PAGE FOURTEENLONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1975

CalvertonBaiting Hollow

LAURA ROGERS 727--f282

Congmtiilalions to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tnhill on the birth of a daughter Heather Marice. She arrived at Southampton Hospital December 4.

Miss Esther Austin of Cutchogue spent Friday with Mrs. J. Marshall Rogers.

The Philomathean Society will meet on Friday. December 19. There will be a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall of the Baiting Hollow Church followed by the meeting and Christmas program at 7:45 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hedges of Fort Lewis, Washington, are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hedges Sr. of Calverton and other relatives in Cornwall-on-the-Hudson.

Miss Mildred Conklin is recuper­ating from recent surgery for a cataract and is staying with her sister Mrs. Dewey Lewin for a while.

Mrs. Grace Wood of Hauppauge, spent Friday with her brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Thompson.

Mrs. Edward Andos entertained at a luncheon at the Elbow Room in Jamesport, Monday of last week, with Mrs. Ernest Bruderer, Mrs. William Hagen and Mrs. J.M . Rogers as her guests.

Mrs. Helen Hahulski of Hicksville has been visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Haizlip.

Mrs. Richard Mason is ill at Central Suffolk Hospital. She has the good wishes of her many friends.

Thirty-five members of Youth Fellowship and their guests greatly enjoyed the interesting program presented by Thom White of Manor- ville. It was about Alaska and they met in the Parish Hall of the Baiting Hollow Church on Sunday evening. The members of Youth Fellowship and some of the young people home from colleges will go carol singing on Sunday Evening. December 21. This will be followed by a Christmas party at the Parsonage.

The Goodwill Club is sponsoring a bus trip to attend the Nutcracker Suite at the Coliseum on Monday, December 29. The bus will leave the Baiting Hollow Church at 1 p.m. There are some tickets still available.* The Baiting Hollow-Sunday School

Christmas party will b e ^ n Saturday, December 20. Each child is to bring a bag lunch of sandwiches to be shared. Dessert will be furnished by the Sunday School. The time is 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon.

Robert Heagy entertained ten young friends of his daughter Dania at Playland in Coram on Sunday to celebrate her birthday anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roosa of New Hyde Park arc the happy parents of a baby daughter, born to them Decem­ber 12 at Nassau Hospital, Mineola. Baby Deborah has a brother Bobby and sister Michelle. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roosa of Riverhead, and her great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Nienstedt, Baiting Hollow.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholas were called to Hillsdale, N.J., by the death

of Mrs. Nicholas' sister, Mrs. Ida Cohen this past week.

Mrs. Robert Wylie of Riverhead, and Mrs. Hildreth Edwards spent Monday in Lindenhurst where they visited Mrs. Edw ards’ daughter Mrs. Kenneth Spears.

Mrs. Stephen Haizlip and her son Robert Haizlip have returned home from Altus, Oklahoma, where they went in response to the death of Mrs. Haizlip's brother-in-law John Foster at the age of 46. He is survived by his wife Frances Jermusyk Foster and three daughters.

John Reeve and son Eddie went to Huntington on Sunday to attend a Bowling Tournament.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Vincent spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Wysoeki of Orient. Mr. Wysoeki entered a hospital on Monday.Mrs. Edward Andos was the guest

of honor on Friday when she and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bruderer and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cheslak and their children, Cindy and Eddie of Baiting Hollow and Tom Keenan of River­head enjoyed dinner at the Jamesport Inn. The party was in honor of Mrs. Andos’ birthday anniversary and they later enjoyed playing cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cheslak.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin W arner Sr. have returned home from a vacation spent in Dunedin, Florida. They found the weather rather cool for Florida.

The Girl Scout Christmas party will be at 2 p.m.

Nathan Corwin has returned home from Central Suffolk Hospital where he underwent surgery.

Mrs. Everett (Peggy) Enstine is still receiving treatniciii at Central Suffolk. They and all others who are ill at this time have the good wishes of their friends for a speedy recovery.

EMMANUEL, a musical for Christmas and all seasons, based on the folk blues of America was presented Sunday, December 7, at the Congregational Church, Riverhead. Full of symbolism and levels of understanding the play became an audience-cast experience, a journey together to the human heart. The play was produced by the Sayville Congregational Church, sponsored by the Old Steeple Church of Aquebogue. Seen in the photo are Dan Harris, Pam Meyers, James Butler, Juanita Gwathney, Holly Haskel, Martha Meyers, Amy Harris and John Bennit. A record set and libretto are available from the Sayville Church. Photo by P e te r s tev en s

ST. ISIDORE’S CHURCH held a party on Sunday, December 14, to thank all the people wno worked for the church during the year. Among the 300 who attended were, left to right, George Gayda, Stanley Polimsky, Frank Skipka, Mike Kruel, Bob Kaelin, Frank Zilnicki and Father Julian Wenda, pastor of the church, and the host for the affair. Photo by P ete r Stevens

VISITED - Dr. Don Jeanroy, a graduate of Riverhead High School, recently spent three days visiting friends and rela­tives in the Aquebogue and Riverhead area. He stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giesler of Peconic Bay Boulevard, Aque­bogue. Jeanroy presently re­sides with his wife, Doris, and their four children at 1924 East Center, Pocatello, Idaho.

ADOPT A PET FOR CHRISTMAS - Swezey’s Department Stores and Bide-A-Wee are co-sponsoring an adoption program for Christmas. Pictured are Swezey’s Terry Haskins and Dave Luchsinger who adopted the first two puppies in Riverhead. Pets to be adopted will iDe at Swezey’s Patchogue Store from December 19-23. Bide-A-Wee, Westhampton, is hoping that Suffolk families respond to the invitation to give an animal a home and make the children happy in one generous gesture. Photoby Francke Studio

G i v e A

SAFE GIFT

T h i s C h r i s t m a s

For

Home

Or

Office

S m o k e a n d F i r e D e t e c t o r s

Solid state reliability, ease of Installation, ac operation and a wide range of sensitivity make EARLI-GARD the best available smoke and fire detector.

Rfcliable. UL listed EARLI-GARD early .i/arning sm o k e a n d fire d e t e c to r s a re m u c h m o re than o rd inary fire w arning d e v ic e s They a r e c a p a b le of se n s in g po tentia l d a n g e r from sm o k e a n d /o r fire in th e ea r l ies t (incipient) s tage . They ca n b e instal led a n y w h e re and m e e t th e g rowing list of r e q u i re m e n ts for (Jevices of this na ture .

EARLI-GARD units respond to combustion before visible smoke or flam e appears.This allows maximum pos­sible tim e to prevent physical and property damage.

E a r l i - C v c i r c lS m o k e a n d F i r e D e t e c t o r s

niav bo eillior direct wired or cord comujclcd

Direct Wired IVkxielIVIounts to ceiling in a standard electrical outlet box. Contains a separa te pair of leads for inter­connection of up to 6 units for simultaneous alarm.

Cord Connected ModelFurnished with B'/z' cord. Can be easily Installed in ceiling and is simply plugged into wall outlet. Cord connected models cannot be interconnected for simultaneous alarm.

C A N Y O U G I V E A G I F T

T H A T S H O W S M O R E L O V E ?

R & A A E L E C T R I C454 Riverleigh Ave. Riverhead

727-3620% Mile South Of

Riverhead Traffic Circle

NO PARTY TOO NONE TOO LARGE

Riverleigh DeliHot & Cold Lunches

300 Riverleigh Ave., Riverhead Bob Dyer, Prop.

------------------------------- 369-2333-------------------------------

Sample Menu No. 1$2.50 Per Person

Hot or Cold Hors D'oeuvres • Roast Beef

Turkey (all White Meat) • Ham • American Cheese

Imported Swiss Cheese • Potato Salad, Macaroni,

Cole Slow • Hot or Cold Baked Beans

Rolls, Bread, (Rye & White) • Pickles, Olives,

Mayonnaise, Mustard

Plates, Cups, Knives, Forks & Spoons• • • • • • • •

Sample Menu No. 2$2.00 Per Person

Virginia Ham • Olive Loaf or Ham Bologna

Chicken Roll • American Cheese

Imported Swiss Cheese • Potato Salad, Macaroni,

Cole Slaw • Rolls, Bread (White & Rye)

Pickles, Olives, Mayonnaise, Mustard

Plates, Cups, Knives, Forks & Spoons

In addition to suggested menus, we also do

CUSTOM CATERING to YOUR specifications. Consult

BOB DYER for detailed information.

FREE DELIVERY

ALL PLAHERS BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

Wading RiverJOHANNE DURKIN 929-4129

The Shoreham Wading River Community Education is preparing a brochure for its spring semester which will begin the end of Febru­ary. Look for it in your mail box the middle of January. This time there will be a mail in registration as well as an in-person one. Some courses offered are: archery, literature, ballroom dancing-beginner and ad ­vanced, cake decorating, spinning, golf, macrame, dog obedience, belly dancing, physical fitness for women, law-everyone should know, four tennis courses, business courses, federal and state taxation, auto mechanics, consumer law, stained glass, bicycle repair, quilting, jazz, ballet and modern dance, stop smoking clinic and many others. If you have any questions, please call

Mrs. Del Kucera, 929-6804.The Mass Schedule at St. John’s

Church, Wading River, for Christ­mas is, Christmas Eve, December 24, 7 p.m. and midnight; Christmas Day, 8, 10 and 11:15, at Saints Peter and Paul in Manorville, the Mass for the Christmas Vigil will be at 9 p.m. Christmas morning it will be said at 10 a.m.

Confessions at Wading River will be Tuesday, December 23, 4-5 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. Wednesday, December 24. 3-5 p.m. In Manorville they will be heard on December 24 from 1-2 pm.

The Shoreham-Wading River Schools will close on Friday, Decem­ber 19, for the Christmas vacation. School will resume on Monday, January 5, 1976.

THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Main St., Riverhead, held a combined Christmas sale, luncheon and supper, Thursday, December 4. Co-chairiadies Thelma Merk and Gloria Clemans were •in charge of the affair.

F o r G n a n in te e d R e s n lte . . .g e t a b ig j u m p o n 1 9 7 6 b u sin ess w ith

T ra v e le r ‘ W a tc h m a n C lassified A d s .

C a llin g In Y o u r C la s s ifie d A d?

C all th e T ra v e le r o ffic e a n y d a y b e tw e e n 9 a n d 5,

O u r d e a d lin e is 4 :0 0 p m o n T u esd a y , O u r te le p h (m e n o , in 7 6 5 -3 4 2 5 ,