FOURTEEN THE BRIDGEPORT POST, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968. School Board Members Seefy To Bar Recall Referendum MILFORD Ol'FlCE MnXI m-im PETER KRIEG 178-tftt Lawyers for the two School board members who are seeking an injunclion to bar the recall referendum against them have filed a motion asking that League of Concerned Citizens president Walter Silco*ck be removed as a co-defendant in the case. Mr. Silco*ck was entered as a co-defendant last week by Superior court Judge Leo Parskey on the grounds that he is an elector in the community whose charter is being challenged by Young Women's Christian association in, Yonkers, N.Y. and is teaching on a private basis lessons in portrait painting anc landscapes.
Her last prc'sentalions in Milford were at Ihc Milford Green outdoor art exhibit two months ago, and at the Connecticut Post mall shows. Property Sales The following warranty deeds vere filed last week in the office of City Cjerk Margaret Egan. Prices are based on tax stamps GUILD MEMBERS TO HEAR PRIEST MILFORD--E. SHORE Access Road Proposed for Milford Park the court action But in the new molion, Stephen E. Ronai, lawyer for board members Gerard C.
Roiett and Richard N. Platt, contends a Mr. Silco*ck is not a resident in the district that the recall is affecting and "therefore Mr. Stack's interest In the mat- league had filec ter is The cilizens' endum against the members for their petitions forcing a recall refer two affirmative votes on a motion to participate in Project Concern, the inler-cit; busing program. Subsequently, the league ha filed additional.petitions to force a referendum Nov.
21 that wpule bring legislation before the Board that would pj-ovide to' conduct future JANE S. ZEL1FF 4) Howl WwUmorK ninn of Aldermen for the city referendums if it wished to enter into future busing compacts. In the recall case, the school board members are claiming that the Board of Education is an agency of the state and therefore not subject to provisions within Milford's charter, in this particular case, the seclion of Ihe char- affixed at a rate of $1.10 per $1,000. Robert and Eileen Chapell, ot and building on Ruth Ann terrace to James and Judy Ruddy for John and Eleanor Saxton, lot and building on Mettleton avenue to Peler and Patricia M. Kucewicz for Joseph F.
Richards, lot and building on Fairwood ave nue lo Robert and Willa Kelley tor MacDarlen Construction company, lot and building on Brooklawn drive to Joseph and Christine E. Magyar for $27,000 and a lot on Brooklawn 16 MacDarlen Construction cbhv pany from Samp Mortar Lake company $4,000. Buzelle, lot and building on Van avenue to the Cily of Milford for Felix and Beverly Esielonis, lot and building on Sixth avenue over to James and Margaret Wilson Jr. for Ray P. Searles, lot and building on Kerma avenue to George and Gladys S.
Nastu for Harold anc Theo-Jane Loomis lot anc building on. Millwood streel to Lutner and Deanna Y. Seibert Jr. for $20,000, and Edward and Helen Nicholas, lot and building on Strathmore road lo Harold and Betsy Williams for $18,000. The Rev.
Paul Bryan, CSSR, will speak at a meeting of the St. Agnes guild next Monday p.m. in the rectory basem*nt, according to Mrs. Pasquale De- Chcllo, program chairman. Father Bryan is a member of the Congregation of Holy Redeemer, known Redemplionist Fathers.
Following lis seminary education and or. dination, he was sent to Catholic university in Washington, p. or his master's degree in class! cal languages. Since 1963, he has been teaching Latin, Greek and music at St. Alphonsus college in Suffield, and is involved in the conduct of retreats and religious talks.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, guild president, will conduct a business meeting and refreshments will-be served. I a a Foolball The Orchard Vnis school has DINNER TO FETE WILBUR CURRISH DEVON W.lORE HARRIETTE RACZ 4 Avtfliw 174-104 New- Director Is Engaged To Lead Community Chorus A testimonial dinner honoring 7788, Wilbur M. Currish, mander of Devon past Post Veterans of Foreign Wars anc Charlotte Brokclschen auxiliary president wil Mrs. past lake place Friday at 7:30 p.m in the Post hall.
422 Naugatuck ayenuc. Mayor and Mrs. Alan H. Jep son will head the guest list which will also include Commander and Mrs. Robert Manlel from Cromwell Department of Connecticut; Auxiliary president Marion Oliver from Noroton VFW and Past National auxiliary president Ruth Bogash from Meriden.
Also, James Lagase, District two commander; Linda Bunnell auxiliary president from. North- JEAN LOVELAND Shelton v.xt Ut-Hli The Monroe Community Chorus, a group under Ihe auspices of the Adult Education program, will resume its rehearsal schedule Nov. 18, according to Donald E. Hastings, adult education director, who said today that a new director has been employed for the chorus. Miss Paula Israel, ol Bridge port, a music student at the Universily of Bridgeport, will the new chorus director.
Townspeople interested in join ing Ihe chorus may contact Mr Hastings at the Masuk school office by Nov. 15. Firs rehearsal has been schedule ford; Haven Clyde Walker, New County council com- ter that provides city officials. for recall of Mayor Issues Message For Veterans Day Mayor Alan H. Jepson a asked the citizens of Milford not to forget those who arc fighting for their benefit in order to keep peace in the world.
In a Veterans Day message, Mayor Jepson said us not forget oar traditional dedication to those who have served in peace and war." He a i that every citizen should pause and reflect on the veterans of all wars; "on those that gave their lives in conflict and on those that were dedica- the cause and relumed to serve in other ways their community and country." The mayor said that every veteran who returns to civilian life knows he has filled an obligation to his fellow countrymen. "As was once said about another famous soldier and citizen, I think of each of our returning fighting men as first in war, first in peace and first in Ihe hearts of their Mayor Jepson said. Industrial Park Building Planned Development of the Housatonic Industrial park on Plains road has moved into the building stage', as evidenced by a building permit filed with Building Inspector Carl D. Viola this week. The permit, by the D'Addario uction company, was filed for the foundation of a manufacturing plant at the park site for $7,000.
Other permits filed were by completed its season of intramural football, directed by Leo Franzman of the faculty. The Lions ended the season in first place with four wins, one loss and one tie; tied for seconc place were the Bears, with two wins, three losses and one tic, and the Rams with two wins, two losses arid one tie. while the Cardinals trailed with one win, three losses and two ties. Playing for the Lions were Steve Robin, captain; Clark, Eric Zanghi, Gary Funaro, Joey Phelan, Alex Trem- bicki, Dave Slayback and Mike Rinaldi. The Rams team included Bruce Bennett, captain; Greg Paul Zarnetske, Mike This State Highway department map marks the route of Ihe proposed connector road lo the planned Silver Sands stale park on Milford's beachfront.
The limited-access highway would intersect the Connecticut, turnpike at Exit 35, Schoolhousc road. The route, as recommended by the Stale Highway department, is marked by the heavy black line. Public Hearing Called Nov. 21 On Road to Silver Sands KAPUSTA IS A BY STATE BAR GROUP Gale, John Fitzsimmons, Gary cuss an invite Volpe, Jim Sloan, Dennis Dupuis me Constri MILFORD--A public hearing on the proposed Silver Sands State park connector road will take place Nov. 21 at 8 p.m.
in the Milford high school auditorium, State Highway Commissioner Howard S. Ives announced today. Mr. Ives said department engineers will present to Milford officials and the public a proposal for the road and "will dis- the Anthony DiTullo and Sons construction company, 539 Oro- nc-que road, for a warehouse for $50,000, and by the Beard Sam and Gravel company, also on Oronoque road for installation of a dock for $48,000. Permits were also filed by Charles Huber, 44 Cynthia drive for construction of a swimming pool for $2,000 and by Andrew Plaskon, 1 Seaview avenue, for remodeling a dwelling into three apartments for $7,000.
and Bill Boris. Members of the Bears team were Skip Raynor, captain; Ralph Esposito, Bill Thompson, Dave Whiteley and Rait Groh, and the Cardinals comprised Tim Bradbury, captain; Tom Whitely, Bob Eckert, Frank Trapletti, Bill DeMatteo, George Filanowski, Paul Martin, Bryan Connors and John Connor. An all-star team was selectee by the players themselves at the end of the season. These players Bring That Dish To the Square Dance A covered dish supper will be presented by the Milford Square Dance club Friday p.m. fit the Mathewson school on West River street.
attending are asked to bring their favorite dish to the event which.will include dancing beginning'at 8 p.m. under the direction of Bob Brundage. Refreshments will be available to all those, including the public, who are invited to attend. 'Art Gallery Showing Marilyn Kollar The Cinema theater art gallery is presenting Marilyn Kollar in a solo presentation now through Dec. 3 with studies in oils.
ANNUAL MEETING OF RED CROSS Steve Robin, captain; Raynor, Tim Bradbury, Miss Kollar's work has been exhibited at the Manor club of Pelham, New York, the Women's club of White Plains, the Gallery of Westchester for the Arts, the Bronxville library, the Gabiella Guranyi gallery in Larchmont and is being represented by the Burrell galleries in New York. Miss Kollar is a member of the Art Students' league of New York, having previously studied in New York, and was most recently accepted as one of the youngest members of the Hudson Valley Art association. She formerly taught at the DANBURY The Dunbury Area chapter of the American Red Cross will conduct its 51st annual meeting tonight at 6:30 o'clock'at the Stony Hill. inn. Miss Virginia Harris, assistant field director at the New London submarine base and Gulf- ford Ross, executive director of the New Haven chapter, will be guest speakers.
Miss Harris will talk on her experience in Korea as a Red Cross Clubmobile girl with the 7th Infantry division. She has also worked as a Red Crotss recreation worker in the Walson Army hospital, and as assistant field director at Fort Dix, N.J. Mr. Ross, formerly a field representative tor National Red Cross, was selected last summer as direclor of "Friendship Mexico Project," a program for college age volunteers sent to Mexico. He will discuss his experiences there.
Awards will be made to Red Skip Gary Funaro, Ralph Esposito and Greg Nucifora; Jamie Wilson, Tom Whiteley and Bruce Bennett. Library Aides The Live Oaks school PTA Library committee has established a corps of volunteer library aides comprising seventh and eighth grade girls. These girls, who will be given distinctive emblems identify them as aides, will assist the volunteer PTA librarians in keeping Ihe shelves in order, taking books that need repair out of circulation and similar tasks. comments." The recommended corridor lor the proposed road would begin on the southerly side of the Connecticut lurnpike at School house road and extend in a southeasterly direction, crossing the New Haven railroad tracks and the Post road. To Remove Overpass The existing Schoolhousi road overpass at the railroai would be removed.
a i service between th connector and the local stree system would be provided by connection to the Post road, Ives said. Under the recommended pla the corridor would cross. Meai owside road easterly of Topfiel road, then cross Mayflowe place easterly of the Pumpk: Delight school property ar continue southerly into th planned state park. The development of the co neclor within Ihe limits of the ASTOR TAKES POST I ORTHODOX CHURCH DANBURY--The Rev. Deme- ius T.
Dogias has begun duties pastor of (he Assumption reek Orthodox church in Dan- ury. The assignment was made by rchbishop lakovos, primate of ie Orthodox Church in the mericas. Father Dogias replaces lev. John Orfanakos, who was ssigned to a Passaic, par- sh after five years in Danbury. Father Dogias was vlarch 9, 1939, in Elizabeth, N.J.
nd was raised in Poughkcepsie, He completed a seven-year course at the Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Theological school Brookline, in 1963, and was ordained the same year. He was the assistant pastor in St. a 1's Greek Orthodo church, Hempslead, N.Y., from mander from East Haven; Mrs. Lee Biancardi, New Haven County Council auxiliary president from Waterbury arid Coin- Inlander; Mrs. Lawrence commander of the Devon Post 7785 and Mrs.
Betty Currish, auxiliary junior vice president Paul Bernstein, past New Haven and District com- 11 serve as toast- from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Nov 18 and all future rehearsals wi take place Monday nights at th same hour. The chorus was organized un der the adult education pr gram last year and many in quirics have received th fall about the program getlin under way again, Mr. Hasting said. A nominal fee for the cour: is required to support the pr gram.
Band to Play are Patricia Erles, vice resident; Mary Potak, secreta- and Brad Cooper, treasurer. Chairmen of standing commit- es and Iheir assistants who ere elected are: social com- itlee, Mary Mausk, chairman; Ann Cerra, Richard Billings- April Huggins, John Loehr, 'ebbie Pinciaro, Debbie Shelon, Mary Siefert, Mary Ann Sila, Mary Stevens, Annette and "aren Zenhyc; cultural com- littcc, Pat Hornak, chairman; rtary Heimslra, Paul Kaplita, Bernadette Nunn, Mark Uhran, Walsh, Mary Walsh, Deba Wininger and Rose Verano. Also, religious committee, Beradette chairman; lose Marie Beaudry, Thomas iurton, Mary Beth Couture, 'amela Hill, Jack Kirwan, Kigler, Judy Loehr, Bonnie Higgins and Mary Jane Williams; athletic committee, David Higgins, chairman; Joe Bonacoi, Wayne Burd, Georgette Lenart, Pamela Lordi, Pete Perez, Bob Provencher and Diana Verano. At the meeting, members of the CYO of St. Thomas church were introduced and spoke about Iheir organization.
They contributed various ideas to tha St. Stephen's group, to be considered as they begin their pro- The Masuk high school band will make its first appearance Their work will be done at the lunch periods and after school. The aides selected are: From the eighth grade, Debbie McGinnis, Mary Murdoch' and Jennifer Zeliff; from the seventh grade. Deborah Crelella, Grace Gallinoto, Barbara Pavek, Claudia Mosher, Debra Zander, Patty Cacace, Lauren McN'abb Linda Jaser Brenda Wyant Suzanne Jor- dar.o and Jody Boricek. Attend Discussion More than 40 persons attended Thursday evening's final session in the "Fall Emphasis" discussion scries sponsored by Woodmont i chapel, United Church of Christ, when the guest leader was Donald Steinle of the faculty of Yale Divinity school.
Edward E. Smith, chairman, and Robert Crocker, member of the committee for the final session, conducted the program and refreshments were served follow ing it. Calendar Cross volunteers for outstanding service during the past year. Highlighted this year are first aid, water safety and nursing ervices. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling Mrs.
Harold E. Graves, executive director, at the Red Cross chapter house, 2 Terrace place. Tonight Berean Assembly of God church, Sunday school leach- park is being coordinated with the State Park and Forest commission, Mr. Ives said. The connector road would be a four-lane roadway, designed to modern standards with 'control of access, he said.
"Access will be allowed only at local road intersections or at designated points as found necessary for public convenience and he said. Depends on Funding Engineering design, rights oi way, acquisition and construction for Ehis project are dependant upon Ihe future availability of funds, Mr. Ives noted. The 1969 General Assembly will be asked lo appropriate the necessary monies. "When the Highway department Is able to proceed with the right of way purchasing ant construction of this Mr.
Ives said, "il will be pre pared to offer relocation advis ory assistance to the occupant of any residence required fo this highway project. "Information concerning the agencies which maintain lisls vacant housing will be mad available lo the owners and ten ants during the negotiations the Bureau of Rights of he said. 1963 to Oct. 1, 1965, and was named pastor of St. George Greek Orthodox church, Oklahoma Cily, where he served until coming to Danbury.
His wife, the former Eleulhe- ria Tsakiris, is a graduate of Glassboro State college, Glassboro, N.J., and is a sixth grade elementary school teacher. They ave a H-month-old daughter, malia Maria. Father Dogias and his family re living in the parish house on eneca road. Book Fair The Walnut Beach-Simon Lake PTA will sponsor a student book fair tomorrow at the Walnut Beach school from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., I p.m.
to 3 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in conjunction with open house. The books will be on display on the first floor hall.
Simon Lake will hold their book fair in the school library Wednes day at the same hours. The book fair committee in vites all students, parents- and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will not only help spur stu dent interest in reading am building home libraries, but wil also contribute to a worthwhil Profits from the boo fair will be used to meet th budget. Mrs. George Purington serving as book fair chairman.
ROBERT KAPUSTA The committee includes Mrs. MILFORD City Ally. Rob- James Hughes, Mrs Chester ert Kapusta has been named Mrs. Garth Lamb, the of the Connecticut Bar association, E. Gaynor Brennan CBA president, announced today.
the year at a school function hursday night when it provides musical background for the Meet A Teacher" night visita- on program, according to Wiliam Gravit, director. It will be he band's first performance for parents, who have in the past upported the band by assisting vilh fund drives to obtain uni orms and other necessities. Mr. Gravit said the band wil jresent musical selcctons at th leginning and end of the visita ram for the year. Spiritual and adult moderat- -s for the CYO in Monroe are he Rev.
Sean F. Flynn, assist- nt at St. Elter- ch and Johri Bazan. Pupils Hear Talk Monroe Police Sgt. Robert J.
Vesche spoke recently to the tudent body at Monroe school on safety. The program included a i by a ques- ion and answer period. In addition, Sgt. Wesche also spoke to members of the newly organized safety patrol at the ion program. selection .0 songs will be wider than thos band presented at a recen League of Women Voters mee ng, he said.
Mr. Gravit said the band wi tour all of the elementar schools on Nov. 19, and a half- hour concert will be presented at each school. The visits to vlonroe, Stepney and Fawn Hol- ers, 7:30 Woodmont Union More than 1,702,000 Americans have glaucoma and half of them do not know H. chapel, Training choir, 7:30, Junior choir, 8, and Senior choir 8:30.
Tomorrow Milford Clergy association, a.m.,, Woodmonl Union chapel Orchard Hills school dedication anniversary, 9:15 a.m. at the school Orchard Hills PTA open house, 7 to 3 p.m. at the school Point Beach PTA book fair dur- An enlarged map of the pro posed connector route is avai able for inspection at the offic of City Clerk Mrs. Margaret Egan in City Hall. THANK YOU To sll ol my faithful campaign workers, lo all of the voters who gave me such a a i i victory, and lo all of ihe many friends never lost faith in my keen desire to serve our citizenry, I olfer my sincere lhanks.
I have started on legislation projected during Ihe campaign, and hops to jusiily our belief in me. Rep. Henry A. PovinelH 120th Assembly District YMCA WILL SPONSOR 5 COOKING CLASSE DANBURY The Regiona YMCA will sponsor a five-wee MEETING SETS Mr. Kapusta, who is a member of the law firm of Bennett and Kapusta with offices at 75 Broad street, has directed the city's Law department for two letter to Mr.
Kapusta vcing the appointment to Jtanding committee, Mr. Brennan said, "We appreciate your willingness to take an active role in association affairs. We trust you will find this service most rewarding." Mrs. Robert Ende, Mrs. George Englehard and Mrs.
Walter Stewart. The book fair display will elude attractive new books from many publishers i a popula price ranges. All reading areas of interest to students will be presented, including classics fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts mystery and reference books. Committee Meeting There will be a committee ol Cub PROGRAMSET MAY ELECTION IN REC REATION NEWTOWN MRS. HELEN HUBEN Gray'i Plain Rd.
Sandy By a vote of 30 to 29, the dale if town elections was set for the irst Monday in May in odd num bered years, at a special town meeting held Thursday in Edmund Town Hall. The question of changes town election dates came as result of the passing of a pubic act by the last legislature requiring towns lo choose either first Monday.in May or the irst Tuesdays after the first Monday in November. If no action had been taken, the dale would have automatically been changed to the November date. Of Ihe 169 towns in Connecticut, 16 towns hold their town elections in May. Student Teachers Western Connecticut State meeting morrow at 7:30 Scouts 17 p.m.
at ow schools include a Christmas selection to set the school concerning i i irocedures and responsibilities. Arrangements for the assembly were made by Police Chief J.J. Tufano and Joseph Christiano, fifth grade teacher and faculty advisor for Ihe' safety patrol. Guidance Programs Miss E. Eleanor Smith, vice principal in charge of guidance at Masuk high school, said parents as well as students are invited to several meetings'in the DANBURY The Women's Adult Recreation Program, sponsored by the City Department of Parks and Recreation, will begin Thursday at Danbury high school, according to Edward J.
Crotty, deparlment director. The program will take place every Thursday night throughout the winter months, and both the boys' and girls' gyms be available. Crotly said the program wil consist of limbering and stretch ing exercises, modern dance, volley ball and badminton. In addition, Ihe new exercise room will be available for those intercstad in working out on apparatus, such as the trampoline, Swedish box home of John Marinko, 68 Sun set avenue. Pack Meeting A Pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack sponsored by Lenox Avenue school will take place Nov.
20 at 7 p.m. in the all purpose room of the school. Dens will display their exhibits on the theme of the month entitled "Showboat." stage for the coming holiday period. The band will demonstrate evcral instruments at each con cert to show the pu pils what makes a band and what comprises its kind of mu sic. Substitute Carriers Needed Monroe Postmaster Sigurd Peterson said today that subsitute carriers are needed at the Monroe office, with vacancies on at least two routes at this lime.
Anyone Interested may apply at the Monroe Post Office for information any day between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. CYO Elects Officers Steven Haray a president of the CYO of St. Stephen's church at a recent meeting of the group. Others elect- luidance office during the next' They are: Nov.
15, Mrs. Jean' Foster, representative from the Berkeley Schools in While'- Plains, N.Y., itv Ihe auditorium', at 9:25 a.m. Nov. 19, Frank Kel- from the Waterbury State Technical'Institute, at a.m:'- Nov. 19, an open house at The Kalherine Gibbs School from 4.
to 8 p.m., and Nov. 22, a representative from Bryant and Stratum in Boston will be in the guidance office at 10 "a.m. to discuss their programs- in. business, secretarial and "data processing fields. Community Calendar Tonight Washington Lodge.
19, AF and AM, 7:30 p.m. Ma-" sonic Temple, Monroe, green and balance beam. The program lake place ing school hours Woodmont Union chapel Diaconatc, 8 p.m. Easl Shore Legion aux- at the church unit 196, American iliary, nue ed I lo 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m.,' 160 Chapel street. 8 p.m..
25 Merwin ave- Woodmont library open CHAPTER MEETING DANBURY--St. Martha's chapter Episcopal Churchwomen, of St. James' parish, will meel to- at 8 o'clock in the parish house blue room to hear Theodore A. Gemra, a lawyer, discuss wills. All women of the parish have been invited.
The earthworm has no head but is sensitive lo light and vibrations. Each individual produces both eggs and sperms. wliday cooking class for girls, ages 9 through 12 who live in 3anbury, Bethel, Brookfietd, New Fairfield, Newtown, Redding, Ridgefield and Sherman. The classes will be conducted in the Junior High school, Hospital avenue, Danbury, Saturday mornings from 9:30 to 11 o'clock and will begin Nov. 16 and continue through Dec.
21, not including Nov. 30. Mrs. Freida Prushansky, home economics instructor in Ihe adult education department at Danbury High, will leach this beginners class. Fundamentals of cooking, proper table settings, and kitchen procedure will be discussed, as well as holiday cooking, baking and table setting and decorations.
Applications and further information may be obtained by writ- college has assigned 15 student teachers to the Newlown school system, to prepare them for fu- lure classroom leaching. Deborah O'Donnell, Roberta Barbieri and Susan Kieras have been assigned lo Hawley school. The student teachers at Sandy Hook school are Mary Ann Brack, Barbara Keane, Patricia Kost, Mildred Taylor, John Eriquez and James Thomas. Judith Buonaiuto and John Kasper have been assigned to Middle school with Lorraine Plumb going lo Middle Gate school. Assigned lo Newlown high school are Elaine Medary, Connie Bonacci and James Murphy.
The assignment period is from Sept. 4 to Nov. 20. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Thursday for all Danbury women beyond high school age; It will be supervised by Miss Patricia Duval, a member of the high school physical education department, and Mrs.
Judy Phclps, a member of the high school faculty, who will be in charge modern dance. It is suggested that women wear comfortable dress, such as slacks or shorts, in addition to sneakers. Both the shower and Society Meeting There will be no Girl's Friendly society or Junior Brotherhood meetings of St. Andrew's Episcopal church to day, il has been announced by the Rev. Donald H.
Peet, rector. The Senior Choir will hearse at 7 o'clock and at o'clock there will be a Vesti meeting. Also, the Women group of AA will meet at o'clock in the parish hall. Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated and at 3:45 p.m.
the Youth Confirmation class will meet. At 7 p.m. there will be a meeting of Boy Scout Troop 5. On Friday between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. the Pee Wee Basketball practice will take place at Kennedy school.
1KTERN 697 BPT. AVE. tffll TAHH 50 BROAD ST. MEAT CENTERS Hill CADI) 50 BROAD ST. POST ROAD MILrUKU DOWNTOWN TUES.
AND WED. SALE DO YOU MIND PAYING LESS? CHICKENS BROILERS FRYERS FRESH ICE PACKED Lb. Avg. locker room facilities will be available. The program is limited to Danbury residenls, free of charge.
Crotty said Supt. of Edward Sillari, High School Principal Patrick J. Murnane and Ihe 3oard of Education have made he facilities available for the program; Auxiliary Party The Women's Auxiliary of the United Fire Company, ol Bolsford will sponsor a card party at the firehouse on Route 25, at 8 p.m. on Saturday. Players are asked to bring their own cards to Ihe pMty, to which Ihe public is cordially invited.
Re ing or telephoning the Regional freshmenls will be served am lYMCA office, 15S Main slreet. 'tickets will be sold at Ihe door. PASSENGER INJURED IN POST ROAD CRASH MILFORD A passenger was slightly injured after two cars collided head-on at the intersection the Boston Post road SQUARE DANCE ORANGE The Buttons Bows Square Dance club and Bridgeport avenue at 4:31 p.m. yesterday. Taken to Milford hospital, treated for a back injury and released was Elizabeth Davis.
20, of 13 Robert Treat drive, a passenger in a car operated by Guy S. Davis, 26, of the same address. Patrolman Roberl Hokunson vho investigated, said that a car driven by David W. Galanes, 24, of 111 Easlwood road, Bridgc- xrt, was proceeding cast on the and lias chosen "Pilgrim Promenade" as the theme of its dance to be held on Nov. 16, The dance will take place at High Plains school from 8 to II p.m.
with, club caller Alan Brozek calling. USSR technicians here are ex trading gas from rock. CHICKEN PARTS BREAST LEGS COMBINATION STOCK YOUR FREEZER 100 I SWIFT'S U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS Post stop road and was not able to time for a changing traffic signal. He said that the Davis car was proceeding west on the Post road and came through the Itaffic light after it had turned green and collided head-on with Gallenk's auto.
Gallcnk was given a summons for failure to obey a traffic control signal. FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER With $10.00 Meat Order or More Ib CHOICE GROUND CHUCK In 10 Lb. Lots) PATTIES MADE FREE.
