Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 53

26 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Wednesday, March 20, 1963 2ND ED Torrington News Lipinski Raps Chadwick, Lynch For Hiring Eddy in Rail Fight TORRINGTON (Special) Democratic Town Chairman Theodore Lipinski Tuesday night criticized Mayor J. Eric Chadwick and Winsted Mayor John E. Lynch for retaining Atty. Nicholas Eddy on New Hartford as legal counsel in the controversy with the New Haven Railroad over the scheduled abandonment of 7.8 miles of track between Torrington and Wi sted. "Has our Republican mayor forgotten that Mr.

Eddy has publicly stated that the only solution to the New Haven's problems is for it to go asked Lipinski. 'One of the Leaders' "Has he forgotten that this man has been one of the leaders, in the fight against the State of (Connecticut's giving the railroad any help for its problems?" Lipinski added. The Democratic Party leader here said: it because of his views on the railroad or because he is the assistant majority leader of the Republican House of Representatives that this man was hired as legal counsel?" Governor Praised Lipinski then went on to say: "I am sure the voters of Torring-1 ton have noted that it was Dempsey, a Democrat, who successfully called upon the trustees of the railroad to withhold any action on abandonment of the Atty. Ebersol to Head Community Chest, Inc. TORRINGTON (Special) Atty.

Charles R. Ebersol was elected president of the Torrington Community Chest, at a supper meeting in the auditorjum 1 of St. Paul's Lutheran Church Tuesday night. Ebersol succeeds Paul H. Hawley who served several terms in the post.

Others Elected Other officers elected were: Robert Dabroska, first vice president: Joseph Palker second vice president; Richard Friday, treasurer. Named members of the Board of Directors for three year terms were: Charles Baccei, Francis W. Hogan, John S. Miller, and the Rev. Kenneth M.

Cooper, who succeeds the Rev. Norman E. Sutterlin. The Rev. Mr.

Sutterlin recently resigned the pastorate of St. Paul's Lutheran Church here to accept a post in Brooklyn, N. Y. Directors named agency representatives for three-year were: Mrs. John Alexander.

Francis H. Marchand, C. Sanford Parsona and Rufus C. Stillman. Campaign Chairmen Named campaign committec chairmen until 1966 were Ebersol and James Oles.

The nominating committce was; composed of Dr, Alfred Moraski, chairman; Hogan and Miss Catherine C. Calhoun. R. J. Smith Dies At 57; Steward At Fraternal Club TORRINGTON (Special -Raymond J.

Smith. 57. steward at the Red Men's Club, died day night at Charlotte HungerMon- ford Hospital. Born i in Nanticoke. he was 8 son of John a and Smith.

He came to Torrington Mary Powell 1907. He was formerly employed by the Hendey Machine Co. He leaves a brother. Elwin M. Smith of Norfolk, two sisters, Mrs.

Irene Scherwer and Mrs. Edna Bauer, both of rington and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Tompkins North Funeral Home The Rev. David Gracey, director of Trinity Episcopal Church.

will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. The funeral home will be open: today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Homicide Trial Starts Second Day Today TORRINGTON (Special) The negligent homicide case Robert E. Hewins, 23.

of field. goes into its day before a jury of 12 in cuit Court 18 here today. Judge John J. Casale is Hewins was arrested Aug. 1962, after his car collided a motor scooter in Canaan, said, Killed in the crash was bert C.

Sellew, 20, of Hewins is represented by back and Swing of Canaan. H. Finch of Winsted, is cutor. The case is the first of 21 cases scheduled to be tried within the next two weeks. Serving the supper were members of the senior Girl Scout troop of Harwinton.

The Rev. John J. Finn, pastor of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Harwinton, gave the invocation and the Kenneth M. Cooper, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, pronounced benediction. Mrs.

Mae R. Cooke and Miss Calhoun comprised the committee in charge of the supper and attendant program. Access Problems Called Root of Economic Ills TORRINGTON (Special) root of many of northwestern Connecticut's economic troubles lies in problems of Edward P. Bonini, president of the rington Chamber of told the Gencral Assembly's Roads and Bridges Committee; Tuesday afternoon. Bonini was spokesman for the transportation facilities executive committees at a hearing before the committee.

Hie placed the Torrington chamber on record in support of several highway improvement bills, including Rt. 4 through New Hartford: Rt. 72 from Torrington to Norfolk and Rt. 183 between Rt. 72 in Harwinton and Rt.

4 in Torrington. "On behalf of the residents of northwestern Connecticut." Bonin told the committee. "I urge favorable reports on all of these bills now before you." Pascale Named Controller of First Federal TORRINGTON (Special Eva Coty, executive officer of the First Federal Savings and Loan Tuesday announced the appointment of Frank J. Pascale of Branford as controller of the financial institution. He will act as Miss Coty's executive assistant also.

A graduate of Hillhouse High School, veteran of New World Haven. War and II, an Pascale joined First Federal of New HaVen as a teller in 1948. In 1957. he was named a jun-' fior officer and manager of the Milford office and in 1960 he came manager of the New financial institution's ford branch. Rebels Kill Four RANGOON.

Burma (UPI) Four persons were killed and four injured when a train was ambushed by miles north of Rangoon Monday, police reported Tuesaay. The insurgents opened fire on the train after it struck a mine and was derailed. Jews Helped GENEVA (UPI) The Amerjoint distribution committee announced Tuesday it will ship 1250.000 pounds of unleavened bread Matzoh to nine European countries to help needy Jews observe the Passover festival. Sale of Candy Readied By YMCA Youth Group TORRINGTON (Special) Youth division members of the Torrington area YMCA are planning to sell almost a ton and onehalf of candy as their contribution to the International World Service program which aids Young Men's Christian Associations throughout the world. Boys and girls of the local group will meet Saturday at 1:30 p.m., at which time they will be given final instructions as well as their initial supply of candy.

Five Prizes Offered Five prizes are offered for the best salesmen; a Columbia bi- Winsted News Gilbert School Athletes Honored by Kiwanis Torrington Winsted line until the State Legislature has had time to act on the railroad's problems." Lipinski concluded: "I would like to know if the. mayor is aware of how his legal counsel intends to vote on Gov. Dempsey's prop: osal for an interstate compact to aid the railroad. Is Mr. Eddy for it as legal counsel for the City of Torrington or against it as assistant majority leader of the House of Representatives?" Do you drive daily from Canton through Unionville? Trying to arrange letter delivery.

Call John Massaro at The Courant. 249-6411, any day after 2 p.m.-Advt. Masons To Hear History TORRINGTON (Special) The "History of Freemasonry in Scandinavia" will be traced at a special communication of Seneca Lodge. in Masonic Hall Saturday at 8 p.m. The story of Masonic Life, in Scandinavia is in three parts.

It covers "The Beginning. 1856 to 1822; 100 Years' Silence 1822 to 1923;" and "The Rebirth. 1922 to 1962." It has been translated and arranged by Ray Hedman of Bethel, who will be the narrator. Hedman, of Finnish descent, is founder of the Finlandia Masonic club in New York City and represents Koilliskulma, Finland's Masonic publication, in the United States. Following the program there will be a smorgasbord in the lower banquet hall under the direction of Joseph Susla.

Reservations are required and tickets are being handled by the Felloweraft Club. Barkhamsted Six Scouts To Learn First Aid BARKHAMSTED (Special) Richard Kline, explorer scout adviser, said Tuesday six scouts will take part in an eight week advanced first aid course at the Winsted Town Hall beginning Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Scouts will meet at the Barkhamsted School at 7 p.m. prior to departure. The course will be taught by Winsted Policemen Brothers Farris and Abraham Resha.

enrolled in the course are: crick Wabrek Jerry Miller, Raymond Heath. Frank Perlak, Harold Barker and William Mangle Jr. Explorer Scouts will meet today at 7 p.m, in the Barkhamsted School. Weekly meetings will be held on Wednesdays, instead of Thursday. until the scouts have completed the first aid course.

Lenten Programs A special Lenten program and potluck supper will be held today from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Methodist Church parish house. The stewardship and Finance Commission of the church will meet after the program. A short Lenten program on "the living church" will be held today from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the parish housc.

Luncheon plans for the mecting have been canceled. A Lenten program and potluck supper will be held today at 6:30 p.m. at Riverton Congregational Church. A worship service will be held at 7:30 p.m, and a film. "The Last Supper," will be shown.

Those who are unable to attend the supper are urged to see the film. Those who attend should bring a potluck dish, plates and silverware. Notes David Fuller, principal of the Barkhamsted School, has asked! that all parents return the "emergency information" forms senti home with. children as soon as possible. Fuller said all classes atl the school are viewing an educational television program at the school each week.

The Mothers'. Club will meet at 8 p.m, today at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Morse in Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Arba Roberts" and Mrs.

Peter Brown will be in charge of refreshments. The Pastor's Membership Classing of the Pleasant Valley Methodist Church will meet today at 2:30 p.m. at the parish house. Tourism Big Trade LONDON (UPI) The British travel and holidays association res ported Tuesday that tourism was Britain's biggest carner of dollars last year. It.

said 454.700 U. S. tourists spent $218 million, about $84 million more than the combine income for aircraft and vehicle esports. A SWORD GOES HOME: Rear Adm. L.

P. Ramage, deputy commander, Submarine Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. returns a Japanese sword captured during World War II to Lt. Masao The Japanese naval officer is one of six representing three nations who met with commanding officers course at the Submarine School.

The sword was surrendered Aug. 27, 1945 to Navy Lt. J. J. Rowan by Cmdr.

Toshio Kusaka of the Imperial Japanese Navy. Lt. Hamanaka thanked the Groton base for the gift and said he would try to locate Cmdr. Kusaka Adm. Ramage at the Groton Submarine Base.

and return the sword. They. will attend a four weeks prospective Granby Sweeton Raps Change In Route Designation GRANBY (Special) State Rep. Albert C. Sweeton sees a loss of "pretige" to Granby in the renumbering of Rt.

9 to 189. Rt. 9 extended from Granby Center to the mouth of the Con'necticut River through Hartford the change this month. The section from Granby to Hartford is now Route 189. This number was formerly confined to a comparatively short route from Granville, to Granby Center.

Sweeton told the selectmen inquiry should have been made on the meaning of the numbering before approval was given the State Highway Dept. to extend Route 189 to Hartford. He believes the town "in some way" (has been slighted. Wants 'Meaning' The representative offered to find out the meaning of the new numbering if "authorized" by the selectmen. They said they were interested in any infomraton highways in Granby.

Town Manager. Otto C. Noumann said he believes a relocated Rt. 9 will be built northward from Hartford to connect with a rebuilt section and new river bridge at Tariffville. Newmann said highway plans call for the ultimate extension of Rt.

9, as relocated, to Rt. 10, but not at Granby Center. The convergence af Rts. 10 and 20 there along with the ford rtc. by any number, often; causes: a traffic ticup.

Rt. 10. also U.S. Rt. 202 in Granby, is due for relocation.

This would climinate the present bottle neck at the center. Budget Deadline A review of a tentative town budget given the board of select, men Feb. 25 by Town Manager Also to be considered is a truck communication system for trucks. The salary and expenses of a building inspector at $2,000 must await selectmen's action on a building code. Code consideration Otto C.

Neumann must be completed for submission to the Board of Finance next month. The selectmen will meat at 7:30 p.m. today in the Town Office Building, with discussion confined to budget items. Awaiting selectmen's action are several knolty budget problems. One is highway labor at $16,000, including wages for another crew member asked for by Neumann.

will come up at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Town Office Building. Players and attendance prizes will be awarded by St. Therese's Ladies Guild at a dessert card party at 8:15 p.m. April 16 at Gino's Brass Rail Restaurant.

Tickets may be reserved from Mrs. Robert Lindgren, 653-2884. Memorial ASsn. The public is invited to the annual Meeting of the Memorial Day Assn, at 8 p.m. Friday in the Legion Hall, North Granby Road (Route 189).

South Congregational prayer study group will meet at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the parish house. An adult church membership class will meet at 8 p.m. Lynda Smith. Dorcas Scaton and Shirley Ashline are in charge of ticket sales here for a Rainbow Hop at 8 p.m.

Saturday at the Henry James Memorial High I School. Simsbury. George McCannon III will be guest vocalist at the dance sponsored by the Rainbow Girls. The Patriots finished in first place in the town recreation committee sponsored volleyball league. They won eight games and lost one in the first round.

The Titans were second with seven wins and two losses. Two more rounds will be Part time man with car want-: led for early morning (3:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m.) newspaper delivery work, seven days per week in Avon, Canton, Collinsville. Simsbury, Granby, East Granby. Commission plus mileage allowance.

Contact Edward Parsons, Hartford Courant Office. 730 Hopmeadow Simsbury, 658-7696. -Advt. Collinsville Part time man with car wanted for early morning (3:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m.) newspaper delivery work, seven days per week in Avon, Canton, Collinsville.

Simsbury, Granby, East Granby. Commission plus mileage allowance. Contact Edward Parsons, Hartford Courant Office, 730 Hop-' meadow Simsbury, 658-7696. Greeks ad Romans used bean: seeds for balloting. black signilying opposition and while endorsement.

Susie Still Missing Ladder Used to Rescue Collie from Icy River NEW HARTFORD (Special) A fireman crawled 25 feet across ice on an extension ladder Monday to rescue a male collie which had fallen into the Farmlington River. Meadow Asst. Fire Chief William Getchell and Fireman Paul Defour Jr. and James Blanchette were called by First Selectman Hubert Callahan when the collic. Rusty, was spotted in the river midway between Pine Meadow and New Hartford.

"It was about 25 feet from said Dufour later, "holdonto ice by its front paws." Thawed Out al Town Hall The firemen put a ladder across the ice and Blanchette went "out "because he was the lightest." picked the dog up and crawled to shore where. Dufour carried the near frozen up a sleep embankment with the aid of a rope held by the other firemen. "The poor thing was soaking! wet." said Dufour, "We put him in the fire truck and then thawed 'him out in the Town Hall." Circuit 18 Bond Forfeited As Defendant, Fails to Appear WINSTED (Special) Joseph J. Florio. 36, of Road, Riverton failed to appear in Circuit Court 18 here day on a charge of furnishing liquor to minors and forfeited a bond.

A new warrant was issued for his arrest. Cases heard included: Joan F. Rankin, 25. of 144-45 41st Flushing N.Y., disregarding stop: sign, $15 fine paid through the: Violations Burcau: Edmund J.I Roman, 20, of 317 Clinton New Britain, disregarding state signs and markings, $25 bond forefieted: Frank P. Silvester, 23, of 56 Rockwell Winsted, unnecessary noise, $15 fine paid through the Violations Bureau: and Richard D.

Cutler. 19, of 224 East Lake Winsted. fail-; ture to notify motor vehicles partment of change of $5 fine; and speeding, continued to March 29. East Grauby 3 Students Win with Exhibits EAST GRANBY (Special) Three prizes, including best in the show and two first places. were won by East Granby stuidents in the Suffield High School science fair.

Leonard Cowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Cowles of South Main Street, won the top award when his microwave transmitter was judged the best of 54 exhibits. He is a senior. A first place ribbon in the ics category was awarded to Louis Batayle, a senior, for a shake table.

Louis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Batayte of Hartford Avenue. In the chemistry category. an exhibit of rocks and their propfor Marcia Cowles and Nary Ro-1 ertics won Co first place ribbon galla.

Marcia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Cowles of South Main Street. Fellowship Mecting "Neighbors Night" will be observed by the Women's Fellowship of the Granby Congregational Church: at 8 p.m.

Thursday in fellowship hall. At this meeting, women's groups from churches in surrounding towns will be visiting the local fellowship. A one act play. "Parable," will the presented. The play will be directed by Mrs.

Paul Howes. Program chairman will be Mrs. Robert Patterson and worship chairman, Mrs. Joseph Fleming. Mrs.

Howard Hayes will head the hostesscs, assisted by Mrs. Helen Moody, Mrs. Elisha Root. Mrs. Roger Stowell, Mrs.

William Burhans, Mrs. Norman Granger, Mrs. Gordon Granger, Mrs. Charles Root and Mrs. Irving Nicholson.

Part time man with car wantled for early morning (3:30 a.m. 5:30 a.m.) newspaper delivery work, seven days per week in Avon, Canton, Collinsville, Simsbury. Granby, East Granby. Commission mileage allowance. Contact Edward Parsons, Hartford Courant Office.

730 Hopmeadow Simsbury, 658-7606. -Advt. Norfolk Installations Set Saturday By Laurel Unit NORFOLK (Special) Mrs. Goldie Menkus has been elected matron and Milton Menkus patron of Laurel Chapter OES. Other officers elected included: Mrs.

Dorothy Moersch. associated matron: William Moersch, associated patron: Mrs. Katherine Eckwerth, secretary: Mrs. Alice Camp, Mrs. Platt, conductress: and Miss Eclaling Snow.

associate conductress. An open installation of elected! and appointed officers will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic rooms at the Arcanum Building. Friends are invited to altend. Son Born A son has been born al the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital in Torrington to Mr.

and Mrs. David Gomez of Memorial Green. Notes About 35 women attended the annual community breakfast of the Catholic Woman's Club held recently at the Mountain View Inn. The Rev. Patrick Gaffney of the Montfort Seminary in Litchfield was the speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor have returned to their home on! Laurel Way after spending sev-1 cral weeks in Florida. Texas had eight capitals before it became a state. Engineers Ready Preliminary Plan On Sewage Plant WINSTED (Special) -Local ficials said Tucsday preliminary plans for the expansion of the sewage treatment plant will be available next week in time to be filed with the State Water Resources Commission.

Monday. the commission asked that Winsted, Seymour and Groton file sewage treatment plans within 10 days or the towns would lose allocations of federal funds. The commission has allowed $250,000 to Winsted to assist 111 the project. Funds for preliminary plans were provided through a $56,000 advance loan received by the town. The Boston engineering firm of Metcalf and Eddy is expected to have preliminary plans for the local expansion available early next week.

It has been estimated cost of the expansion will be about $475,000. Earlier estimates, placed the cost at more than $1. million. Part time man with car wanted for early morning (3:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m.) bulk bundle delivery work, seven days per week in Winsted Town.

Commission plus mileage allowance. Contact H. Kennedy. Hartford Courant office, 24 Main Torrington. HU 2-8511.

-Advt. Thomaston Game Set To Benefit Scholars THOMASTON (Special) The annual basketball game sponsored by the Thomaston Education Assn. to raise funds for scholarships will be played in the high school gym Friday night. The association assisted six high school graduates to continue education during the last five years through funds raised from the annual game. Last year the association awarded $600 in scholarships.

The Ladies Aid of Eagle Rock Church will hold a rummage sale Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Items may be left at the HCC rooms tonight. 222 Girl Scouts Mrs. Russell Chapman.

mediate consultant of Girl Scouts, said there are 222 listered Girl Scouts in the of which 118 are Brownies. divid-1 ed troops. Ninely-six are intermediates in six troops and there is one troop of 11 senior Girl Scouts. There are 27 women volunteers serving as registered leaders. There are many womn on troop committees and on t'u level.

Each troop has a sponsororganization that has financial help. found a meeting place or through its members has! been of help to the troops. Women of Bethlehem Lutheran Church will mect today at the vestry after the parish Lenten devotions. CYO Contest The CYO quiz team of St. Anthony's Church, Litchfield, will represent the Litchfield Deanery CYO in an archdiocesan contest in St.

Thomas Church, March 31. A coffee hour of the Covenant Ladies Circle will be held today at 9:15 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Harold Gill after the union Lenten service at. 8 p.m. Youth representatives of the Covenant.

Trinity, Methodist and Congregational churches and the (ministers of cach will attend meeting Thursday al 3 p.m. Trinity parish house lo plan: young people's morning services 'during Holy Week. WINSTED (Special) About 350 people attended the annual Gilbert School Sports Night Tuesday honoring outstanding Gilbert athletes. Sam Huff, veteran middle linebacker for the New York Giants of the National Football League, was guest speaker at the dinner sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Huff arrived late but in time to gulp down a hasty turkey dinner and be deluged by scores of young autograph seekers as he signed his name on place mats and anything else available.

The top athletic award went to: Gilbert student Robert Clark for the most outstanding athlcte of the senior class. He received Kiwanis Club trophy. Clark is cocaptain of the football and teams. He scored 72 points with: 12 touchdowns in last year's football season to break a Gilbert. record that had been set by present line coach Glen McLellan.when he a Gilbert student back in 1954.

Clark has elected All Sate football half back for Class by Connecticut coaches. Seniors Get Trophies During the evening. senior bert athletes were presented small replicas of track shoes, footballs. basketballs and baseballs for the teams they have. played on.

Seniors honored were: Track, Danny Kellogg, Robert: Clark, Phil Francis, Richard Falzone and Dante Mozzochi: foot- ball. Robert Clark, Matty Connole, John De Lutrie, Phil Francis. Gaeton Ganci, Joseph Mar-, chell, James Robertson, Chris Thrall. Arnold Travaglin, Clifford Williams and Richard AndrighetLi: basketball, John Carl, Clifford Williams, Danny Kellogg and. Mike Gjede: and baseball, John Carl and Matty Connole.

Toastmaster for the evening was Hank O'Donnell, sports edi- tor of the Waterbury American. He was introduced by John Nigri Kiwanis Club president. Other. spcakers were Mayor John E. Lynch and Gilbert Principal vid Nichols.

Others seated at the head table were: The Rev. Wal-. lace K. Reid, pastor of the Church. of Christ; James Fortuna, var-.

sity club advisor of Gilbert; Charles Fecto, athletic director; Ronald Daniels, football William Flaherty, baseball coach; Glen McLellan. baseball and Richard Ackermann, track coach. Investigation Policeman Daivd Pequignot is investigating evidence of an acci-: dent on Rt. 8 that he discovered about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Police said there was no one at the scene. but Pequignot found three fence damaged and parts of a car fender and chrome at the scene. Arrest William E. Banahan, 70, of South Main Street. Torrington was arrested Tuesday on a charge of intoxication by Policemen David Pequignot and Raymond Leonard.

He is scheduled to appear in Circuit Court 18 here March 29. i Do you drive daily from Can-, ton through Unionville? Trying to arrange letter delivery. Call John Massaro at The Courant, 249-6411, any day after 2 p.m. -Advt. Harwinton Supper Tonight To Mark Legion Anniversary -Advt.

-Advt. of Shefsecond CirResident presiding. 9. with police RoCanaan. RoraFranklican prose-! jury' here Rusty is owned by Henry Peyre, who said Monday night the ani-, had gotten out of the house during day with his female collie Susie, still missing Monday night.

Peyre said he doubted that Susic could have been lost in the river. "I don't think both of them would have gone into the water together," he said. But he said Susie and Rusty were constant companions. Disappeared From House Peyre said he usually keeps the dogs in a barn but they were in the house Monday and may have been Jct out by repairmen working on the house that was damaged by fire last Seplember. Peyre said he "walked Monday night calling for Susie.

Fireman Dufour said Rusty was "ice cold and couldn't! when taken from the icy river. He was just hanging on out there, he said. "It's lucky the held on." "I would like to express my appreciation to the firemen and: everyone who helped," said; iPeyre. HARWINTON (Special) Ives-. Cleaveland Post, American Legion and auxiliary will observe the 44th anniversary of the Let gion in community hall this eves ning.

Supper will be served by auxiliary members at 6:30. After supper, both units will hold business meetings, followed by a social hour. Auxiliary members are asked to bring items for a country store. $343 Given A total of $343 has been contributed in the local Red Cross drive. Contributions may be sent: to Mrs.

Carl Haseltine. Harmony Hill Road. The drive ends March, 31. Daily Lenten masses are being. celebrated at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church today.

Thursday and Friday at 7:30 and 8. a.m. Breakfast is available after the 8 a.m. Mass. The second annual communion luncheon will be held Sunday following the 11:15 a.m.

Mass. The Rev. Dr. Richard Cramer will speak. The Men's Club of the church will sponsor a "ham shoot" Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

The Christian education mittee of Harwinton CongregaItional Church will meet 7:45 tonight in the church to plan for a "Let's Get Together Night': March 27 at 7:45 p.m. There will be a full choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The choir is preparing to present Dubois' "The Seven Last the afternoon ol April 7. cycle: two weeks free of charge at day Camp Torymca: a $25 savings bond: a year's membership in the and a gymnasjum bag. Any boy or girl who sells two cartons of candy will receive a free trip to the Submarine base fat New London.

In order to take part in the sales contest, cach boy ol' girl must present a "permission slip" signed by a parcht, The three-weck candy sale will, end at noon. April 13. Clifford: Moss. boys' secretary, is in charge of the sale..