

Anso.clatlon.;e publication

New Jersey local governmentunfta: It^htewjhat '

1971. This, was 1402million more than in 1070 ani|over a billion dollars higher

587than•/'New •:•':' -Jersey'sm u n i c i p a l i t i e s s p e n tp l i p$1,117^79.214 last .year; 21counties, $626,772,000 and 581local school districts,$1,788,245,553 (in the 1970-71school year). This representeda 64 percent increase in schoolspending since 1967 and betterthan .50 percent more for;municipalities and countiesover the five years,

t h e booklet presents avariety of tax data for 1972 onsuch items as taxablevaluations of both realproperty and business per-sonal property; generalproperty assessments and,

t t d 0 Includingdmunicipal, school, county and

for deductions. Forms of

CountyGroBS debt of New Jersey's

21 counties passed the half-billion dollar level last yearand averaged 169.34 per man,woman and child in' the state,according to the New JerseyTaxpayers Association.

The total of countygovernment debt, both- issuedand unissued, reached $506,4million as of last December 31.This compared with $818million in municipal grossdebt and $1.6 billion grossschool debt.in New Jersey atthe end of 1971. Gross debtincludes authorized debt, bothissued and unissued.

•.v\l>;

,,.•:• a r e - .i collect*centages'of tax

each municipalbooklet lists 1872. ratios ofa s s e s s valuations to actualmarket values, used by thecquntjesproperty

to equalizeValues Torv

portignment of county taxes.A twelve-page section is

devoted to county statisticsand, includes a cOunjy, sum-mary or types and forms ofmunicipal and school districtgovernment, ,

"Financial Statistics ofNew Jersey Local Govern-ment' is widely used as areference source by business,industrial and individualtaxpayers and /governmentofficials," it was pointed outby Frank W. Halnes,executive director of NJTA.

DisuibutedAee of charge tomembers of the TaxpayersAssociation, "FinancialStatistics1" i s available toothers at a cost of $7.35 (in-cluding sales tax)' on ap-plication to the New JerseyTaxpayers Association,No. Broad St., Trenton, N. J.08608.

increase of $18.5 million over1970. Declines were reportedin nine counties in 1971. Theyincluded Burlington, Camden,Cape May, Cumberland,Hudson, Hunterdon, Mercer,Salem and Warren Counties.Largest increases - each inexcess of $8 million -occurredin Atlantic and SomersetCounties.

NJTA's annual debttabulation showed that UnionCounty's gross capital debttotaled $24,955OOOat the end of1971. This represented, anincrease of $2,827,000. On thebasis of 1971 population

•-•yM?,

Airman RICHARD H.SCHOFIELD II recentlygraduated from Lackland AirForce Base,. Texas, and" isawaiting transfer, to Shep-herd AFB, Wichita Falls,Texas where he will begintraining in the Air ForceMedical Corps as a specialist.The son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard, Scbofield of 21Columbia Aye;, the airman isa 1970 graduate of CranfordH i g h School*•:•• ;

Garwood. They completeddegree requirements, duringthe summer session, and havebeen invited to participate incommencement exercises' n e x t s p r i n g ; •/">-:.';•:;•••

D I A N E M I L A Z Z O i scurrently ----- working- atAlexander's in Menlo Park forsix weeks aspart of hercourseof study at the LaboratoryInstitute of Merchandising,New, York; City. Miss Milazzo,a senior in the associatedegree program; is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Erasmo Milazzo of 36 Beech

Social

MovesThe Elizabeth 'Social

Security office will move fromits present location at 268North Broad-Street on Friday,November lo, it was an-nounced by Ralph W. Jones,district-manager.

t h e new quarters will be inthe Westminster Plazabuilding, 342 WestminsterAve.. Elizabeth. The Zip Codewill remain 07201. The officewill be open for business onMonday,a.m.

November 13 at 9

Elizabeth "office willo u ^ „.. „„ basis of 1971 . . p o p u l a t i o n ^ ^ to"save^.residents.In contrast with a near $60 estimates, per capita debt in 'businesses, and organizations

million rise last year, the 1971 this county stood at $45.50 last i n l h e V"10^1 . C o u n l y c « m 'county debt ^ s h o w e d an year. f j j ^

Wage Price QueriesQuestion: I am legally able

lo raise my tenants' rent 15per Vent because-.I installedcentral air conditioning unitsin every apartment. Can Iincrease-monthly renfurper n)matninK percentagerent before obtaining ap-proval loi Hie remaining r> percent increase from the.'BSV.

Answer: No. A landlordmust obtain prior approvalIrom his IRS District Directorlor any part of an increasebased on a capital im-

provement that will raise rentin excess of 10 per cent. This isihe t-afee even (hough he in-creases rent only, 10 per centand seeks approval lor.. the

in-crease.

(Question: How will.usingindustry-wide averageproduclivity figures reduceprices, and increase -produc-tivitv'.'

compromise

Town^ate of Elburit. M, tie tlruijn >+, <f-^Seven inches in diameter. . r ^ u

Exclusively In this area at Martin Jewelers. Includedin the collection of rare porcelyn artware by OriginalRoyal Delft.

VvtiiHtlb:t u i a oui».iav sis.

Witt THUHHCAV TIL 'J lr".t)

C. '. OPEN DAH.V 9;JO lo 0:SO; S*T. 0:20 to 3:XJT

Christmas'Ljy-A-Wtiy'

Rolex is still made the Old World Way. Slowly. One at a time. By dedicatedmen who demand perfection. The Oyster case is.a good example of the carethat's lavished on each Rolex. ^ •

Step 1 sees it hewn from one solid block of stainless steel, or gold, lest itcontain any seams that might yield under pressure. •

Not until after Step 162 (hand polishing) is it ready to receive the movement.Now consider the winding crown. It's Rolex' own patented Twinlock design.The name comes from the way it screws down into the Oyster case (similar toa submarine hatch) to provide a second barrier againstdirt and water.

Even the Rolex crystal is exceptional. Each is meticulously diamond-cut fora micro-perfect match with its case, And ingeniously designed so that it ac-luaily^seals tighter under pressure. (Deep underwater, for instance.)

' " JA/hat^abqut the movement that recejyes_alj[_this jLrotection? lt7s ca H<Td_th __rPftual, which says if allTlt's the apex of the watchmaker's art. It's hand

i#

turMd to extraordinary accuracy. And a gravity-powered rotor (invented byRolex) makes it self-winding.

Then, each Rolex is submitted to one of the SwissInstitutes for Official Chronometer Tests for 15days and nights of demanding trials. Only when ifpasses is it certified as a chronorrteter. Still notsatisfied, Rolex'. own inspectors'spare no mercy ina final barrage of tests. •

The sum of all this pride and patience andcraftsmanship is what makes a Rolex unique in allthe world.

' ' Mmliviilu.illy lusl.ul mid ouai.uiuiuil lo .1 iloiilli or tliii) lm<iv/hmi Lii'.it, LTown iiiuj cyi'ltjl urd Inl.lL't.

The HoUix Datii Subnuirlnor, $?.O6 with nuilahlng br.icolot. -illTrIn IH kl. ijokl, S t,:?/!). Other Rolux Cluonoinotui;; Irom $ t U/.SO. vly

iliillilll

u

yother hand, firms jwith[jrodut-livity nains below (henew industry-wide averagesmust now. use the industryaverage figure instead of 'heirown lower produclivity'figure.

( i a r w o o d . H i l l s i d e ,Kenilworth. Linden, Moun-lainside. Murray Hill, NewlYovidence. Kahway, Roselle,Uoselle Park. Springfield.Summit. Union. Vauxhall,Wi^sifield. and Winfield.

Persons llviijg. in tlieseshonlH gpl in

touch with this office to applyfor. old age, survivor, anddisability benefits and (oenroll for Medicare. The officeaccepts applications for andissues Social Security num-bers... lL.provides information,on all aspects of the SocialSecurity Act, •. . /

Answer: Firms withproductivity gains above theI 'rice ( ommission's industry-wide average are required lodeduct only the industryaverage as an offset lo theircosi increases, -thus en-couraging above-average .

HfiTT^ gaias. On tfie" holidays, will be continued in

The present -interviewinghours, from 9 a.m. ta'5 p.m.,Monday through J^riday eachweek, except -*on national

new location.

Ihc .< itucn ,ind Chronicle welcomes'I filers lo thebditor 'All letters must(ohiatrtthc '.iQnaiurc <ind Address of Ihe..writer '

bWaterford...

Made by hand

with heart

• I

.iulnr Cll.iiit'', H.null Clijiiii!, llri:>(inij|(!li.uiiti, Bta &Ol'LN IHUHSOAV TIL 'J C M .

C. 4 O P t N DAILY'J :30|oH:30; SAV. U:ctOlob:JO

jfoy SSs.

mmMm

The whiskeyfor peoplewho like tobe together

hPrnot-

Collegiansi:"Fajrleigh Dickinson

University conferreii degreeslast month on LOIS SHAPIROof 16 Rutgers Rd. and VICTOR.

St. and is. a graduate ofCTjujford HW» Schools £^v_ HARVEY B. GREENBERGhat been inducted into TauBeta; Pi, llieiv nationalengineering and scienoeAooorsociety; at Stevens Institute Of

»f Mr, and Mrs. PaulGrtenberg of 37 HemlockCircle, he is a graduate ofrranford High School.

-•Two t r n d r e s i dwere recentfir cited foeyears of service,at the R

Receiving engravedes and scrojls were AnthonyNoerpel and . , Mary me

KEHaWORTH FUNERAL HOME" • ' ( • '

1511 Washington AvenueKenilworth, N. J.

(Cor. N. 21st St.) ;

Air Conditioned ChapeltAmple OH-Strett Parking

Telephone272-6T12

Special18 in; Santa Claus

or18 in. Snowman

0

only

These, beautiful stuffed plushdolls with moriey saving: cp>ntainep, not. "make toys for

Children's play. ,but axe idealChristmas dec-orations, too.C i t y f e d e r a lmakes these bar*

gains possiblefor a limitedtime only! ('

lade to Sell% for 5.98 ea

City Federal Savings and Loan Association ' . . - - * ' "New Jersey's Largest ' - .-. '

Cranfocd South Avenue at Walnut . . ,. '••.-""•

24 Offices irt Seven New Jersey Counties .. . •Carteret/CranforoVEastCtfanfle/Eatontown/Elizabetn/Elmora/Kenilworth-Lake Hiawatha/Linden/Morristown/New Providence/North ElizabethParsippany/Perth Amboy/Phillipsburg/Plainfteld/Rahway/South PlainfieldSummit/Toms River/Union/Washington/Whippainy/Woodbridge • •..

Deposits Insured by FSLIC <^

YOU CANT TOP THIS V A I U E ^

SpecialVz Gallon

Valuefont

VODKA$g99

Vz Gallon-<i0 Proof"

GIN

Vz Gallon

-SchenleqRESERVE

AMERICAN^WHISKEYNew and. •-••Improved..Lighter andSmoother

{18# Quart

Look what 5519 in Quarts can buy:SIN OR VODKA

CREAM^KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT BOURBONOR BltNUtUWHISKEY

W'QujrtRichintlavqrRich insmoothness

SPECIAL WINE SELECTIONPortugal IMTEOS The Imported RosS .2.93 25 02.

Product of Portugal

Germany RED BARON Uebfraumilch.. . . 2.43 24 oz.France BICHOTBeaujolals Red Burgundy 3.47 24 02.Spain Cruz Garcia REAL SANGRIA .. .1.90 33.8 oz.

An Assortment of Great BrandsOTARD*** Special Cpgpac 80 Proof.... • 7.47 FifthP&T SCOTCH Special-Selection 86 Proof.. - 6.66 QuartRon CARIOCA Puerto Rican RUM 80Proof..4.75FifthIW. DANT Gold Label Blended Whiskey .. 3:79 Fifth80 Proof - " >

\2 NOHUI A«t., W. if I VVtSIIItH)OIANKOHD ;276 0/18 M H . t'LM 4 QUUIUV SIS.

r i i i i u l i i u : , L jy-A Wjy

OI'tN IHUHSDAY TIL 9 P.M.

\kUHC, DcC 4 OrtH OAHV 9:JO lo 8.30, SAT. 9.50 to 'j.M

24 DELICIOUS

MIWII.AVOIIS

>(» 1

KLJ?.

ApntuI JIIJ t iu i tUunJy

JLM'KH

t-iiluil ."iild t l j i l llljildy l l. i l . inj .Hid I'llMj.lJraild'/.'A^iJi: Jilil liucl lUjmiy

The

Brandy

VVGal. ;

. . . J * , j . < U i . l . l l . J t ^ . . » I A J ' . t i t - '

V. U I I U N

r ^ V i ^ l i l J " > , * ' ' . V \ . V . ^ ' V i ' " . ' | T " l J ' ' » ' » ' " i ' i " i * » i ' l » i - - " J " • " ' i V . i . V k - U i » i . l - I . J l / . - l . l ~ f ) . . . v . . l . » • » • • m i ' ' J

>>-.»...,-CT-? ,.......,.-„... ^ ^ ^ „,,...., .,.;>-,.- . . . -,... v;,.^-,.^.-..,,,Jv,...-..-..,r.^.».WTV../-.«^vnyv.-...- .»«.-<fl(•&*£(*&Or-tr •& The tibove pritui. do not include applicable salci tax.'ilt* A^'*"1^*

VrL r

1 ! " ' •

V

!/{*&.-*)»*£

**rXHJ* CITIZEN A N D

#*" 1NftaiMrft*Tfr;Th« Elintwtb gridders,

in t h i fr h

W rVWWB

Elintwtb gridders,ing oo their frown home

turf and with the memory 'last Ttwdlttgivind'a 5M> pcapitalized co the breaksemerged the victor, 18-7.

: Cranfonl's sole touchdowncame in the first period whenSteve Leonard tumbled into

.the end tone and Dave CSordon•split the uprights for the extrapoint. The seven-point marginwas good until the third periodwhen tefaraon knotted thescore on a six-yard pass playand successful conversion.

Jefferson's quarterbackhanded defeat to the Cougarsin the fourthfollowed his

•tod when helye line for

THE FINALE —Bill Svlhra, above'left, latces openingktefc off When Cougar hopes were still high. Later Infirst period Mike McGrath, above right, tries to block

Thanksgiving's sad tale for the Cougars. At the leftbelow. Cheerleaders Carol Gladls and Ann Darbyprovide honor escort for the senior players. In this

a punt. Below left, Jwlrler Karen Moran's face tells case It Is quarterback Gary DeLonge.

six points from the one-yardline. The^tn gave Jefferson 18victories in the 32-year-oldholiday series-between theschools. With one game a tieCranford's 13 victories will notbe increased ai least until1973. --T---— ,- .-•.

The game's openingminutes were all Cranford's.Gary DeLonge's aerials toBob Schreiber, the ground

• V:-V'^';^,v^llr;-y^/?,v-;^i:^:^n?^v^;^^iA,;;^ :/:,y\i:^:^-!('y;!^^,X-.---;'.;.••..:• -y^A-^^".^v;^-^i^'ff:^,;^ V - * * ^ ^ ^ 1

od, .w>. £>: \r^WT'driye, reminiacent ofto earlier game

.Jfcatdriye, redrive* to earlierto (* lot f* h

vi« a bad sndisappearedgobbled up*

J f f '

score from, the _—,—_ „ ,vl« a bad nap to toe punter,•" - «Wd when Jeffersorj

up*Cranfordnimble.Jeffenwo's fim touchdown

in the third period resultedwhen the middle linebackersnared a DeLonge pan andScampered SO yards before b«^a« tackled, The Cougardefense rushed on the Held,

in and held Jeffenon forSplays, oq the six-yard

line but a fourth down passtied the scare.

In the winning touchdowndrive a combined naming andpassing attack brought Jef-ferson to the Cranford raven-yard line. Again the Cougardefense forced Jefferson tocall four plays before the(uarterback took the ball inram the one-jard. lineIpranford entered the game

wjth a S3 record, Jefferson, atthe other end of the footballspectrum was 2-5-1. Why thendid the Minutemen notch their

•Wvage a vlct»y. Jeffersonproduced twb tatorceptfoo*nd f b t

produand a recovery to

hil— -—i—^—— i • w f v r w j vir

stop Cougar .drives whileCranford only was. able toforce a single turnover - attInterception to put the ball ontheir own two-yard line.

With a Qnt and goal on thefive yard line it took theMinutemen all four downs toscore, the same was true fromthe seven yard line. TJ had ahalf down punta of which nonewere blocked although eachand every one of themseemedclose to being blocked. A shortfield goal attempt by theMinutemen hit the crossbar ofthe goal post and bouncedastray.

Hie Cranford fans can takesolace in the fact that if thesesame opportunities were

would have been far fromwould have been far fromclose and CHS would not havehad to hold on for victory inthe final minutes.

m. lil

CARRW#AUAll makes and

• ftee world-wlde reservation service• Low rates by day, week o r m o n i

lUnt A N«w PlymouthOr Other Pine CtrAl «

GRECO'S GARAGEMl SOUTH AVI*i . CTANFORD

272-6090v v w ^ TRW ^ ^ ^w VF

gfveriTo ueCougars the game

l& .;.

-ReeGroup Tabs KnissCranford Recreation

Superintendent Robert S.Kniss has been votedpresident-elect of the 300-member New Jersey

-Recreation1-—and— ParkAssociation. Tbe president-elect automatically assumesthe presidency after one year.

Installation of officers oc-curred at the association'sannual banquet. '

The New Jersey Recreationand. Park Association is anorg&nizHtiun *of~ professtonsteand interested laymen in-.volved in recreation, parksand conservation* '

COAST-TO-COAST MOVERSAnywhere in the U. S. orCanada

Safe. Reasonable andImmediate Service

By Van r- Rail - Boat - Air

HENKY f . TOWHSEND, A 9 t i tALLIED VAN LIMES, Inc.

Fireproof Stongefor CommercUl «ndHomeholdCood*

Packing A. Cntrng A SpecialtyErtimalM Given Freely

Cill 232-4464 .

ffarriers~FtnisiWith 10-3 Record

. i l lV VflfSHy -i 1 T -i/fMilll J

team completed the' seasonwith a 10-3 record. The teamrecorded wjnS over Linden,Clark, Jjtptiway, Edison Tech,Scotch Plains, Jefferson,Union, North HunterdonRegional, RoselU.Berkeley Heights. The teamlost tfj Columbia (big ten andEssex County champions) bytwo points, Westfield andHillside.

The Cranford harriersplaced sixth in the UnionCounty meet. The best in-dividual performance was bysophomore Gary Becher,7placing 20th. The team placedeighth-bdt'bf'17'teams in the

TORMEN ONLY

Martin Jewelerscordially invites you to a

'Men's Only' night

at our Cranford stqre.~

12 North Avenue,

Friday, Dec. T - 7

ie ' -

Returning by popular* aemai iu, this evening offers you a

unique opportunity to browse, make Christmas gift lists

and learn about the new, different and unique.

Manufac tu rers ' Representat ives plus our own

knowledgable sales staff w i l l be on hand to did you.

-Sji -cial Cfirlatrruu Houru Stun IVJu/i., |j,.x'. -t:O;»^M Daily 'j:iu A.M. to H-'JO lJ.?A.O|/«ii i l . a:JO A.M. to !>:W I'././.

state sectional meet.The top seven runners for

the year were senior captainJeff Becher; juniors DaveStehlin, Malcolm Pringle, BobKale and Steve Delikat,sophomores Gary Becher and-Kevin Murphy: —-—-

The varsity was second intheir division of the WatchungConference. The junior var-sity won their race in theWatchung Conference. Thetop seven runners werejuniors Riiss Davis, JerryRodd, and Joe Testa andiQDfiomflres_ScQttlGramling,Bob Schaarschmidt, MichaelDurningand Steve Lorenz.

In Star dubJay Jackson of l Wall St. has

qualified as a member of the1972 Star Club of New YorkLife Insurance Company.

The Star Club is composedof New York life agents whoachieved significant salesrecords in 1971-72.

CBBL MeetingThe Cranford Boys'

Baseball League will hold itsmonthly meeting Monday,

"December 4 at 8 p.m. at theCranford Community Center.

I

12 North Ave., W. Cranford 276-6718

Hotsparkfcfey WARREN RANKIN

CHRISTMAS

SEALS

Kach year in these. fewlines we try to tell you folkaiJie reason why you shouldgive' yoursupport againnow to theChristmas SealCampaign.Mostdisease;! reallyare a leading^cause of deaths?so far.. Forfft^feevery dollarliial you (.;iveyou (live someorii- a

Don't chance ;• badwhen our fuel : M"VICC cusi(iiuke it ;'v^ood one. Qualityliicl oil and d(-(»n(lal)ledeliveries make it so. ^'allihe ItanJun I-'uel ('oni|):iiiy,•Jill) CentenUKil Ave'nlle,<'ra/il'or<l. I'hone V6 <>2M).

TNIA S (.1A1 {"holidayplatter

tiave qfree giftjoryouopen your 1973 Christmas Club "now at .any office of UCTC. Receive a 12-inch serving tray .without cost. Perfect for holiday entertaining, it's as

~brtghrand~colorfur-as-Ghristmas-rrself.

4 /O mtCfGSt? At UCTC, your 1973 Christmas Club will earn 4%annual interest (computed on the daily average balance of completed clubs).

(^Automatic payment plan: As Part ot OUrnew "One-Statement Banking" service we'll make your Christmas Club

payments for you each week automatically. Ask (or details at any office.

Seleciymtr cltfb amountOpen your account today.

OnlyWC^TG gives you all three:cFrecQTiistmas serving tray...

4% interest... and automatic payment plan.

st Owl

p j U e ^abetf>,anoa>#

. f | JeffersonteanvmateofBorter

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ . ^

/uf'i

towp.wtMP ttogsine begins

Tne roaugwti sgainstAtltntic will msrk the first of

clashestoralng jjfott

^December 8,. ...,_.„., T_, . '.Trav^W^o,

,.,N«wsr|;: to Jtske on EssttTCounty Colkge at 8 p,rn. All In

i sD tbe Owls will pl«y 21 g«m«duringttwUmpesson with'14 oF^esV against league

\ & y - t ; . ; • • • ' : > ' • ( • ••-. :• - ; ; . ; '

gusrdflOSttlOQSths "

sflem to morePhillips

|«tdy fUled, Coachis found at

the center and forwatd slots.But Ma problem is a happy oneas, instead of hot enoughtalent, <tto has an overabun-dance *t his disposal. Amongthose fighting for the startingassignments—*re—James4gi

itkKlutkowski of Linden, aveteran of last year's editionof the Owls' court contingentthatawon 17 games whiledropping only four.Wutkowski«h) a 6'S" stalwartwho appeared in U tilts aseason ago averaging l ltallies per outing .whilehauling down 90 rebounds andlending 30 assists overall.

Three freshmen rate an

l pyon the soutd. Jack Steimel ofWestfiddU another con tenderfor fte starJJnj/T^le, The

Schoolwho

former Holv;trinity HighaeVbaHhawk" if points p«r

his four-yearcarter gaining All-

County and AU-Area honorsand was named his team'smost valuable player last

: : 1 ; ; ' ; •

Tabbed as "potentialjy onethe finest guards toi^yfrputon a Union College urdforhitbe 510" eager participated inall 25 conleets with the Jeffsand poured in 12.3 points perg a m e ; ' ; ^ : ^ ^C

1 James."Bunny" Heams, ascholastic star; while amember of th©Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School varsity,is very much in the running atforward, as is Dan KeUeher ofElizabeth. The latter, a first-team standout for threecampaigns at ; MoselleCatholic, gained the All-Parochial Pint Team and wasan All-County HonorableMeattefrin 1971. Should Coach-Phillips decide to go with athree-guard offense, Hellene*is definitely a first-teamstarter, according, to hismentor. . . . . • - .

Back for his second cam-paign at Union, Ben Candelinoof Elizabeth will be once againin his familiar back-courtposition. The 5'1O" former St.Mary's High School athlete isan excellent ball handler, solid

^v^'

•UMBERi

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SEE OUR COMPLETE LINC OF /——-MATERIALS & 6UPPL4€&-^

NO JOB TOO BIG. ^MJ SmallPLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFFTO GUIDE YOU IN THE SELtCTION

OF MATERIALS

BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY336 Centennial Av*. * 2744505 • Cranford, N. J.

Bruce Burnett of EUiabeth,a «•", hopes to he bar "ftecenterchores for tbe\-..,._,.The veteran of three seasonsat Thomas A. Edison^High,Elizabeth, he averaged 21tallies per tilt in his senioryear over a span of 22 gamesand averaged 15 rebounds ag a m e . . . j - . • •• v . •-.: '. " ' ••

A surprise entry in tihesweepstakes is Geneof Elizabeth, the 6'4°

brother ,of Ken, althoughhaving never played highschool ball, has come alongstrongly in practice, is anexcellent jumper andrebounden, and has impressedthe coaching staff a greatdeal. .Possessing naturalabilities, it is expected thatgame experience will be theproper ingredient to turn himinto an exceptionally finepivotman.

Another asset to the Owlsthis season will be va strongbench providing reservestrength. It wili besupplied byHenry Williams of Plainfield,John Navarro.and CharlesPrybr, both of Cranford, alongwith Thomas Lesniak ofLinden. The latter, is aproduct- of Linden HighSchool, and rated an excellentguard and is expected to seeheavy duty • next season.Navarro is a two-year veteranof Cranford High Schoolvarsity action, while Williamsgained his experience at St.Benedict's Prep in Newark.Pryor, another Cranford Highalumnus, is big and strong andis expected to help greatly inthe rebounding department.

Phillips reports that hisquintet has looked impressivein its pre-season scrimmageswith, the Upsala College Froshand the Newark College ofEngineering. Jayvees .However, he was far fromimpressed with its per-.formance against the NewarkState College varsity. l

Crawford Guh* exploded forthe high game of tbe seasonand second high series whenthey put together a game ofLOW. it included a t byGeorge Drapeau, Torn Young,206, Vic Mason, 201 and JoeFigurelli, 247, which was alsothird high game; of, the season.Their 2,726 series enabledthem to take a 4K> sweep fromthe Cranford Citizen andC h 1 'h „

while the dramatic actionwas taking place, tbe league-leading Howland Realtorsincreased their lead oversecond, place, Mike Faver'sShell by 6^ points by taking a*.VV m a t c h f r o m t h e r u n -n e r s U p . ; • • • •;':. •' •'• • :; •• •:

With the pace picking up, 21howlers hit for 206 or betterand two €00 series wereposted. Vic Mason lead with a603 and his team mate JoeFigurelli took high game onhis 247, Figurelli also hit for601.. Other two hundredbowlers included, Ross Hirt-zel, 200, Fred Faulkner, 220,John Cacchione, 201, NormBowne,. 215, Bob Crane 211,Bill Gall, 219,, Jerry Freund,214, Ed Dalton, 201, JohnAlmquist, 213, Bill Iraus, 212,Joe Azzolino, 211, Irv Lenhoff,200, Joe Specht, 223, Bill Gray,202, Bill Frank, 241, JoeZamorski, 212 and RayLusardi, 222.

2,,*n4Mwrestlingollegiate

combat forth* fir* tune in the39-year hirtory of the coUege.

Coach' Jerry Pardue piCranford will Jead his chargesto Sewell where they will takepart in the RoadrunnerTournament to be hosted byGloucester County College.Union's first of eight GardenState Athletic Conferencemeets will take place onThursday, December 7, whenthe matmen: from AtlanticCommunity , College invadethe Qwls' Cranford gym for a ftp.m. contest.

Saturday's tourney atGloucester is an all-day affairand win feature squads, inaddition to the host school,front Middlesex! CountyCollege, Englewood CliffsJunior College, . Corning(N.Y.) Community College,Montgomery (MD) College,and a jayvee team fromWe8tchester (Pa.) State

Although new to varsitj

is confident that comeDecember 2, with'the startingline-up established and'thenew season underway, UnionCollege will be off and runningtoward one of the finest cage

d i its 34-year"history:Despite the optimism in the

Owls camps, one cloud hasdarkened the other-wisebright picture. As mattersnow stand, Union College "willbe unable to attain any honors

• •— records"

Dependable Service Since 1920

StandingsW

Howland Realtors 36'Mike Favw'tSntll n<iSwan Cleaners 29the Lodge MShaheen Agency 78Barnlett's Wines &Llguors38 'Crawford Gull 27Hayeck's Foods 27Wall's Esso . 54Toll Engel Plumbing 26Schlecter's Hardware KSehmer's Flower Snoppe UMethodist AAenCrsnlord SportsCitizens, ChronicleCoach & FourCranford Photography.V.F.W. , "Builders GeneralElks LodgeReynolds PlumbingRiverside InnCranlorU Hulet

3 4 -343333233130'330191 318

Breen's Liquors 13

L1318'31930703031ai33 '3333343434is35353727' j3B38'330

-S4»-r3S

wrestling circles, CoachPardue feels that his Owlscould make a favorable im-pression on their, opponents.One reason is the presence ofJoel Raucci of lyeonia in the*42-pound category.. Theformer Leonia High Schoolace is a two-time New JerseyState Champion and holds therecord for the most pins, 23, inhis senior year. He also set a

ceptions of Duffy, Derillo andWarzynsld, nave the "basicpotential necessary for asuccessful season. He realizesthat this being the first timearound that they will have togain experience as they go

ricnooTrecoroTwitfi7 :aldh^:Tl»r«8Wrltwon-lott ledger of

: AnoUier Owl grapected to impress is pBiH Donofrio of Stanhope, agraduate of Sparta HighSchool. A District Cham-pionvhip: runner-up while inhigh school, Donofrio was thevictor in hfr weight classdurjni; the recent invitauonaltourntolent hosted by YorkCollege m Pennsylvania:,''0*h/ers; 't'- expected torepresent "Union College intheir^respjective divisions areMito LaTorre of Bloomfleld,1)8 pounds; Tony. CHennon OfWestfield; 134 pounds; andEverett Sayers of Park Ridge;150 pounds, all high schooldistrict champions.

Also, Bob Dyffy of Rahway,158 pounds; Pete WarzynskijofIrvington,. 167 pounds; RickJahn of Union, or JohnParades of Cranford, 177pounds; Joe Derillo of RosellePark, 190 pounds, and Don)Lettera .'of Paramus,Heavyweight Division.

Comprising the back-upbrigade are Jim-Davis '4»LScotch ..Plains, and RickWilson of Elizabeth in the 118-pound category; Dan Costelloof Westfield, 126 pounds;.Brendan Coughlin of BerkeleyHeights, 134 pounds; DennisRebick of Linden, 142 pounds,and Gary. Tonnesen of Clark,#hd will wrestle in the 150-ppund division. ;,

Coach Pardue feels that hisOwls,; all frosh with-the ex-

Thursday, Nbvemberao, 1972 CRANFORD (N.J.)CTTIZEN AND CHRONICLE P«Jj 13

judgedha

thebrightersthe<be, be adds.

However, as^hlattcn nowstand the Garqpn StateAthletic Conference outlook i»a bleak one Unkn College 1*currently in the midst of «year's probation after a rulingby the National Junior r ~^ t h l t t A l lpenalty was levied against alli)wl«!yariity sports when; the

j g thatCollege had violatedAssodation rule by

V^Ell'' M

ttH»

MlWestfield to participate as: amember of me varsity tttmtoteam last i

and the probation ,.„--the suspension s«ll stands.

GRANFOKD SPORT GEiSlTER38 NORTH AVENUE EAST * GRANFORD 276-1569

CHRISTMAS HOURS: 9:00 to 9:00>.M. WEEKDAYS

<\-''-:-^-'J':-.-:v§; • S A T . 'TILL, «:0O •' ' • .

CHRISTMAS GIFT!:;,;;; v •.•;.: SUGGESTKWVS m,. v : :;;•BAUER Ice Skates• CONVERSE "All Stdrs"• Ankle Weights• DUNHAMPBoots• 10-X Hunting Clothing• Binoculars :

• Oy Tying Sets• Stop Watches-'Gym Bags• Guns-Ammo

.•Kip Boots-Waders•Sleeping Bags' .• Exercise Mats : ..: .

Roller Skates• Thermal Underwear•Sweat Shirts and Pants ""'• Rods. Reels. Tackle Bqxes• Horseshoe Sets <• Soccer Balk

• COOPER Hockey Equipment• Hockey Jerseys. Socks, etc/ ,•WIGWAM Socks. Hats, Scarves '• ADIDAS Soccer. Tennis. Baseball

FootbaH, Track. Basketball .and Wrestling Shoes,

• Footballs. Helmets. Pants. Shirts• Baseball Gloves. Shoes; Balls. Bats• Basketballs, Goals. Backboards• Bowling Balis. Bags. Shoes•Tennis Rackets - Metal and Wood

. • BUCK. PUMA. CASE Knives~"»rPcrtchos - Foul Weather Gear

• Golf Balls. Gloves. Shoes• Ski Gloves•CRANFORD Jackets

• •- Archery. Equipment•Batons . . .

FREEGIFTWRAPPING

USE OURCONVENIENT

LAY-AWAY PLAN

GIFT CERTIFICATES^ANY AMOUNT

LivingstonLast week high game was

captured by JKay_ Sarnowskiwith 181 and second high gameby Norine Magee, 170. Firsthigh series was rolled byMidge Jones, 452 and secondhigh series was recorded byJoan Faroone, 446.

This week high garne wentto Midge Jones with 173,second high game to LornaBellomo with 160. First highseries, Midge. Jones, 465, andsecond high series, IreneEsko,426.

1970 FORD MUSTANG, 6 cyl., conv.. Stand. Trans., R&H .. .$ 1 # 495

rPrSr, 17TO1969 FORDAir

FAIRLANE 2 Dr., H.T., R&H, Auto. Trans1,395

1968 TOYOTA COROLL A. 4 DR.. 8951967 FORD8cyk^aloxyS0Qr2-Dr., H.T., R&H, auto., P.S.

1969 FORD ECONOLINH VAN. 1,395

Save each week:

$ .50too ;....2.00:..;3.oo;..5 . 0 0 . . . • '.

10.002 0 . 0 0 •.*.;.

Recolvo in 50 weeks:

$ 25.00 plua interest50.00 plus interest

100.00- plua Interest150.00 plus Interest250.00 plua interest500.00 plua interest

1,000.00 plua interest

1971 MUSTANG,.6 cy l . , H.T R&H P.S., Air 2,195

Neighbors

Groovees'"Alley CatsPassengersDin(iallno5TheTrld

Stahdinas'. W

- • -ISlj

13\\~10

t8L-J

10IV 3W

nuis

Lincoln PTAJoan Segebade's. 449 gar-

T h i h i i h ^week in the Lincoln PTAbowling league. Other highseries were recorded byGwenn Capabianco, 429, andBetty Dangus, 396.

Mrs. Segebade also had;thehigh individual game of 169and Ginny Marino turned in alfift

LinearMaweticsjfw.

Stuart's ValueThe top rated Marantz 2230 heads up pack-age No. 11-4. The 2230 receiver rated at 30watts RMS per channel has froiU; panelswitching for two (2) speaker systems, and amidrange control. PE 2038 changer with aheavy 4 Ib. platter, variable pitch, anti°skat-ing control(and Shure M-91ED cartridge. Afull 3-way speaker system from-l_inear Mag-ne ics with 10" bass, 6" midrang 3V2" treble.

speakers. The exclusive Marantz three (3)year labor guarantee combined with Stuart's^five (5) year parts guarantee make this sys-tem a sound investment.

System price

The Irish Lassies posted thehighest team score of 1,155,followed by the MorningGlories with 1,138 and theAlley Cats with 1,084.

Unlwlluvublo

GDiinteswhere good things start to happenrV.oniluji' ol t-uthj/al litjjuivu oyiluiii » ttjLioiaJ IXjfXJjil liuuf.wHAj (^jf^xjiulloji.

1969 FORD, 8cyl., convertible, auto., P.S., P.B., air 1,295

—/I 1970 FORD COUNTRY S E D A t i Auto., P.S., P.B.,.Air .. . 1_ ^ , ^ , . J . W , , , , • • • • I H M I . I '-*•-. . ' _ ' " '

1966'6i OSMO^ILECUTTATsr^dr., HT.l FMJII powerTnrJ """'

1969 FORD8cyl . Country Squire,auto., P.S., Air 2,095

-v-yvTi r^^ ,,,:.:.. _lv66FORD FAIRLANE 500 Country Squire, R&H, Auto.,

1967 CHECKER STATION-WAGONS r. & H., Auto., P.S.,Low Mileage .*....' '.. 1

Lincoln L I

HUiV HOWl :orty lUrWood Wunlolly J'sSk-cpy H«.-Stol(l..'it'in UP-.

wIV I

la1 J.)u

lu17 .IS

VI\i .IT

II

L10'1)I I '12v;i j

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\171

The VW with theway oof top it Jo

Ljruien, N. J.

900 E. Elizabeth Ava.486-6200

BudoetR.230 AM-fM STfREO RECEIVER

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544 North Ave., L.Westfield 232-0483

GrdnetzRoute 206 •

Somer-ville 526-4434

Mon.-Frl.9:30-9:00 « Sat. V: 30 - 6:00 <s Closed WednesdayAppointment on request PHONE: 232 0403

•J- -' "-.I

> (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thuradny, November » ,

w^w^^0^m^wMffS^

I tr

;B*.:&

' & • #

KRNILWORtH- rjWprivtUiDepni»R.Sktoo«r.»oq5 * l ^ : i d P M r i ; ; ' E m l l *

« B of basic tr»faiii al .U.S, > Arpfky TtttaUfc Center,

He entered the Army UutJuly «s reoelvejjL TbasicindWna with Company C SthBa(talToo of the ThirdBrigade. A graduate of DavidBrearley Regional HighSchool' in Wi, Pvt< SUenarattended West' VirginiaWesleyan College atB u c k h a n n o n . "•"•.'• • '••

Airman Remien A. Meyer,son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.Meyer of 409 High St., as been'—-—-* to Keesler Air ForceBase, Miss, after completingAir Force basic training: Hehas been assigned to thetechnical training center for

mitttealtow electronicssv«jt*ms. Airauw Meyer l»>\m graduate :"M Cruder*

prentice>fhthony ,son of Mr. and Mrs AnthonyAndriola of 529 N. Union Ave.,graduated from bask trainingat the Coast Guard TrainingCenter at Cape May-

Mark Thomas Pircher Jr. of1M S. Union Aye; recently'enlisted in the U.S. Navy forthree, years at the NavyRecuriting Station inEliiabeth. He is attendingrecruit training at GreatLakes,' HI. in the seafarerprogram and will be receivingtraining in the airman field,

KEN ILWORTH- Navyfireman Kenneth J. Szeliga,son of Mr, and Mrs. John

S e a W ^ R M r o l *Mooe. son of Mr. and Mn.Arrow* Mone of 370 MonroeAv«., graduated from recruitt i i i t the Naval Training

G L k m Awg eCenterin Gr^atLakes, m._ . , . . . . of pivUIBrearley High • School in.. ?: -.. j ^ ichedutod to

•WWer, Claw-A"School to

jm, ipoke of their

•"•••>! i * j . • ' > . : • ' .

Other gu«to were AlbertMoeller of Weitfleld, a

COD,

r o W fireplace w > r

•.•V"' • " • ' • * , ' ? •

'ij&ljiiWitofp&lcapacities. His memberabjp isnow

& IhQUM.

; . .RITA PERSONNEL

Clerk Typltt«»* - r tt war* In •

camptny. Poiititn

ITS JUST ACRANPORD 276-9120

25 North A*o.

MAKING WAY — Out wHh the old. In this case 1 heGllpln estate a l 118 North Ave,, W;, and make way forthe new, a professional building housing four dentists'suites. Three Cranford dentists; Dr. Stanley. Goldstein,

VFWLadiesEleanor Tomea of the

second-place Axelrod Bindery. team rolled a Ugh game of 2S5

ina 532 series this week in theCranford VFW Ladies'Bowling League.

Others who bowled highseries were Hilda Canttllion,532, Jo Truppo, 505. GJnny.Maguire, 465, Joan Koenig,'462, Loretta Luzzo, 447; FloJackson, 443, Panne DiProfio,438 and Minna Snyder, 436.

lif

L12

,13<-j1415V717

212128

StandingsW

Grlnnell F.P. Systems Co. 24Axelrad Bindery «'•>Mike Favtr-s Shell 22Lftilgh Esso . 30' iTeam 7 19DrHart Builders 17* jTeam 10 17 'Gauer Metal Product* ISteam 1 w«Philip Creter Co. 8

SuburbanMillie PrechU, turning a 512

total for three games, bowledthe high series this week inSuburban Women's League.< Other high series were

» • ;

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

the KREE way. . . Pie warding career Inpermanent hair removal.

Age no barrier. .Pull or. part time.

Day or Eve. Men. \V<

rmn BOOKLET K.

IJJ >. 42 St, «.T. INK -

Rosemarie Compton, 499, AnnWakh, 494, Mickey PaUitta,479, Ida Walko, 472, BarbaraGeist, 466, Jeannine Rowe,466, Mary FiUipone. 465,Connie Wood, 460, and SueRichards, 454

Wood

PaUittaSpeerKaiserGebtRoweBloodPrechtlOeNisiFrench.Frill

StajUinwiWft24

« 232121

. 1 7

ii-

1ft16 '

• 16IS

••' ' 1 3

Dr. Frank Krause and Dr. Charles Berwltz, will erecta two-story, 6.000 square foot building designed byWilliam Collins of Cranford.

51 ADULTS SI

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MATINEES ONLY! SAT. & SUN

IAMI36«,220O I —I

UTtmu• i n

Skillman Joins |Executive

KENILWORTH - RichardS; Skillman of 317 North 22ndSt., staff analyst with the NewJersey Bell TelephoneCompany, Newark, is one of 47executives from lodal businessand industry loaned to theGreater Newark Chamber ofCommerce as a member of theAccount Executive Club. The'club is now conducting a drivewith a goal of $15,000 in newmemberships.

SECRETARY

TtNOfUUUHBTNtlATUKS

. AMD JUMPFROM YOUR HOUSE TO (MIR HOUSE

FOR A U YOUR PRIHTIM6 HEEDS

NOW!

E-it*i««"**nSSTTMl

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Mrtrlktft to wr Wiir* trow

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Af S«wlOpa«FluMty Smirtavtr

AUTO DEALERS BANKS

The executives comprise avoluntary sales force aimed atbroadening the chamber'sfinancial base.. * • ..:

Mr. ?aril1ni i a graduate ofLehigh University, servedwith the VS. Anny. Hepast president of theKenilworth Jaycees, pastdirector Of: the Ne»v JerseyJaycees and U.S. Jaycees. He Iand his wife, Norma, havethree children.

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS. INC

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Cronford-Westf ieldBuilding Supply Co.

Complete Line ofBUILDING MATERIALS

. Dial27«4vQ0or78?-110a10 South Ave... Garwood

SUPPORT

HOTLINEFUND DRIVE

REEL-STRONG FUEL CDependable. Friendly-Service

Since 1925HeitlngOUi —--•

Installation* Service276-0900

3 North Ave.. E. Cnnford

ELIZABETHCOAL CO.

e*i. MM24-Hour FUEL OIL S«rvlctWlnkltr L.P. Oil BuriutSt»w»rt-W«rn«r Product" .

Bolter Burner Units — ConvtrtlonAir Conditioning

Call 352 7430 \554 WastlUld Av«., Cllubcth

MOVING & STORAGE SAVINGS & LOAN

HENRY P. TOWNSEND

i

F-VNERAL .,DIRECTORS

CLEANERSDry Cleaners

Drapery SpecUlltti

Shirt L«und«. jr»

Fur Storage Vault

\ Wedding Oowns Cloan«d

276-3300

44 North Ave:, E. Cranford

DOOLEYINERAL SKRVillK

. Funeral Director!Phone: 276 0255

218 North Awe.,W. Cranford

MOVING arid STORAGEPACKING

241 North Ave. W Westfield

232-4494

NURSING HOMES

(RANFORD HALLM RSIX; HOME

- Vi Acie-E«UU ,. Fireproof Bulldirw*

Regutered Nur»e» In Charge276-7100

600 Lincaln Pk.E. Cranford

Roselle Savings& Loan Association

Mortgage Loam- Savings Insured

Dial 245-1885235 Chestnut Roselle

OPTICIANS

WE REPLACEEN FRAMES

WHILE YOUWAIT!

We replace all types oflenses, too.

Just bring in the pieces

FOR YOUR

ROTCHFORDPOHTIACf433 North Ave. E.

Westfield

CRANFORD

STATIONERY

OR PRINTING

TRY OS - '

YOU'LL LIKE US I

mini

PAINT AND \}OSKOH

74"r4orth Avenue

232-6S00

SERVICENTER

REPAIRST I R E S - BATTERIES

INSPECTION WORK ONALL CARS

uui 2/b-yaooI 23 Souiii Avu. W. Crjnfo

• u s

CRANFORDBAKE SHOP

Op -d Son/Jliy j / <j.iiri, !o I p.m.'276 0<i22

ORDER THROUGH

THE CITIZEN & CHRONICLE

276-6000 ,

DKLK'ATKSSKNS

HOME BAKING

SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES

ON ORDER

DIAL 2320925

Robert

113 Si. Wtislfiuld

SLU'COVKHS

;

JIOI Miln <,i. Cr^ntofti

LOOKING;' FOR

ADVERTISINGACTION ?

CALL

276-6000I I IHC'A CUANKOUO YOUTH

Tu Dt> Vou(

OIH) JOBS

TERMINALMILL END STORES, INC.

* C0Ho.il Mjdo

hHUMftS 4 SLIC

^MEMORIALlFuneral Directors!

U Springfield Ave.Cranford, N.J.

276^)092

i "of yoi«broken glasses

ROBT^,JffllM(|tRJVeslfield

CranfordToms River

PLUMBERSFURNITURE

MARTINSFloor & Be<lchii;LINOLl.UM CARPtrrKURNHUUi: Ul-I)l)l>

Conic ID And Browse(67 W I S H ii I D AVi

FU 1-6886

. GriflTn. Prop."PLUMBING - HEATING

& TINNINGv 276-0269

206 South Ay., E. Crmford

CHAPMAN&ROS

Capital Savings& Loon Assn.

Incorporated 188?Intured Saving*

Houri: Mon.toFr!

I.10*.rrl.lo«p.ltl.

Thur», Ev». i loi

Dial 276-55502 N. Union Ave. Cranford

and

655 Raritan Road

- Cranford '

TELEVISION

TELEVISION

"OUR BASIC COMMODITY"

Coiorli«c«*wnit»HI-PI»lltrto

Ridlot—Anitnn* intMllallontAlr-CdnillUSMirt

7894606IS South Ave. Otrwood

SHOPCRANFORD

COVtWS Ljrlulucliun ul ^'jbrt

Yjtd ol Uoll--I I I Wubbur Headflurs - propurv

I14II.WIOWDUCOKAYING

hMk SERVICE

LAIslDSCAPrNGINDUSTRIAL-RESIDENTIAL

DESIGNINGROBERTS&WIESE

2M-3284""" ' " 276 3231

124 Thomas St. Cranfofdi'

Building Supply Co.CJuinplylu Li'iir o(

UULH aUILulNO MATtfUALE)Dial '27U-WOO pt 7UU-11OO-10 youth/^^o, Oorvvood

M ' GENERALSUPPLY CO.

Luriibor* oliUtldimj Mjtijriul'j

Millwoik

DI'JI 276 ObO'j336 Cunioitniul Auu. Cranfort)

- Alr-Condllloning54 North Avo, C. Cranlurd

REYNOLDSPLUMBUMG K- HEATING, INC.

Coo. CuoJio >Tony OiFablo

OVor' 35 Yr». Elxpurlonco

SAML DAY SUMVlCt:

Utilticuoiit *ud kttchoil Modornlutlons

5CWVICC...SALUS...WI:PAIWS .

Wu Ou Tltu Cumpluto Job

"HLASOfJAbLlj MAYtiS"

Ii3 Nofth AVo, L. Cfjnfortl

HOOFING

WAfCW REPAIRING

fdoes she

do it?

It;

I

TI» twiKnt xefliin vMrkiww..

lif* l» H «K Otvt y«tr im • lMttr.

m i *m • Cham* el

fMANPSKYERL*rS i i l

strvict}}-Norm Avt. C.CrjynMr*.. .«l» 1WWI O

Ttmportry

S E C R E T A R Y T OE X fc C U T I V E . V j C EPRESIDENT, BANK. Salaryto »1». F M paid. Excellentlocation. Good skills required.Call:

RITA PERSONNELCr«irttr«

PERMANENTPART-TIME HELP (NCRANFORD PRODUCTIONSHOP. NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY. MUST BEABLE TO WORK ALL DAYWEDNESDAY. CALLTHURSDAY OR FRIDAY.

. 276-40Q0

SECRETARY

MEDICAL(NdSteno.)'

Local diverse spot. Requiresgood typing, telephone contactability to arrange ap-pointments, and wide variety

f l i l d t i T T :

.-. SUM ;EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

227 South Ave. W.WesNield 213-«A45

CAR^OLISHER& PORTER

Excellent working conditions.

-Thom«t Lincoln Mercury14» South Ave. E. -west«i*ici miw

OrMl,, N« *x»

n»c«.owe*,*| wtrk

MILDRED MILLER'•' V; A G E N C Y . , : " -''4

I N N. unlpn Av*P A K T . T I M f • • - " ' • " . • • • • • " ' . • • " • • . • , • " : ' • ' • '

OFFICECLEANING

3 Hours per day -5 days

to*g*M»int•nd twtral «Mff«» tfatltt.

CALLPOKAPfOINTMENTiMR.STIWMTI714SS1

THE SINGER CO.. CRANFORD. NBW JBRSCT

An Bquil Opportunity C l

AVON CAN HELP put • Mw <MthWMh«fIn your kltthtg.* naw wlirttr wantretMIn your clowtf, As an AVM «t»r»i«».t«llvt. you c«n maka monty 4w all thathlnii you warnaiNI naad. Call nowi — Ifyou Ilia la Cranferd In vicinity M HlanStrati or in Oarwood in vicinity af SwrthAva.trMyrtla or Willow pka»a call J5»-

. uiw in tindatiar KWHWWTBT AIW'call 15M«M, '. ' . .. .'

SECRBTARV. FRIDAYCrantom company Mantinunir* pananfor dlvtnllltd potnian. Oood typlnf andcarmpandtnea • Stana apn«Mi Santabaofckatplna. S dayt.Writt Box IMCrantord CNlan and CkraMcla.

CUSfOWAN - FULL TIM«oanalltt. Apply Suparlntaadtnt't OHIca,Board el Education, T R M M I strtat.Crantord.

DRIVER • FULL TIME: excellent(rlnta bonttlH. Apply tupttinttndant'tOfflca, aaard of education, ThomaaStraM. Crantord.

Experienced mechanic lor servicedepartment of road equipment dealer InGarwood. N.J. Excellent opportunity.Call ?32 7397 lor Interview, —

WANTED - CUSTODIAN - Small Schooltytttnt. t hr. day rotating schedule 3tchoolt, pension, benefit!. BlueCroti /Blee Shield. M»|or Medicalbenelllt, 3 weekt vacation. Black Seallicense preferred or training provided.Starting ulary M.0Q0. Please write P.O.Box ts-A, Oarwood. NJ. 07017.

MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL: 40 hr.week, benefits. Black Seal 4>tensarequired. M - tooo. Small school systemneeds experienced person with aknowledge of carpentry, painting,electrical, plumbing, and .generalmechanical ability. Apply ay writing toP.O. Box H, Qatwood, N j . 07017. Pleasegive details ol background.

TEXASOIL COMPANY

Has opening In Crantord area. No ex-perience necessary. Age net/Important.Good character'a must. We train. AirMail A.T. Dlckerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth,

T e x . • • , • '

T ° " f f • " " » "•*• bentllti. Call 14

iStirtlngiilary »1M.

aSTOCK CLERKS wanted. Startingsalary tw. per week plus benefits. Call34I-113I.

Need e«tr» cashr Work from your homeselling newtpaper subscriptions. Perfectway for retired salesperson to sup-plf.mtnt inrnmc—i iK»r i iiCALL I7M000.

SECRETARY

Some legal experiencerequired. Call Mr. Camt>riafor interview 355-8200.

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE Victorian clulr. rose velvetlove seal, cino rocker, etc. other things.Call 6U03M.

'wand BOOK Encyclopedia, cmldcrart;Dictionary, Alias. Learning AijSt. - Call

(33J-7777. . ' • • . '

/ nQ nir IHMMWDMtcfnin (all lartrt roontt). FullbaMmtnt, % car fl«r«0*.BMUtlfwl wood pancllnf,pordi. A (intiiome. MSooe

for .mi beginner or r«tir«i. 580«d slud rooms, fullbasement, <|rlyaw«y, fencedyard, hair transportation,•tores and elementarys c h o o l s . ' • • • . - . . • • •

D.S. KUZSMA

. ! m-titJ . ••I IIMilnttreel CranfordMultiple Listing Service

EytBlngsCallBetty LloydLee Raikewskl.Louise Marino

ian-tmJ74-1MJ

It tvMaiit <• ttitt attractlvt I m m l l- • • M«a CtHMUll hMM Ml Ml

i Mstlt iwt "Mi Prm» «»•*•raftn wUfctlmtpttif, tint»»t f lu UMJaireop, larff rtjf WtcMit, tkra*btf>vom*MMltlttMtti. i»l««rt«w«llMff•tt)c fwtl MHwntat; Mtfdtwl t*r«t«-

S K I IT TODAY*mwho etta-bwl o.B. HowUaft, lac. caitMcome up wrttt a colpnlkl style name oneMeek Iram the tenler High Sclioel far

^ t - • • ; . • • • ' • • ' . '

HURRYmodernized kitchen don't stay an themarket, long* < ' • ' . ' '• • .-..• S«ITNOW «

BBTTBR HURRY ;. MOVING OUT OF STATE

INTERCITY RELOCATION SERVICBINC.CAN.HRLPYOUI

G. EHowtond,lncRaalior l7*-$»0011 Eastman St. Cranford

EVELYN WADE &JUST LISTED

Darling 3 bedroom cape, fine location. Living room, diningroom, eat-In 'science kitchen with dishwasher andrefrlgeraloi-fretuer. A-l condition throughout. May wesuggest your early Inspection

Only $39,500. V .

EVELYN WADE & SONSREALTORS

J^North Ave., E. 276-1053 Cranford

NEW LISTINGDON'T RIDE --- WALK! This3 bedroom home less than VtmitetocenteroTfowh featuresliving) room w/fireplace,dining room/ large mod. eat-iti-kltchen,: sun room,screened porch and powderroom on lot SO k 175. Ca II todayfor appointment.

THE DEACONAGENCY

OR : INSORORMember Union Coumy

Multiple LisNng ServiceMember Westlield Board of ReaHors

117 North Ave. w.174.505) * ~ , .

Evening: Tues; 1 Ttiars. tIM i p m .V ' P A R K I N G IN REAR

PASS 125 CENTENNIAL AVE.

Then call us. It . has fullbasement, formal f iningroom, deii and detachedgarage. We'd love to show youthrough. Call

PHIL F. HENEHANREALTOR

JS Alden street - 37*-7»i?' " Multiple Listing Service

Evenings Callkattdaen Jenkins 2714447J O M A .

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY !:3O-4:30 p.m.'9oBELMONT AVENUE

SANTA'S COMING! Had giveyour girl that RANCH sheasked, for. Bring her to see thisattractive large 3 bedroom,2'/i bath home. Extras to bementioned are 1st floor denleading to a patio, beautifullyfinished rumpus roomand thebest Is a large well landscapedproperty In an executive area.ope

EDIREDUCED to $62,500.

SHAHEENAGENCYREALTORS15 North Ave., E.

' 5741«0 and 374-0777OPENWEEKENOS

Salesmen:Marguerite RearwinEleanor BradlieldIrene KowalskiRuth P. DeleringPaul P. HariipsonSusan Humphrey'Oorothy Rosko

774 44M

JJ 112 1*12

S7JCJEABSOF SERVICE

374 4574174-354]174- I t M

CHRISTMAS PRESENT.SPECIAL

- $1.25

GIFT EXCHANGE. rr_yjQU-MAY- AD,A/iE'firiSE ANEW OR USED ARTICLE

SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVINGAT A SPECIAL CLASSIFIED RATE OFS1.25 FOR 25 WORDS. LOOK IN YOURCLOSET NOW AND SEE WHAT YOUHAVE SOMEONE ELSE COULD USE.THESE ADS WILL BE PLACEDSPECIAL CHRISTMAS COLUMNT H R O U G H DECEMBER 14TH.

IN

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

'Tli Time 10 Trim: Chrl»lmo» Boutlqu*ol Floraphilo, Friday Dec. l»l»:Jo a.m. •« p.m. Mecr«n|!on Conlof. While«Unh«nl labla uf brnamunft Included.

• AUTO POR SALE

'71 MARK IV, a lo chooto Irom (llmonnd «l rfa <irr>nn> vinyl lop, lull

TICKERJ«rry

Kumm.™,

WATCHES ft CLOCKOHopain Dona On Tin

Prambte*

ARROWROOFING

GUTTERS,LEADERS, SIDING,REPAIRSFREEESTIMATES

INSURED

is

Visi t the l ibrary

ribad!

power Uc. air, Mich. »Tool b"1l llroi.AM.FM itoroo. i " _ *»>«».')0 LINCOLN COMT..4>dr..,<lk bfn. townIni full pwr. foe. air. AM/ i^Mlloreo. «•«•'43 LINCOLN CONT. mod. «r»- mutjlllc,full pwr., lac. air. AM I*M radio, ipoodconlrol, loalhorlnl. ulnvl 'oc »l»S0.'64 DODOll MONACO, -4 ttf. tudan,-H.M.aulo.. u » , air cond. * ' v s

•/I CADILLAC Coopu du'vlllu ' I"cl>oo»o from ono -t dr. hardtop Du'ulllaono 1 Ur. hjrdloji Du'vlllu, I brn., I uold,malchliiu ulnyl lop a lualhor irlm, lullpowur, fjclgrV j lr, AMM.fW »lor«o,

'4» MAHOUT UWOUOIIAM J di*. lu idlop,' pabtul vullow, w. blacu vliivl irlm

"anfllUMuHoui tnrrtrim. f.arft-f.tjrroonjAM KM *lofvii, ftnlwd ijlofc*, Whaot

uf 3. V*. *0.UOO lullu factory WjirdiilyJJJHJLIO UlVi *'4V LUJCOLW COrJtlULNTAL ^ dr.liu'lf bluo W UU. bluo vluVl lup %j4td.L^lhor Inl. id ul lull IJU^UI-, IJLIO» V .j|r,AM I-M Wum^llld^r uf i Vi / U.UOO Itillo

THOMAS

• , ipu s. IOUJIO

l - O S I L I O H I l i N O W N

V U l n i f y \ , y l v w . ! w ( ' - . I I o v j f • u t u

A \ , * ( , , C u n l u l d o i l h i t d j y N L I

U L W A I I U C J I I i l l u i u .

CHHI5TMAS SPECIAL .

TWO WHEEL BIKE far «lrl or boyw/without training whooli. ExcollontCuiHlitlan. Butt oliar. 37] 4]»7.

A I T . WANTED

Professional couplv with 1 child dosirei 1h.Mtrooni rtpwrtmont tor Ian. or F*hoccupancy. Have oxcotlunt rcloroncasIrom prvsont landlord. Call >03.16O9collect. i.

W A N T E D T O H E N T •

Yuuntf womjil witlj throo-vr.i. old \oattuudi uolurnlthud ^pt. ur hou&u (2 or 1bdrm) Wlthlll onuhr. oYlvool Konllwortn.in jliy dlructlon,- prufordbly In country.Cull you holp/ SllUJtlon dmlparatu. Cdllj r i t l i s or jttur 6, »4j I4»v.

ALUMINUM VIIOWUOOM

WUpl Inui UL-plucc'mi.'iil Windowv

i lo i in ond'-.Cluci! Coinbilijlioiii

t.*uiiit,IMJlioi» Qovli Jl'blvU-1LIlLTIMi: ALUMINUM

- - rwooocTI.iNC

CELLAR GARAGECLEANED

•RUBUISH-REMOVALCJI I

Johra Borden

J J U v o l t i l l i l

~~G.G.NUNN -• ,Realtors and Insurors

181 North Ave., E.276-8110

McPHERSONREALTY CO.

REALTOROpen Daily v

"ALOENST.

Mary BcckorEliiaboth Brov^ferWilliam BrewstiirOorisCoyle

,Hope Milius;Ph.il P«arjman

Sunday I - s

374 040a

3U4023

I/4IV9J3J4-U9IJ/4S31S774 5)0J

STAN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE.Washers, Dryer*, Dlihwashers. Ken-more, Whirlpool, General Electricspecialists? for Service Call: I33>»J».

MR. FIX IT: Guneral fobbing, painting,carpentry, odd |obs. and repairs. Call» 9 l »

O D D J O B B E R

No Job Too Smjl l

PAIriTING, PAPERHANGING, CARPENTRY

276-3372BCTWCCT7a.m. - lop.m.

If no answer call: 276-3733

L HOOLdoci h.o<ji-v.-rythniu. Carpentry, •'lui.ibinaHumodeling, Cloclnc Wirinu. Appliance&U®!™ can aUiiu -

MA50NWORKW A T L H I ' M O O H I N O olid

U , U . i H l l l J U t l U

• T -

Mupv Walks, Dalies, UromsCJII 3/4 ni\)

HomeImprovements

No Jouloo ^nullI K t t I. I IMA ll.i

NICIU At'l'OINiML'NI'.,I Ul.l.Y INiU

EDRICHREMODELING

C M l . M C L L A ^ t U i m l m » - i l l i p p i n o

I y t t m i l i M . - f . A l l ^ O . k < ; U J f . i t l U t - J

^..It;*' Uicii Cull j ; j >4 i l .

WILLIAM K()liiLL I ti inn ofL.kit.1 <o« l'olnliui;\ iktlluJ liKtli.>, '^aonjl tUi^i!' Vliloii. •* SO /s.\ J.IUI A

V ^ u n i u r J Coll J l u - i 7 l v

| , r l a i . Hl.L OIU'lk v ' . j ( j i , . o ^ i i i K . t » ' l v J ' J

. » l l J i t . V J t O

SUV I NO SPECIALV2 DUPLEX

ExcelltM condlNon. L.R.-D.R. klt.-2B.Rs.-Tile Bath with shower. High drybaument. Fcnnd yard with new ttMlih«d. Large lot. Many «xlra».

. $21,900.

SUVINO AGENCY- ' i t] No. Union Av*.

Cranf*rd,N_l. , ' '(MII174-MU

$38,900.AUNG ALOW WITH FULLDINING ROOM. 3BEDROOMS. HOT WATEROIL HEAT. GARAGE.SEE THIS REALISTICALLYPRICED HOME TODAY!

p2r ALDEN ST.

276-7618

—OPEN HOUSCSATURDAY 1:30 - $ p.m.

34 TULIP STREETAttractive RANCH, easyliving and minimum main-tenance. Center hall, verylarge living room wzf(replace,dining room, attractivescience Kitchen, utility room, 3fcedrooms • den or'nurseryrAll in excellent condition.REDUCED to $49,900.

i , , • • '

SHAHEENAGENCY

- REALTORSIS North Ave, E.

3U-71IV

3>* 89133T4 JJJ»276-3M311 i 1911

OPEN WEEKENDSEvenings Call

Salesmen:Marguorite RearwinEleanor Bradlield -Irene KowalskiRuth P. Oetenng .Paul P. HampsonSusan Humphrey .Dorothy Rosko

. S7VEAJISOF SERVICE

REAL £STAT6 APPRAISALS

P H I l l - i x N E H i N , SRASociutyol

^n 1 I't

JS Alden Stroef. Craniord

WANUD

TV SETS WANTEDPORTABLE JJ" CONSOLE & COLOH

CASH PAID • CALL 4S7-44J4...

CHANf-OHP, NEW JtRSKYOttOINANCLNO 72 3\

*.N OHDINAWCL AUYl-IOHIZINGTHt PUKCHASL Of PARKING*

' AAtfUHS. Y9KLS AND COJNC H A N i t k S AND AHP K O i > « l A T I N Q M O N I t SYMUREI-'OH.HE IT OWOAINL,D UY THL

TOWNSHIP COMMITTLL OF- THLTOWN5H1P Of CRANf OHD. NliWJlikSt-.Y ' 1'

i t t l . ^ . I . I lu l ln . I,,»v,iJ..|, O..k U>,•iiul hi-hi r -bv ' ' . . iiuthofi/i'd t . .idvcfliu"i o f h i d 1 . H y f t h e p u i ' c . h j " . . * . . 0 1 1 A C " J o p U - ^

p o r t i n g i i u - t c i i , 1 0 S l n ( j k - p a r k i n g

i i u l t f , . » v V o k f S o m j 7 C o i n C t M n u c r v i n

i i t : i o , i j . i ( . f i - w i l n ' t i i v ' k . j J < ' < . i t i c . i t i o n - . o n

h i . - i n t t u - O l f K V o l H u : T o w n s h i p C l t - ( k .

V i t i o n .' l l w « i t i i i i . i l . - . i t o ^ l o ( i n . ,

- i i t i u i % i I i o n o * - M i n i r m j i p n u - n l 1 ^

' s , * t ) . U - i " > C O . • > » i u l t n c s u m o ( ' f v w ' M l v

i t i . ' l K . H U l T i ' J f i l H u n . i i t : t l I O * I V I ' V i T

D o l l . w . I v . ' O . b J S . O O l 1 : l i u i ' L - t i y , i | l

I > I O [ ) I I . , K J l i m n t h u < . i ( ) i l . . l n i l

| t | i l V C ' l l . l i t H > J U l K ) ( I I V . H U C t H < - < O . I O l

U K M . . i M O I ' . i l ^ l i t

' . . • i l i . i n " 1 . M i r , 0 1 J i n . n K ' . ' • ' . l u l l l . i k ^ -

, ' f I L - l I U ; ) o , l | ) U h l l l . t t l O M . l l l i - l * t l « l . l l

p.v.vinr' .T. proviiu'd ny mw1.11 k M.Vri

lli.iUK.Mnill U.jjr.h.,,! ,,,ll,vA\ I I M'.'.. ,,kv- K r n i l , 1

I c . , . i i . . h > , i . i - i k •

' . . ;-A)l IC.lI'll.- I'M. ...Ull.j Olllill.l,,'. .- 1V.,-. I,,

tu t hi, . ,1 ,in,l |i.,-.',|.,li,iilii-vl , , . . , , l , , , u ,,l .," l i ' . l ,H ' | I'l Hi.' IM..H-.IIHI I Hi l l i l i . l l o f .11ih.- I 'K.n-.vno in ^ 1 ..nl.K.I, U J On1 i i ' , - . . i . . ' , . r g , , v . i n i ; . i V i i , i v ; : % . i u i ^ v . 11 •* J . •

l . i .nl i i 1-. ,.i 1,1.) ,il . j iuvHi., ' u l . . ( K i . j o l

..ml I . . . . I I : . 11.|i 1 11.ill,nil. .• ,,l \>i . , IK ,, .. I

Hii.l.1,11.: .-.,1111.11,1. N.;w l.-1'..-v on

I I h ' . t ; . ' . \ t >, , , - i , i l \ , I.' | v? ; ,,t „ m

,, r I,,, - . ' >'• ,\\ , I •, , .v,, i ln, j l i n i . ' t

U l M I V U i ' l . I I o

In

v l .• • . '

TlMOTday, November 30, vm CRANFORD (NJ. ) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE

|p^^^

,udng»n«rl*ttolMrorh>^lottttt«riahtolr«<Mmpilon.Given undtr my hand Mils irih day of NovwnMr, WtiT r mm^"an-

• • ' . ' • - " . . AOOLPHARCIM,

OwnerSALE: DECEMBFR U. 1WI

Block Lot Prln70JD.

int ' Total

Oated: 1130, 13 7, I 3 U , 1J117J'Fe«: *63.3A . • • . '•

ORDINANCE NO. 7J^

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR-DINANCE'F IX ING; THE SALARIESAND WAGES OF CERTAIN OF-FICIALS AND EMPLOYEES OF THEBOROUGH OF GARWOOD. IN THECOUNTY OF UN.ION. AND STATE OFNEW JERSEY. ALSO KNOWN. ASORDINANCE 724, BY PROVIDING ANINCREASE IN SALARY FOR THEYEAR. 1972 OF CERTAIN FULL T IMEMUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES.

BE I t ORDAINED by the Mayor andCouncil or. tne Borough ol Ganyood.County <X Union, State of New Jersey:

SECTION i : Tne tollowlno namedofllclals and employees ol the Boroughot Garwood shall Be entitled to ah annualsalary or wane as hereinafter Mt forthopposite each respective claMllIcatlOo;Borough Clerk - (M.175.00; Clerk-Stenographer < Assistant to the BortfghClerk) . 6,720.00;. Superintendent ofStreets arid Public Works . 12.425.00Boraugh Auditor 4*».00; BoroughAttorney - 5,550.00; Borough CollectorTreasurer , 7MMM: Tax Searcher -300.00; Judge. Municipal' Court -3,300.00; Clerk. Municipal Court -1,2*5.00; Prosecutor, Municipal Court -'1X100.00; Superintendent of Fire Ap>paratus - 850 00; Superintendent of FireAlarm System • ^50.00; Inspector ofBuildings • 1400.00; Plumbing Inspector

1,500.00; Secretary, Board of Assessors3.500 00; Member, Board of Assessors

(2) 1.250.00 each; Laborers, StreetDepartment - 4.35 per hour; TemporaryLaborers, Street Department 2.30 perhour; Part time Clerk, Municipal Of-"Uces 730per hour; parrtime Clerk.Municipal Court 2.30" per hour; Part-time Janitor. Municipal Building 2.30per hour; Fire Inspector. $30.00 per dayor 2.50 per hour.

SECTION 1: The salaries fixed pur-suant to Section 1 hereof for the BoroughClerk, Borough Collector.Treasurer,Tax Searcher. Secretary and (Membersot Board of Assessors, Judge, MunicipalCourt, Inspector of Buildings. Plumbinginspector, aorf. Clerk of the MunicipalCourt shall be in lieu of all fees whichmay be collected by said officers oremployees and all said fees shall belurried over to the Borough Treasurer.

SECTION 3: The following namedofficers and employees of the Borough ofGarwood shall be entitled to an annualsalary as hereinafter set forth oppositeeach classification:Chief of Police - f 13450.00; Captain ofPolice 12,030.00;. Lieutenant of Police -11.355.00; Sergeant of Police - 10,790.00;Patrolman Detective - 10.33j.0O;Patrolman Class A 10,000.00;Palrolman Class B ^ 9,495.00;Patrolman Class C 8.985.00/ SpecialPolice Officer. Class A 2.30 per hour.-Special Police Officer. Class 8 - (SchoolCrossing Guard) 0.90 per hour.

provided (or in Section 1 and 3 hereofshall be payable bi weekly unlessotherwise ordered by'resolution of theMayor and Council. . .., SECTION 5:, The longevity benefit*provided for under the provisions ofOrdinance No. *8 J or such other sub-sequent ordinances hereafter adoptedshall be in addition to the salaries and

d tor" herein' -SECTION 6: The salaries herein fixedshall be retroactive and effective as ofJanuary 1, 1972.

SECTION?: Alt-ordinances or parii ofordinances Inconsistent herewith shallbe and they are hereby repealed uponthe within ordinance ' becomingoperative and taking effect

SECTION 8: The within ordinancethall txcomo- aporallve- twenty daysalter the publication thereof alter finalpassage and in accordance with law.

John J. McCarthy. MayorATTESTA T . Mosca, Borough Clerk

NOTICE ' • " * ,The foregoing ordinance was in-

troduced and passed on lirst reading at aspecial meeting, of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough ol Garwood, N.J.,held on Nov. 20. )9W, and will be con-sidered for final passage-alter a publich p w r l n g a t j « f w H ^ f » r c p ^ ^ l f f f ' Y i n n t l p n T *

said Mayor and Council at the MunicipalBuilding, Garwood, New Jersey, t*iTUESDAY, Dec'SIti, 19/2at8:30o'clockP.M. (Prevailing Tlme^ or as soonthereafter as said matter can be'reached ...

" j • • A T . MOSCABorough Clerk

Dated November 30, 1972Foe: J28 54

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFOBOCranford, New'Jersey

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

• Proposal tor Hire of EquipmentFiscal.Conlract 1973

Sealed bids will be received by theTownship Committee at a regularmeeting, on December 12, 1972 In theMunicipal Building, 8 SpringfieldAvenue at*ti:30 p.m. prevailing time.

Did forms. Specifications and form ofAgreement may be obtained at the officeot the Township Engineer during anybusiness day between the hours o( 8:30ii.m. and 4,00 plm.

the put pusvtjt recetvlny ttiese utos-tyto contract lor Ihe hire orf equipment on-tin hourly basis such as:

Loader track mounted Cat. DA oi" equal.Dozer Cat. D 4 or equal.Doier Cat. D 6 or. equal. wUdckhoe tractor mounted (rubber! -14" Min. bucket width, depth lo U"6omp trm:k ' 4 to AcV- Mln, (waterlevej) sinQle uxle, dual Wheels.Dump Iruck 10 c.y. Mln. (water level)lor gent-rot hauling.

K+O uunip-M'n.4 W O Loiidui* d i . v>; or v<iudl. '

Cruder C<iT. \"2 of t*QUd1.

Stump tui luf to 10" depth below ufjdtf.

Lin*? lift (chefr-y picker) 40' Mln. height

ot wofk with 2 finin Crew.

All bids mu i l bo ^Ubntittod in a vcjk-d

rnvclop*: cicarty mnrked ""froposai <or

Mifi* or Itjtlipnu-nt D'Kua! ConlfdC?

Iv? J" and tfitr bidden name and addrc^^.

»ui(Jfi^> niui! he- prciMfed to enter into

.111 AijfctMiuni Of Cu(»tf je t With the

lownihlp Imrnv-dujtulv upon itW^rd by

tho lo>vii'.hip Committc*f jnd furnish

t't?riiiicutcT. Ol insurance <r% i't*qulr«d by

lh»? CiMilftict (iotuitk'iua. *

1 hi' I uAiutiip C umin it(<-if tf^cf Vci ihe

right TO rvle^T .inv Of »1H hldi If \ucn

W^l fV N. I'filloI Ovvrl hipC-Ul k

Il.iKiJ Nowcni(w.'f- MS. Iv/'J

| O W N \ H I I > O I ( I ;»>KI IOWO

' 1 l-t/.KII (1U IV Kll W l i w s l V

OU OlrsJ A N O . MO /.'"JA

AN < l i U ) l h l . . M c 1 A U 1 I I O H I . ' I N l ' , l l l l -I M H A N i , ! . 1)1 I ? . N P V ' I U . I W t . t NI M l . T O W N SI <!>' Ol ( K * M I OMI.> A N l >I H I A I I W k ' K 1)1 l O k l ' N . ' O .lisll.1I I L ' . S I L l<! I > ) ~ » r ' ^ < 1

) . , . k ( M. v e v' I i i . iU 111..11 ot l u v s i r . t u i l C o i n n i H l i - t -

-'. I I I '. IVV. -,Uv IJ I'nil.i

ti.»i<:,lii|i i I.-i k . . .

'.l.il.-ni'-iil

|i.,.v.,,l ,il vl,iivj o' m.r I.Kvii'.h>;>

1 oii i i i t i l l . . . iW HI.- I ....ii-.riit) \jl < 1 ai 1 lOi ii

tJ I . . ' " I 1 . - . . N.^.-int^-r .':!. W7J

Wt M t 1 N I'll 111)i-.hi 1 I..|

10 Iv

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCBANFORD, NEW JERSEY V

ORDINANCE NO: 72-30

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING''THE EXCHANGE OF LANDS

BETWEEN THE TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD AND MILTONMASON.WHEREAS, the Township of Cranford

is Ihe owner of certain vacant-Ian*situate, lying and being in the Townshipof Cranford, County ol Union and Stateof New Jersey, designated on the currentCranford Tax Map as.krts 1172,1(73 end1874 and the westerly six (6) feet of lotit75, in Block $47, fronting on GrantStreet; and'WHEREAS. Milton Mason is the

numur l

premises, situate, lying and being In theTownshjb of Cranford arid designated onsaid Tax Map a t tots l»37 and 193«, inBlock 16$; and

WHEREAS, the Township proposes toconvey said lots 1872,1873 and 1*74 andthe westerly six (el feet ol lot 1(75, inBlock 547, fronting qn Grant Street, Inexchange for said Ion 1937 and 1V3I, fnBlock IAS; and '• WHEREAS, the Township Committee

of the Township of Cranford hasdetermined that said lots 1872,1873 and1874, and Ihe westerly six (6) feet of lot1875, in Block S47,' fronting on GrantStreet, owned by the Township ofCranford, and said lots 1V37 and 1938, inBlock 14s, owned bv Milton Mason-ireequal in value and that it i t in the publicinterest that such exchange of lands beconsummated.

BE I T O R D A I N E D BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE-TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD..' NEWJERSEY.

Section 1. That the Township ofCranford convey, pursuant to N.J.S.A.40AI2 16. said lands owned by it anddesignated as aforesaid to the saidMilton Mason in exchange for said landsowned by him

Section 2. That the proper officers ofthe Township execute a deed of conveyance covering said lots to be con-veyed by the Township as aforesaid, andthe Township Clerk deliver said, deed tothe said Milton Mason in exchange for adeed of conveyance In form and sub-stance approved by the Township At-torney covering the said lots owned byhim as aforesaid. . ' - »*

Section: " j m t i s ordinance shall takeeffect upon publication after finalpassage as provided by law.

, JackMcVeyChairman of the Township Committee

ATTEST:Wesley N. Phllo •Township Clerk

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance, was In-

troduced and passed onfirst reading at ameeting of the Township Committee of

Tuesday, November 28,1972 and will beconsidered lor final passage, afterpublic hearing, at another meeting ofsaid Township Committee at MunicipalBuilding, Cranford, New Jersey, onTUESDAY. December 12, 1972 at 8:30o'clock P.M. (Prevailing time).

WESLEY N.PHILOTownship Cl£tk_ _

Dialed: NovemJjar*3B,>V72Fee: 120.64

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDCRANFORD. NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 72-27

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEEXCHANGE OF LANDS BETWEENTHF TQWMSHIP OF CRAWFORD ANDCOUNTYINDUSTRIAL DEVELOPERS.

JackC.McVeyChairman of Township Committee

ATTEST: •Wesley N, PhiloTownship Clerk

StatementThe foregoing ordinance was finally

passed at a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of -the Township of Cranford,N.J., on Tuesday. November 28, 1972.:

WESLEY N.PHILOTownship Clerk

DaTea b n j 7 7 ~Foe tt.SI

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOROCRANFORD1 NEW JERSEY

OR DI NANCE NO. 72 28AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEEXCHANGE OF LANDS BETWEENTHE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ANDMICHAEL BUONTEMPO

__.- , "Jack McVey"

Chairman of Township CommitteeATTEST:Wesley N. Phllo . •Township Clerk

STATEMENTThe foregoing ordinance was finally

passed at a meeting ol the TownshipCommittee ol the Townshipof Cranford,'N J . on Tuesday. November 28, 1972,

WESLEY N.PHILOtownship Clerk

Dated November 30, T9/7Fee 15.28 ' .

. TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD0

JC9ANFMD/NEW JERSEY

. ORQIHANC6 NO. W-M

''AN OROINAMCE AUTHC«UIMGTHE' PURCHASE OF CERTAINEQUIPMENT FOR THEPgPAHTMEMT Of PQgLIC

APPROPRIATINGMONIES THEREFOR.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF. CRANFORD, NEWJ E R S E Y : -•'• > v • . - . • , ' '

Section 1. That the Township Cler* be,and he> hereby Is, authorized to •dvertlselor bid* for th» purchase of the followingequipment, in accordance with tnespecifications on file in the office of theTownship Engineer:

One It73 Model "Dump. Truck -Standard" , .' One 1*73 Model "Truck - Shade Tree

- One 1973 Model "All Whed drive.Pick-up Truck' • >» ton"

One 1973'Model "Standard PickupTrue* • ' » t o n "

One 1973 Model "Material Spreader"One 1973 Model "ISO CFM Portable

Compressor (, «0 Ib. Breaker"' Section-2. The estimated cost of theacquisition of' said equipment I i(35.50000, and the sum of Thirty-fiveThousand, Five—Hundred Dollars-(»35.SOOX0) l« hereby approprlaftd from•heieapltal Improvement fund to financethe coat of sd<3» acoutsltlon., Section 3. ThH ordinance shall takeeffect upon publication alter finalpassage as provided by law.

JackC.McVeyChairman of Township Committee

ATTEST:Wesley N. Phllo . .Township Clerk

j ." • NOTICE• he foregoing ordinance was in-

troduced and passed on first reading at ameeting ol the Township Committee ofthe Township of Cranford, N.J. on Tues.,Nov. 7», 1972 and will be considered forfinal passage, after public hearing, atanother meeting of said TownshipCommittee at Municipal Building,Cranford, New Jersey. On TUESDAY.Dec. H . 197? at »:30 o'clock P.M.(prevailing time).

WESLEY N. PHILO- Township Clerk

Dated: November 30. 1972 -Fee: SlO.tO , _ _ „

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFOBPCRANFORD. NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 72-23

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEEXCHANGE OF- LANDS BETWEENTHE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ANDARTHUR SAN GUIL1AN0 ANDLUCILLE SAN GUILIANO . '

JackC.McVeyChairman of Township Committee

ATTEST:.Wesley N. PhlloTownship Clerk

• - StatementThe foregoing ordinance was finally

passed at a meeting of ttie TownshipCommittee ot the Township of Cranford,N.J., on Tuesday, November 21,1972.

- . WESLEY N. PHILO- Township Clerk

Dated: November 30, 1972Fee: S5.52

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO BIDDERSPROPOSAL

Proposal for the supplying of 100 steelathletic lockers for the township field'house building.

Sealed bids will be received by theTownship, of Cranford at a publicmeeting December 12. 1972 at 8:30prevailing time, at the MunicipalBuilding, 8 Springfield Avenue, Cran-ford. New Jersey.

Bid forms and specification may beobtained at the recreation departmentoffice. 114 Miln Street, Cranford, N.J.

All bids must be submitted in a sealedenvelope, clearly' marked, "AthleticLockers." '

A certified check for 10 per cent of thetotal amount bid shall accompany eachprnponil

Winter Driving Callstor Emergency Kit ;.-«

. : ; • - . » • • ; .

A winter emergency kit iian essential part of everymotorist's preparation far thesnow and ice whkh win soonprevail in our area, accordingto Matthew T. [ Haney,Cranford's (Met of Police.

The way out of anemergency may well come outof the trunk of your car,"-wasthe way the chief put it.

Chief Haney recommendedthe following list of items tomake up an emergency' kit:

Battery Cables - Anessential item in case yourbattery should fail or youinadvertently leave yourlights on. Cables should be ofheavy gauge. They should -be-long enough to connect to yourbattery and reach at least fourf eetteyond the outside edge ofyour fender.

Flares or reflectors -least four long-burning,minute flares should

At20-bed

carried. If you should breakdown or be involved in anaccident, mark your car bothfront and rear with flares, orat least, reflectors. Flares-should not be used when-spilled gasoline or -oil ispresent. . . . > •

First aid - One of thecommercially available autofirst aid kits will prove usefulin Wefeting minor cuts andbruises of any origin/'*

Tire chains - Both theNational Safety Council andthe International Associationof Chiefs of PoUce.recommendcarrying reinforced tire

chains for use in severeweather. Tire chains providefrom four to seven tunes thetraction of conventional tiresin heavy snow and glare ice.

Other items - Carry aflashlight or battery lantern, apair of gloves and a small rugor piece of coarse mattingshould you have to change atire or do other work on you/car - day or night. Thematting can also be used as aquick traction aid beneath the -drive wheels of your car. Besure a tow chain, sand or rocksalt and a shovel are alsoincluded.

A spare can of windshieldwasher solution, spare wiperblades and extra bulbs fordirectional signals and stoplights will also prove theirvalue should you heed them.. Chief Haney also advised,

"Should you' end. up in asnowbank, put the piece ofcarpeting under vour drivewheels. Turn your frontwheels, from side to side toclear away snow and put yourtransmission in drive orsecond gear. Then, with a light -touch on the accelerator, pullback onto the cleared road-way.

"Cranford drivers can savethemselves a great amount oftrouble and. help- keep trafficmoving on' our streets andhighwaye," Chief Haneypointed out. He added, "Wehope emergencies do notoccur, but it's the better partof common sense to always beprepared."

Profit Is ShownBy Arts Center

The Township Committee reserves theright to reiect any or all bids, whichaction in its opinion will best serve theinteresti, of the township.

. Wesley Phllo. Township Clerk

Dated' November 30. 1972Fee:

^NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF STEVE ROSENSKI. alsoknown as STEPHEN ROSINSKI, a / aSTANISLAUS ROSINSKI a/a STEVEF ROSINSK! Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of MARY C.KANANE. Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the 22nd day of Nov.A.O.. 1W2. upon the application.of theundersigned, as Executor of the estate ofsaid decca««d. notice l» h»r«by-al>«> tothe creditors of said deceased to exhibitto the subscriber under oath or ef>llrmatlon their claims and demandsagainst the, estate of said deceasedwithin six months from the dale of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom prosecuting or recovering the*same acainst the subscriber. •"

T ' * *—•••."-•»*«w» John J. USUAI. . . Executor

Dugjfn. Ticker and Savage10 Cherry SIElllabeth. N.J.

'

Dated' November 30, IW2 Fee: l s .«

NOTICE TQ CREDITORS - j ,ESTATE OF LENA JONES Deceased

Pursuant to the order o< MARV C.KANANE, Surrogate of the County otUnion, made on the 22nd day ol Nov.A.O., 1972. upon the application of iheundersigned, as Executrix ot the evrtrhrof said deceased, notice Is hereby given^o~ttip cnMltorS^of"S8W"rJece5s*if"TO"exhibit to the subscriber under oath oraffirmation Iheir claims and demandsagainst the estate of said deceasedwithin six months from the date, of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom prosecuting or recovering thesome against Ihe subscriber.

Christine Kelsey' Executrix

Ira O Dorian, AttorneyIS Alden St.Crantord, N.J.Dated: Nov. 30, 1972 , FeeT 14.42

PAPBR DRIVEHdlp Troop 8 0 go to the National

Seoul Jamboree. Bring your papers

and magazines, to ihe St. Michaels

School Parking

J -m call 37tri$n, 272-

EXCELLENT JOBS FOR MEN AND WOMEN withgrowing manufacturer oi electrical parts. No ex-perience necessary.

GOOD PAY FINfc BENEFITSEXCELLEMT WdRkI^3G

CONDITIONSGtNERAL LABOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY

WAN) u K t

I'O i'KOVIOt MOlu; tut yourIjiiiily7 lluK] oie 'sonid niowlh 01 r VOUK AF'KUN jnd como on

nurhinc iho|) icbtcd lunciions, o v < ; ' u ^)<l>»;ii-'i"-:'.1 nctc^i j iy ...\ I I IPPI I IL : j iul tucuivinil, othcis. ... , , ,We'll turn you ,1 you',,- imc^tod v ° " " c j l d l °" "' J i " J " !

in .1 lukii" vvitn u\,

Plojst; -'Pply In person Monday-rVld.iy

• between 8:30*i.ir>. ot>d 4 p.m.

HEX^COHa ELECTRIC ..COMPANY,16) West Clay Avenue, Uosellu Pork, W,J.

An Equal Oj>;k>r(iiniry Emplt>y<.-rte F

The Garden State ArtsCenter annual report shows anet profit of $37,544 for thisyear as compared to losses of$243,434 last year and $282,029in 1970.

The report includes an in-crease to $258,000 the tollsgenerated by Arts Centerperformances this year. Thefigure Was $254,996 last yearand $245,559 in 1970. Beforeincluding the tolls, the 1972operating loss was $220,456 asagainst $498,430 in 1971 and

The principal saving thisyear, $170,038 was effected byrenegotiating the contractwith Nederlander Associatesof New York City. The firmTiad been acting as bo to

At Seminar_ Five Cranford officerscompleted a two-day seminaron police , managementii*.t!iilly al Uniuu. College, itwas announced by ChiefMatthew Haney.

ThejFinclude Sgt. HarryWUde, Detectives GordonOstrowski, Robert A. Guertin,and Michael A: Oeane, and'PH. Thomas E. Kane.

Dr. Walter Reichman,assistant pi ufessqi1 at BarucfaCollege and,the University ofVermont, conducted theseminar which concentratedon applying the principles ofpsychology and -businessmanagement to the- ad-ministration of— the-poliodepartment.

booking agent and managerialconsultant. This" year the NewJersey Highway Authorityassumed management of theCenter and $170,038 from thecontract.

A new security concepteffected a saving of $65,000and promotion and publicrelations expenses were cut$28,000. New shuttle busarrangements,saved another$31,000 and a new procedure ofafter-performance •, cleanup.hrrtnght a-saving nf $

There were 93 performancesthis year, the same in 1971.There were,78 in 1971. Totalattendance figures were:376,096 this year,'373,871 in1971 and 361,487 in 1970.

On CommitteeCommittee assignments for

the .Village ImprovementAssociation's Holly BallDecember Twere announced -this week by publicitychairman-Mrs. John Meade.

They are chairman, Mrs.George O'Brien; co-chairman, Mrs. MichaelGaluppo; tickets and reser-vations, Mrs. Thomas Leaheyand Mrs. Thomas Gallagher;Entertainment, Mrs. Peter

Tr TUTU Tr • —- »iV • m.ii— i it r mr

Gramling arid Mrs. RobertKiley; reception, Mrs. CarrollE. Leonard, Mrs, HelmutLarseh, Mrs. Sydney Nunnand Mrs. Arthur Venneri.-'

Also, decorations Mrs..arles Scaturo and Mrs.wrtence"^Carnevale;~7dobr,

Mrs. Russ D'Arcangelo.

STARTINGMONDAY

DECEMBER 4

UNTIL 9:00 P7H

CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE

M tHQiWEQWlMER'S' POMBROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES

REALTORS Vr INSUROKS

"Over Half a Century of Servico"

IS - 17 NORTH AV£V E. ••.

f +•'••*"

CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thursday, Novetnber 30,1W1

Rosalyn Green and for*;Grass. :.^\-.y:-::y,y v.-;l:..;.":-:

Abo. UiiiM Haustein, ,JuneHnat, MkhMl Hughes, DenUe

A e n e

mm. . Capobianco,Cducci, Christie4*net Cytnbaluk,Delano, Michelle

Judy Drucken-EUbaeher.

SusanForrestal.

Glickman,Gordon, ZygmuntMaria Gross, Paul

,..,.,-, •..—r^w., Jeanne Hughes,. Susan JeUcks. Donna Jones.

Marianne i Kalescky, JaneKeating, Mtehete Kempson,

* K •$*Edward Khouri, Karen Koasi,Kenneth Koeuner, Anna Lee,Susan Lenk, "Janet Uppmai

Lips, KevinMackemun, flene Blazur andMaryMcGrith.

Also, - Debra Michael,Michael Miller, lisa Ostapc-zuk, Kevin Owens, StevenPeterman, Emily Phillips.B b R Joanneg ,Shaffer, James Shubert,tinda Siragusa^ Deborah

Stockton, Donna Swanson,Elitabetb Tralna, RichardtyageaMast, Beth Weiss andLinda Wolf.

.e ETickermann; Bruce Baker,Beth Banks, Andrew Baron,Kenneth Bingham, RobinBucher, Patricia Christen,Donna Coleman, ChristineCuono, Karen Fedorchak,Jane Firttpatrick., DianeHeUnstetter, Wendy Hobbie.Patricia Inchalik and AllisonIsaac.

Also. Laurie Jagerman,Deborah Johnson, DavidKroU, David Levine.Margaret McQuade. KennethOMam, Robert Osolin. MindiRabinowitt; -Donna RastelU,Karen} Reuly, Antonia Rizzo,Susan Rosman, Richard Sc-h l b k S l i Sihwalback,Lawrence

SylviaSpector,i Z

Siu,Ellisa r e n c e Spector, Elli

Talbert and Diane ZemboulisGrade Nine: Robert

Aroitrani, Philip Anter,Germaine Cannone, EdwardCarlin, Cynthia Chandler,Jacqueline , Deets, JamesDexheuner, John Donovan,Bruce Enrich, James Epstein,Michelle Feld, Lynne Figman,Amy Fiverspn, WilliamFolinus2, timothy French,Annette Gershman, . JohnGorgol, Carol Graskewitz,

TUNE-UP BONANZA!

PolaU.Pliigs. Condenser,Adjast and Set.Most cars . . . «cyi. *\f»*(•-Cylinder. %n.9S) .

SO. ELMORAtSSO SERVICENTERSooth Clmof. »v>v, <fcr. Erie*A»e. ktwMi, SI. Geor* Av. aBaywiy Circle EL 34244

Work d m (iacto^na

Yule PartyTne Crane's Ford Chapter of

die National Campers andHikers Association wUlJiold aChristmas party on December10 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at theVFW Hall on Broadway inClark.

No campouts will beplanned until next spring, itwas announced at the group'smeeting last Monday evening.

The chapter will meet onJanuary 15, 1S73 at the CityFederal Savings and LoanAssociation building.

Mary MacNamaraMadonna David, David Mandell,

iPoaough,—UnTMyers, Richard Nurdooe,Katrina Osemko, StephenPearlman and KathleenPickering. I •'-^i,

Also, Irene .Pospisilt ReneeRkhd, Metallic Sanguttl. ,Lorraine Santamaria, KalhySuitor, Gary Schecter, JonSchwalbaeh, KennethSperling, Patricia Taberski,and Lawrence Walsh, AlsoBonnie Wengert, ArthurWright. Walter Wrooski andCynttna Zebrowski.

Grade Ten: Cathy Ball,Michael Banks, Gary Keener,Neil Brown, Susan Browne,Ruth Bunis, Mary Cateno,Lori Conn, Janice Cook, MarioCutugno, Lisa Demarxo,Georganne Doerr, GaryDorin, Marguerite Dragos,Barbara EngcJ, Jan Erickson,g , .^ y Frankenberfer, LisaFrantz, Joseph Gachko,Wendy Garcia, WendyGarges, Marc Garrett andBruce Greenberg.

Also, Mindy Haykin, DavidHeins, Robert Hilton, RichardHughes, Kenneth Inchalick.Sharon Jones, William Jones,Karen Klumas, . Kevin/IKaren Klumas, . KevinICieUner, Lori KruovT NormaLee,. Thomas Lenk, ScottMacFadyen , RobertMcQuade, Ronald Mooney,Joyce MulhaU. Linda O'Brien.Chris' Oram, Judith Orlando,Charles Pahna, Deidre Parks,Alan PaWlick and NicholasPelosi.

"Also, Michael Peterman,Mary Ellen Peters, ShirleyPfaff, Mary Ellen Roberts,Deborah Rothlein, IgorSahajdakowski, CarolSchlesinger , RobertSchneider, Elaine Smith,Leslie Strauss, Jan Wcdanski,Suzanne Zielinski and VictoriaZydzik

HIll ABCD,

Just say BULOVA

! • ; • •

for a real choice in Christmas Time.

H

From the ideal first watrh far Ihat ymmg |M.f<iwi AW ymir*fla^A *a^ - • • . ' A. ' i— • • A . * • » ' ' m —' ' '-list. To the most precise wrist timepiece known to man.Each one of the Bujova family of fine watches may becounted on. To deliver the maximum in engineering,style and dependability within its price range.

Accutron• S-Pitt-J5Leco_nriL. _timLn*_guaranteed accurate towithin one minute a month.From $125. -

• We will Miint to Miit tolerance. II ncceuary. Cuarante* It lor 1 year.

BuloyaWith a proud tradition- ofprecision craftsmanship.From $35. Diamond Bulovawatches from $75. .

Caravel leP r e c i s i o n j e w e l e rmovement. Guaranteed forone full year. From just$10.95.

DiorFree in form/ Ahead of thetimes.,.but always on time.The Christian Dior BoutiqueCollection. From $75.

And NowACCUQUARTZ

The most advancedtimekeepingtechnology...quartz crystalwatches. With tuning forkaccuracy. From S250.

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dining room at fte Town andCampua restaurant last night

-;-. - •. „ isrfXA3&LIMItED EDITION — Original Royal Blue Delft,example shown above, Is sold exclusively In northernand central New-Jersey by Martin Jewelers of 12North Aye. W. In Granford. The porcelain plates, eacha signed original, are brushstroked by hand andproduced In limited editions.

A Night For Men"For Men Only" -reads the

invitation being tendered byMartin Jewelers of 12 NorthAve., W, as the local jewelryfirm ushers in its 28thChristmas season here with aspecial after hours browsers,'night for men this Friday from7 through 9 p.m.

Featuring a combination of-Christmas spirits," cham-

pagne and the type of in-depthinformation men appreciate,presented by manufacturers'representatives and MartinJewelers' staff, the evening isdesigned to offer men anopportunity to learn about thenew, different and unique, aswell as make Christmas giftlists for future reference, all inan unpressured atmosphere.

The "Men's Night" is not anew offering for MartinJewelers. According to firmpresident, Howard M. Siegel,the evening was offeredseveral years ago, withl greatsuccess. Originally it bad beenplanned as a yearly featurebut circumstances forced thechanging of this initial plan.'There were *»s*o many

requests for its return," Mr.Siegel says, "that this year weput it on our priority list."

Mr. Siegel says that thedimension of the evening willbe enhanced by the enlargedmerchandising of the store.The opportunity to think aboutgift needs will be there, as wellas a chance to explore thevarious aspects of competitiveproducts such as watches thatmight be of interest to a man

o, t n e n e wcollections of sculpture, an-tique clocks and rare andlimited edition collectorsitems as well as the artnouveau jewelry collectionwill[make this an. aestheticallyinteresting evening.

"Of course the main stressof a local jewelry store likeMartin Jewelers is to serVethe ordinary needs of acommunity from inexpensivecostume jewelry and hostessgifts ~trn-tnigti""llfe"~aTviJay s"bappy occasion ofengagement and weddingrings," says Mr. Siegel. •

"But since the opening ofour new store four years ago,we've steadily enlarged thescope of our merchandisingand services., The expandedspace has allowed us to offer acomodious bridal departmentas well as our popular bridalregistry service. And themuseum -atmosphere of the•store design has inspired n<>wareas of merchandising suchas our collectors plates, in-cluding exclusive New Jerseydistribution of Original RoyalDelft, limited editionmedallions,- sculpture,'grandfather and ' antiqueclocks"

In addition, Mr. Siegel haspensonally been inspired toseek. out new sources ofjewelry and antiques on histravels throughout Europe.This has meant in some casesunique items and in others, theopportunity to find less ex-pensive sources. For example,on a recent trip to Belgium,Mr. Siegel established anoffice for the direct buying ofdiamonds from' the worldcutting center. This he saysinsures a continuance ofMartin Jewelers individualselection of diamonds* at thebest possible value.

"That's the true excitementand challenge of business,"says Mr. Siegel,. "constantlyseeking out those new areasand sources," After 28 yearshe still finds constant ex-citement in merchandise andin personally seeking out ordesigning items to please acustomer. A registeredjeweler of the American GemSociety, Mr. Siegel is a customdesigner of jewelry.

Martin Jewelers has otherstores in Westfield andPlainfield. The store willcommence . its Christmashours on Monday, December 4when it will be open 9:30 a.m.to 8:30 p.m. weekdays and9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.jnSaturday until Christmas.

Girls Hike17 Miles

Twenty-three girl scoutsfrom Cadette Troop 79 of St.Michael's Church went on the17 mile Jockey Hollow Trailhike on Saturday, November25. They began the hike at 8a.m. from Peapack-Gladstoneand finished at 3 p.m. at*Morristown where they touredthe museum.

Eugene Thorn.scout masterfrom Boy Scout Troop 80, ledthe girls and adults on therhil Adults attending were

Stephen Babbits, leaders,Mrs. Joan Kimm and Mrs.Mildred Lubas.

Girls attending, who haveearned the hikers badge andwill receive a- medal, wereChris Madonja, Sally Walsh,Elisa Crasa, Cecelia Damoto,Mary Carroll Garrett, GailMorrison, Dorian Slater,Maryjean Thorn, JeanMqGee, Amy Kimm, KathyLubas, Donna Kimm.

Also, Barbara Ann Mueller,Mtchete—Akerr~ Ellzabelh"Sheils, Jane McGee, MichelleMassa, Cathleen Mary'ampbell, Connie Burd, Susan

Waters, Barbara Moran, MegBabbits, Kalhy Leary,Ka'therine Sheils and TerryMadunia, senior scout. \

George Heichel, statecommander of the Veterans ofForeign Wars, announced theestablishment of a - scholar-ship fund for the children ofprisoners of war. The fund willbe financed by all the VFWposts throughout the state.

Cranford's Poet 33(5 votedthe first contribution at themonthly meeting. A con-tribution was also made to theTB and Respiratory DiseasesFoundation.

In other business, WilliamA. Doyle and Mrs, Francis M.Crowley were accepted formembership, past com-mander Harry Snyder an-nounced that the childrens'Christmas party at the MenloPark Diagnostic Center wouldbeheld on December 14. TheJocaL organization has en«tertained the children of thecenter every Christmasseason for the past ten years.Mr. and Mrs. Snyder havebeen the co-chairmen for theaffair.

The post color guard waspresented with a life mem-bership hi the Old GlorySociety by the US Army inrecognition of their endeavorsto foster respect and honor tothe flag. The local group hasmarched in every majorparade in the state for the past25 years.

Commander Michael Faverpresided. Refreshments wereserved after the meeting.

as'speakers were StateMatthew J. Rlnaldo,co^essmait-elect from ft*13th District; Union Mayor F.Edward Biertuempfel;EUubeth Mayor Thomas G.Dunn v Earl H. Cunerd,executive director of theNational 'UCP Association;Joseph R. Samon, nationalcommander, Amvets; CharlesT. ShaUcross, chairman of theElisabeth Elks CrippledKiddies Committee; and CarlW. Kirk, president of both theUnited Cerebral: PalsyAssociation of N.J. and theUnion County UCP League,

The dinner was given by theBoard of Trustees of the UCPLeague of Union County ofwhich Julius PoUatschek wasone of the founders and thefirst president. He continuedas its president from 1948 until1971. The Union CountyCerebral Palsy Center Islocated at 216 Holly St. Mr.PoUatschek also served as.president of the UnitedCerebral Palsy, Associations?f N.J. for IS years and ispresently.. chairman of thatsrganizaf ion's board ofdirectors. -5.',. " .

Mrs. Arthur VennerlAairedlaat night's affair. Theproceeds were donated to theCerebral Palsy Center'sDevelopment Fund CampaignTor the construction of a new'cerebral palsy facility inUnion County.

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Education in the February 13school election, while the thirdincumbent, Richard J. An-derson, confirmed reportsthai he will not seek anothert e r n i . - r '

D

Dr. Harry W. Dougherty possible, rather than the in being able to implement theand Carl W. Umland an- .exclusive group it was iff the wishes of the community in anounced this week they will past," Mrs. Charles com- fashion that will produce theseek reelection to the Board of rhented. "We had 28 people, best possible result." he said.Education in the February 13 searching for candidates, and If reelected, Mr. Dougherty

' I feel we have done everything said he would direct his at-wecan." tention to such areas as "the

Many of those approached increasing effect of legislationby (be committee, she added,. on the local board and the bestwiuld jipt consider board way we as a community can

Dr: Dougherty, board vice- candidacy because of the mobilize and make our voicespresidenW and Mr. Umland, burden of campaigning and felt in Trenton; how we can(•hairfnan. of the long-range fe&r that board membership reach out and .serve theplanning committee, both are would .require too much tirne. greater cause of 'publiccompleting their first three- Mrs. Charles asserted that the education in New Jersey byyear terms. Mr. Anderson has time problem has resulted in using our talents to lead theserved on the board since 1967 large part from the actions of way; and the relation of theand .for the past three years 'he present board.. — .|jroperty tax and the. way thehas-been board president. ./'They have beepme ad- state and local governmentsPrincipal transportation minisirators. and they have'finance local education."planner for the Port been meddling with the . Dr, Dougherty said theAuthority, he said he will give curriculum department. They board over t^e last three yearshis reasons for not seeking a have lost all credibility," she has many accomplishments tothird term at the December 19 said. its credit,public board meeting. Candidates appearing " S o m e of the problems

Petitions for board can- before the Joint Civic Com- seemed almost hopeless, butdidacy must be filed with mittee will be asked to answerBoard Secretary John E. 'he following three questionsDwyer Jr. by 4 p.m. January at Monday night's screening4 ' " " ,.N. session:

The Joint Civic Committee ' •: A major problem whichfor Kncouraging Candidates faces theboard this year is thefor the Board of Education selection of a superintendentwill conduct a public of schools. What are the mostscreening session Monday at 8 important qualities you would •&•pm. in the cafeteria of look for in making thisHillside Avenue Junior High decision? What other.School. Dr. Dougherty and problemsdoyouseefacing the'Mr Umland will appear board?-. . Jack C. McVey will continue department assignments Republican members of, the were elected in November^befdre the committee along 2. Do you believe that in- as mayor when the Township settled on by the Republican - committee was in keeping both for the first time. j,with a third candidate, Arnold novation and experimentation Committee'reorganizes itself majority: Mr. Goodman, with the procedure followed in ' Mr. Goodman stated/thatM Warhaftigof 22Wadsworth '" our school system is at the January 1 but one member of chairman of finance; Henry previous years. He said the except for the mayor he was.Ter. expense of the basic . the five-man governing body E. Hinsenkamp, chairman.of present Republican members the most experienced member

Mrs. Rosemary Charles, .educational goals? is unhappy with the public safety; Dr. *Clair W. had, accepted their respon- of the committee. He cora-i

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continued on Page 16 Richard J. Anderson ; Dr.Harry W. Dougherty Carl W. Umland

MeVey To Reniain Mayor;Goodman Charges Politics

residents submitted ap-plications to the committee.Thr fourth individual was

what would you do?Dr. - Dougherty, in an-

nouncing his candidacy this'disqualified because he had week, said he feels there are

Burton S.Goodman, the lone Mr. Goodman said he was best serve the community.Democrat on the committee, first informed of the decision The mayor said thecharged that, the assign- last week and requested a decisions were not malicjoiis

the lack of experienceContinued.on Page 4

PLEASE BRING ME — David and Wayne Aldredge, having told Santa what theywould like for Christmas, are eager to start munching the candy canes Santa gavethenj last. Saturday at the Community Center. Santa will meet youngsters at the

(< Cen4e^on4atordays^ronHOa.ro-to "noon and from 1 tb 4 p.m. •• >. • ' ' ! ' . v ' '

enSugJTtbnSe i cafididite"T'- &$6g education^'"The committee worked -and 'he- Cranford school

very Hard to revise its bylaws system in particular. jin order to became as in- in light of these challenges

and, changes, 1 feql

ments •• were made strictly on meeting at which he argued vor poHUcally ntheb^sjs or raw politics, are that his talent^ could best added that Mr,nQLbased "oh'experience or serVe the community In public qualificatio

Centeroh'experience or serVe the community In public qualifications'and: experience, _^; « « T i

j .--- -.. . . . . . „ — . „. Picks Union

[uestKemaiiil l i i i i en

The succession of meetingsprompted by' the recentflooding in Cranford and otherparts of Union County con-tinued in the past week as theplnnH Artinp rnmmi^lpp, Inr.last' Wednesday adopted aresolution demanding thatCVanford's flood gates remainopen through the winter.

The following night

after I his edition went topress, will' be carried in nextweek's issue. -

Kenneth A. McGrath of 3Normandie PL, a member of,the Flood ^Artion ^"mmittep,last Wednesday introduced

l i hy

the resolution which requeststhe manually dperated gatesand Hansel and DroescherDams in Cranford be kept

and-Iwal-officials—open—until—ApriL—,to a watershed McGrath, who has chided the

T h ilistenedmanagement discussion in theCranford Municipal Building.

Last night residents' at-tended meetings here and inSprinRf ield on topics related lothe flooding problem. TheCranford Planning Board wasto brief residents and hearviews on its proposed floodplain control, ordinance andthe Army Corps of Engineerswas to review its proposals for;i Springfield' project. '_

Accounts of lust . night'smeetings, which were held

SquadTabsKurzweil

Township Committee for notucting in matters related toflood control, said thismeasure would provide someprotection to residents.

More lhan a 100 residentsattended the meeting at whichthe citizens committee tried todetermine immediate stepsthat could be taken in Cran-.Ijimd. There was some pniisefor the three-part programannounced by Mayor Jack_C. LMcVey but the residents sai3they would continue to applypressure at all levels ofgovernment.

SiiveYal residents said theyhad heard promises beforeand nothing has been done.

The committee, which was

munify."ex--—'Wednesday--

perience and dedication over Mayor McVey confirmed thatthe past three years have he will continue in thatequipped me to play what I position for a second year. Hebelieve to be an effective role also acknowledged the

background, and are not in the safety or public affairs. The were considered. The mayorbest interests of the horn- Republicans met agaiiiT also said he was confident that

Sunday to discuss Mr. MrGoodman's—position -anddecided to stay, with theirdecision.

Mayor McVey said theprocedure followed by the four

2nd Tel«thon^Plattnedlicipated they would achievetheir quotas. •

The . general chairmanpointed out that unlessfamilies are willing to supportthe

Due to what hetermed weredisappointing ' returns fromthe residential section of theUnited Fund drive, Dr,Herbert Paskow, the generalchairman, has arranged asecond-telethon lo_be-cpni_jiould_ beducted this Sunday afternoon separateand Monday, -and Tuesday "needed funds,evenings. - hoped that a second, lejethon

The weekly tabulations' would make it possible for therevealed that $82,546, qr 78 per l:nited Fund to achieve thecent of the $105,000 goal, has Hoals for which it was*ehVOnTTttrared'orphslgedto—established:

defeat the purpose of the fundartd . force a return to thehodge-podge of, 18 separate•drives,'' said Dr. Paskow./

He remarked that cdn-

Goodman would make a The United Cerebral Palsyvaluable contribution -to the --4CP-) League of Union Countycommunity as . finance will construct a new facility inchairman. , " Union Township, according to

The Democratic com- an announcement made lastmitteeman. who was elected Wednesday at a dinnerfor a second term in honoring the 25-years ofNovember, described the service by Julius R. Pollat-

•-deeisioiv' as- another example— sehek; — - » •of Republican backroom For the past 11 years; thepolitics and the same type of league has utilized the formermanuvering which last year (.rant School building on Hollycaused the resignation of -St. as headquarters for many

oj' its activities. The leaguecurrently js conducting a$470,000 drive to raise funds

Dr. Paskow

yearlocal

CPofficialsLeague and

discuss ^ gof properties in Cranford The

h d f f d h l

—Ronaio varrwmcKprANTIQUE BUFF'S DELIGHT — Christine Griffin of215 Stoughton Ave? examines a cot crystaLbowl«t theantique show at the United Methodist Church lastThursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Scoff,members of the church and antique dealers, spon-sored the sale. Eighteen antique dealers from NewJersey and Long Island displayed their items. Profits - •"

ju'd—laal—summer hy_woro donatod-4e-the-cltoit.il.

the annual drive.Commenting on theprogress. Dr.' Paskow said hehad hoped that residents whowere not contacted during thefirst telethon would volunteertheir contributions. "Somehave done so but a lar^eportion of the community hasprocrastinated with the resultthai ifboul $l6,0OO more isneeded to insure reaching the

1 t'oaL" noted Dr, Pnsknw 'Dr. Paskow reported that

the schools division of thedrive, headed by WilliamMartin, has reached its' yoaland the special gifts division isdose to completion. Althoughother divisions have been iilow

completing their can-

•Procrastinators,

DancersWin RolesIn Ballet

%

coming year highlighted theOeci'inbcr meeting of theCranford First. Aid SquadMonday evening.

Robert Kurzwei) was'elected president, and thefollowing residents will servewith him: vice president.William O'Donucll; recordingsecretary. Amic Willoughby;<'»iTcs|M>ndiug secretary, CarlSchauer: Ireasiirer, JohnKopf; liiianc*' (iffici-r, DuncanKlalhews; historian, JackDflaiicy : ;ui(l . Chaplain,I'Yancis N'oiing.. ('Ml'ltrs Mi!^.•-'!!! —W-t.^.

i r i ' l c c t c d C i i p l a i u , l i r s ll i e t i t c n a i i t , T e r r y S c h u l i z ;S f c o n d l i i ' i i l i ' i i ant , (Jeoi 'g i 1

D a v i i - s : Sf i ' i ' . i 'anl , J o h ni l i ' i 'Vc, , and t r a i n i n gl,i r u I c II a II I. it a r b a r aHcrnngloi l .

Inslallaiion v\ill lake placi*JII the annual Chrisinlas parlySainrday rvi-ning, DCCCIIIIK1!'Hi al Ihf Coachman Inn

Tin' Chr is tmas party i<»'children (il mfinhi-rs will l>cheld nil Sunday, December IVli'oni I lo .i li in \

residents in the vicinity ofRiverside Dr. and CluremontPL, has also met wijh JhvUnion County prosecutoV l odetermine whether the countyor the park commission hasUvn guilty ol neglect in therepair ol the dikes.

Thursday night, UnionCounty's planning director,Alfred II. Linden, told asmaller audience thatdevelopment within the floodplain of the K;ihway River wasa major lac! or behindflooding, lie also suggestedthai the various groups form-ed in rc^pnn«—(t»-tl»t* eriniSadopl a common goal. Mr.Linden said some of theCroups appeared to be headedin different directions.

The county planning.director also said a Hoodcontrol • sillily .prepared hvKillani Associates for thecounty planning boardestimated that SI) Imllion wasneeded lo alleviate I he

'problem along the RailwayRiver. Mr-, Linden - lurlher

Mark 6 Projects for StudySix: .projects, involving

conservation in Cranford weredesignated priority items bythe Cranfoitl EnvironmentalCommission at its Novembermeeting The commissionformerly was known as theCranford ConservationCommission.. £.

'I'll*1 six priority projectsoutlined were a coi/servalionc e n I e r . w a I e r s h e d

-luunugcinciiL' __. I'.'.'!"' eslation.land aci'iuisitiini. publicediicalion ;nul bicycle pathsThe commission indicated itwolild 'direct its immediateattention to a conservationrenlei ' and walei'HlfedUKlliageiuenl.

A conservation center willbe a developed public area Inwhich leaves, tree branches..Crass clippings ami olhelorganic mailer may-Ik' takenlor mass composting, ac-cording I o commission,member A Al (Ic.vsler. i\|r.

(Jessler, who is also chairmanof 'Ihe Cianlord RecyclingProgram, -volunteered tostudy the operation inWestfield and make a iv|M>rllo the Cranford commission.

The subject of watershednia.haiw-uu.nl will include

l. water pollution.

river debris, leaf, chloriderunoff and other relatedmat I e r s . Co-mtn iss ionmember Phyllis J-. Quain. alsovice-chairman of the UnionCounty Kmironmeutal HealthAd v isor y Co mini t U\e,

i D'll ulU.'tl iM l'..tj.' I

i l l l i l l l l i i i l l l i i i l l l i i i i i i i l l i i i l i i i i l l i i i l l imi i i i i i i i i t i l i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i iu i l i i i i i i i i i in i i i i i imi i i i i i i imi i

For t l iu second conscculivu year jCrantord <jlti is crowned Junior AAlss.Story on Rayu 3. -

andes tor San1i.i.< Christmas6.

si .hight at Ihu thcuferpcii'ty Pictures on

Church 10,11IS

-1

Ken-GarSocial

king of mice, asnowflake and Chinese tea area tTHMiti"* h r - va rid y- -of— roles-ihat aspiring ^"al dancerswill portray in the New JerseyDance Theatre Guild's fourthannual .production of "Th(;Nutcracker."

The two-act ballet willj;IK-rlonned at Plainfield ilighSchool Saturday, December 16."ar'2"ahd 7 pTm7~aricrwufavIV'cemlx'r 17. it '2

Principal rWcV^will bedatufd by professionals fromthe American Ballet Theatre.Students who are members of,ihe Theatre Cuild balletcompany will complete theeast.

In featured roles as theChinese dancers are LindaRooney and DouglasKtheridge: he will also por-tray.tho king oi the mice.Deborah Strauss will dancethe part -of a Mar/.ipan and-snowflake.

Other local dancers include-l-ediL'....StrausiL- as . a maid;,siiowtlake, chocolate and alUivver; L\nu Caiwihianco asSpanish chocolate' and allower. Lori Colin, a llower;Felicia Italtjsla. cluicolaleand a llovVei'.- Janice.Sonenimo. u rat. andI'.mgerbread.

< 'ei'lile Douglas, a cook;Linda Stt-warl. a rat amiI'.mgerbread . KiniberlyMi'l'nlbo. a .soldier; liarbaraColin, a soldier1. Marvellen

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A DOLL O\~ A DANCER Leslie Sir nuss of Ciunford, cir r ight, strikes, d Sdd poseduring rebea'rsals for the- New Jersey Dance Theatre- Guild's December 16 dnd 17pertorriuincos o( "The1 Nutcracker." Seen hc t f with Rosemary R ido of Edison^Leslie Is costumed as .i ddlicing doll. Both qir ls >jie students ct\ Y v e * 'Studio in Cr.mtord.

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Witliam H. Meyer."' Mr.-'-Goodman maintained

. .- - that in pasf years the finance , .„ .„.drive, the 18 agencies ceniration of all fund drives >h'airman's job traditionally, for the new facility.

forced, to conduct. info one rfasnoi been possible was given to the newest arid Earlier this year thedrives to secure .because ..the total goal would least experienced member"of

have to be douhjed before the the committee. He said this-township could bar solicitation was done because thatby all agencies not accepted position offers the best op- town had offered the leagueinto.lhe United Fund. The key portunity to learn the . property on Cranford Ave.lo achieving this objective, he operations of local govern- near the Kenilworth line in

-saidris^ubstantiHl-au.pdi»aiiig menTT ? exchanBe-forthe HoHjr-Str—-can oi the present $105,000 goal. Dr. Flinn and Mr. Koehler property.

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