Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 115

is East Granby HARTFORD COURANT: Thursday, September 14. 1972 School Board Assembling Study Panel Windsor Locks i Enrollment Hike Action Plan Report Theimendations, Edward Stevensen, recommended in the report as a School DODulation is up four per cent from last year's total of 1,047, according to Brown. He said 1,089 students are en- rolled this year. Center School has 368 students at hindergar- ten through Grade Seymour School has 303 in Grades 4 through 6 and 313 are in Grades 7 through high school. An enrollment of 1,120 is ex pected by the end of the year, Brown said.

To Pay Fee The board voted to pay tne $15 registration, fee for three high school students enrolled in the University Hartford as part of their high school curric ulum. Ifartland "future legacy" proposaL The: report notes thai ihe construe-1 tion of large, single family hous es in the 530,000 to $40,000 price rai? is desired on tne Dasis ot results of a special question-naire distributed throughout town by the CDAP Agency. The construction of an alter-! recommendations to be used as a are intended guideline for the town's future development rather than a set program, however, and adop- tion of the report does not mean the town will be obligiated to carry out the specific recom mendations as offered in the re- port. beginning Friday at 8 p.m. at the of Street.

Home, West Main The programs will be held on the third Friday of each month for the coming year. Tickets will be 51 per person and may be purchased at the door. The repor nate power line to the town is Bingo Programs also recommended as a "future St. Mary's Parish has an-legacy" item since the town is noiinced plans to sponsor a se-supplied by only one transmis-jries of monthly bingo programs asencv vice-chairman, told, the meeting the proposed redev- eloDment would be carried out as a function of the town's Re development Agency. The acquisition of a new police emergency vehicle is recommended as a high priority item under the 'public safety section of the CDAP report.

The report recommends the vehicle should be a station wagon or van-type vehicle or cruiser equipped with emergency cardiac, resuscita- tion and first aid facilities. The agency chairman told the meeting such a vehicle has been recommended by the police department. Future Housing The construction of higher priced housing, meanwhile, is East Windsor The three students pay their own expenses for transportation and books. Two of them are taking an introduction ot philosophy course and the other is studying analytical geometry and calculus. Mrs.

Marita McDonough was elected representative to the Capitol Regional Education Committee and Mrs. Betty-Anne Holley was chosen alternate. Person wanted for part time early morning delivery of news- Daners to our earners ana nx-n subscribers in Simsbury. Com mission and mileage. No collections.

Contact W. Day, 658-7695 Hartford Courant, Simsbury, 730 Hopmeadow St. Advt. First Church in Hartland, Congregational, Parish Hall. Another Meeting PARIS (AP) U.S.

Ambassador Arthur K. Watson has held his seventh meeting here with Ambassador Huang Chen of Communist China, a spokesman said Wednesday. The meeting Tuesday was believed to have lasted about an hour, but no details' of the discussions were available. President Nixon and Chinese leaders agreed during his visit to Peking to set up such regular contacts in Paris. Delegates Endorsed Button, Button, She Has the Buttons HARTLAND Republicans and Democrats have endorsed! delegates to the 8th Senatorial and 62nd Assembly Districts.

Republicans endorsed Mrs. Janet Emmons, Mrs. Agnes Griswold and Edith Leopold fori the Sept. 23 Senatorial conven tion. Democrats named Hans Lorensen.

GOP Assembly District dele gates include William L. Flagg, Harold a. urotn ana JNorman Hoidal. Democrats named Dun can Brockway. Correction The Ladies Aid Society will meet today at 11:30 a.m.

at the 11 Homeowners! Colony can arrange to consolidate all your bills into one low monthly payment mortage loan. Allow us to arrange your loan by phone today. Interest charged on unpaid Balance Only. 24 hour service No office visit necessary. Out of Town call collect -CALL-COLONY MORTGAGE COMPANY TEL 246-2566 TODAY AW TIKE OF DAY OR NIGHT 880 ASYLUM AVE, HARTFORD 8:00 PM FLIP WILSON SHOW One of TV's most distinctive comedians begins his third big year! Flip's premiere guests: Jack Benny, Pear! Bailey, and the Muppets.

sion line. The report notes all residential power could be cut; off at one time and an alternate transforming unit is needed to cope with temporary emergen-; cies. The CDAP report, as presented at Tuesday's hearing, will now be subject to voter approv- 'Jewel' buttons which have a glass center and a metal rim-also part of the exhibit, date from the Gay Nineties. "They are the largest and fanciest of all and many were worn on opera Miss Pascoe explained. 'Memory Strings' While discussing the collection, Mrs.

Newberry drew attention to the button "memory strings" of her mother's day. As many as 1.000 buttons were strung together, each button a gift from a friend and no two alike, and that she said "is where a lot of our beautiful Connecticut buttons went." Mrs. Newberry described a Connecticut state library collection of "memory string" buttons she hebed "card." The collection was made by Connecticut businessman, John H. Tingue, who in 1883 offered a prize of 550 to each young lady who would send him a string of 2,500 buttons, all with shanks, and no two alike. He spent 54,000 and acquired 90,000 buttons which can be seen by appointment at the state library, she said.

Besides the state library collection, both ladies agreed the Sally Lewis House in South-ington "was another good place to visit, if you like buttons." For those visiting the Ware house Point Library, exhibit "some may get all stirred-up and decide to become button collectors too," said Miss Pascoe. Checks-Savings-Loans. Windsor Bank, South -Advt. 35 Hear WINDSOR LOCKS town's Community Development Action Plan report was well received and prompted no controversy among residents at the public hearing to discuss the report Tuesday night. Some 35 residents attended- the hearing on the report which is the product of two years study by members of the CDAP Agency and volunteer citizen committees.

The report contains 115 recommendations for the future de velopment of the town which have been broken down into "high priority," "procedural and minimal cost" and "future legacy" categories. While action on the "high priority" recommendations is suggested for the near future, the remaining recommendations are proposed to be carried out over an extended period of time. The list of recommendations, as presented to th hearing by agency chairman Joel Levin drew little comment from residents at the session. The few items questioned included those recommendations covering the proposed redevelopment of the Elm Plains residential section of town; acquisition of a new police emergency vehicle; the construction of higher priced housing; and the construction of an alternate line to the town's main power supply line. High Priority The proposed redevelopment of the Elm Plains residential area is included in the report as a high priority recommendation under both the economic development and housing listings in the CDAP report.

As an economic development measure the report recommends that Elm Plains be redeveloped with federally subsidized low and moderate income housing to at least replace existing units. As a housing recommendation, the report states the area should be redeveloped with publicly assisted low income housing and the remainder of the land preserved as open space. Commenting on the recom- Student Group To Attend Rally For McGovern WINDSOR LOCKS Members of the "McGovern for President" Student Committee at the high school have announced plans to attend a Democratic rally in Waterbury today at 8:30 p.m. as the group's first major activity. Speakers at the rally, along with Sen.

George McGovern, Democratic presidential candidate, will include Sargent Shriv-er, candidate for vice president: Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, and Sen. Edward Kennedy. Members of the student group currently are seeking additional transportation to the rally and those interested in providing transportation are asked to call James Bouchard, 76 Suffield or Debbie Langlais. 23 Juniper Drive, committee members.

The student group is planning to work closely with the Democratic party on behalf of candidates. Veterans Plan Benefit Game WINDSOR LOCKS A bene fit softball game between the Smalley Brothers Post, VFW, and Gensi-Viola Post, American Legion, originally scheduled Sunday, will be played Saturday at 2 p.m. in Pesci Park. Proceeds from the game will go to the Robert F. Jackson Memorial Scholarship Fund for local high school students.

Donation for the game will be I I By JERRIANN KIRKWOOD EAST GRANBY For the past few months the Board rf Education has been working on formation of a middle school study committee. The committee's job is to de- velop a new academic program that could be put into effect in February 1974 when renovation is expected to be completed on the middle school-high school building at the site of the current high school. The committee will be acti vated at an orientation meeting at the Sept. 25 session of the Board of Education. School Supt.

Laroy Brown said the response received from fivers sent to the town residents Showed an enthusiastic interest in tne program. The new committee will be composed of about 30 persons including members of the school faculty. Board of Education and representatives irom tne com- imunity. SALE PRICE $295 ORTHO With The Purchase Of One Bag Of Ortho Lawn Food REG. S26.80 $099 $95 REG.

SI 0.05 LUMBER CO. 1 I LJ History Buttoned Down Miss Irene Pascoe, left, owner and collector, and Mrs. Fred Newberry, past president of the Acorn Button Collectors Club, examine a collection of early and late buttons. From left the buttons include, jewel buttons, black glass, silver luster, silver luster on black glass, enamel and on table, tvpes and designs in black glass. The buttons are on display "at the Warehouse Point Library, East Windsor (Cou-rant Photo by Jerry Williams).

SHUNPIKE LUMBER COMPANY By DOREEN MANNING EAST WINDSOR Buttons of all sizes, shapes and kinds and who has these Miss Irene Pascoe has turned her 30-year search for buttons into a collection, on exhibit at the Warehouse Point Library Meeting Room. Born hi 1890 and an East Windsor resident whose family has lived here since the 1700's, Irene Pascoe tells the story of her buttons with charm and gusto. "My Mack glass buttons were noDular durine old Oueen Victo- ria-s day like tnem most. jt look at those designs," she says, She was quick to tell an exhibit visitor that one of her greatest pleasures in her hobby "has always been the friends I've made collecting buttons." One such friend, Mrs. Fred Newberry, was with Miss Pascoe on Monday, sharing the opening of the month-long exhibition which can be seen Monday through Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Club Named A charter member and past president of the Acom Button Collectors Club, of which Miss Pascoe is a member, Mrs. Newberry described the early days of the club's founding when "in May of 1942 we went outdoors and sat on the grass and chose a name for our club, naming it "Acorn' 'because of associations with Connecticut Charter Oak." Miss Pascoe talked about but tons and their history as she pointed out differiag examples on display. "My black glass buttons, first worn by Queen Victoria when in mourning for Prince Albert her husband, were probably made in a Waterbury factory and were popular here as well as in England," she said. The 19th Century silver-luster buttons displayed "are elegant enough for the finest ball dresses, for which they were made, and have a dazzling brilliance since platinum was the source for the finish," said Miss Pascoe. Simsburv Jewell Gutman Named to Post On Committe SIMSBURY Jewell Gutman has been elected secretary of the Board of Education.

She was nominated by Joseph Spada Tuesday night and was elected unanimously to succeed Joan Durham, who resigned from the board earlier this month. Mrs. Durham, served seven years on the board and was secretary during that period. At the start of the boards; meeting. Mrs.

Gutman was ap-i secretary jter. when the matter of se- lectin, a new secretary come up on the agenda. Mrs. Gutman was elected to the post. Poison Ivy Menace Poison ivy is not confined to summer.

It can be contracted at anv time, according to a report in American Family Physician Magazine. follow our igm to the orchard. Fall feeding is the year's most important. A well fed lown in the Fall stays greener and healthier longer into the cold weather and starts out stronger in the Spring. Fall Feeding Pays Off.

ORTKO LAWN FOOD WEED FEED 55 LB. Bag Covers 10,000 Sq.Feet two-part premiere, "Five Days in the Death of Sergeant Brown." Raymond Burr is the detective. 55 LB. Bog Covers 12,000 Sq.Feet 22-4-4 SALE PRICE $95 0.95 ft 1 if I I Paiio Blocks 2C mPea REG. SI Protection That Lasts Autumn Mahogany JENN1TE DRIVEWAY SEALER jf Prefinished Paneling SI and refreshments will be sold bv Board chairman William Re-by members of the auxiliary of 1.

Bronze Walnut Hazelwood Butternut Colony Oak Orchard Birch 9 Chestnut Mahogany each organization, bpecia en-; tertainment also is being planned. Tickets may be purchased from VFW or legion members or at the post homes. Protein Importance BALTIMORE Peptic ulcers can be produced in rats in two weeks by the elimination of protein from the diet. Bruning Acrylic House Paint 10 PMDEAN MARTIN SHOW with regulars Rodney Danger-field, Dom DeLuise, Nipsey Kelly is premiere guest. for exterior Wood, Masonry, Brick, and primed metal surfaces.

LEASHES Elberta, Blake, Hale Apples, Bartlett Pears, Freestone Plums, Nectarines ROGERS ORCHARDS West end of Shuttle Meadow Reservoir, Southington DIRECTIONS: From points North take 1-84 West to Oueen St. Exit Rt. 10, Turn 781 CROMWELL AVE, ROCKY MIL, RT. 3 TAKE WEST STREET, VETERMTS EXIT III ROCKY HILL Open BaHy 8-530, FrL 'til 8, Sat 'ffl 430 FREE DELIVERY 529-8237 AS CLOSE AS 1-91 right, then left ot Howord Johnjon'i..