Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILV TIMES Tuesday, October IS, 1962 Appointed to Clifton Board CLIFTON HEIGHTS A Republican was appointed to the school board Monday night when a Democrat cast a vote in his favor to prevent "another court fight" Dominic Marella was named to fill the unexpired term of Sod 0. Marcy, who resigned Oct. because he is moving to another district. and Jack Ippoliti, Republicans, in voting for Marella, Marcy is a Republican. It was the second time in about six months that three Demociats and three Republicans were'faced with naming a seventh member.

In June, a vacancy was created when Kenneth E. Howard, a Republican, resigned. The board Democrat Richard Burns joined! coulcl not decide on Howard's sue- Joseph O'Donneli, Walter Senkow cessor After 30 days, a group of Clifton Heights residents petitioned the court and Judge Thomas A. Curran appointed Senkow to fill Howard's unexpired term. Burns' said he voted for Marella Monday night "rather than have a three-three tie." "Since Republican resigned, I felt the court would appoint a Republican anyway," Burns said.

"I don't think the district should go to the expense of hav- CHESTER --Two men it end in court." held in bail today in Chester Po-l In other action, the board voted Cnar 2 es of drivingiunanimously against the county's 2 Held 'On Driving Charges after their licenses suspended school district reorganization plan. Board members did not Douglas Worley, 40 of the 1.100 elaborate on reasons for the ac- block W. 7th was held in bail by Magistrate Anthony Smith on the driver's license ctiarge on a drunken driving charge. Patrolman Robert Kinlaw said a car driven by Worley crashed into a tree Monday in the 300 block Parker then struck a parked car. Worley was treated at Chester Hospital for knee injuries.

A passenger in his car, Triphin Merriweather, 14, of the 1200 block Barbara Place was admitted to Chester Hospital with a fractured left arm. John Merritt, 43, of the 1100 block Elmwood Sharon Hill was held in $300 bail for driving without a license. A vehicle he was driving Monday was involved in a collision with a car driven by Joseph Hanley, 52, of the 600 block Stanbridge Ridley Township. The accident occurred at 15th and Walnut Sts. The Delaware County School Board proposes to combine Clifton Heights with Upper Darby Lansdowne-Aldan, Millbourne anc Yea don.

Caroline Outshouts Cannons BABY SURVIVES An 8-pound baby girl delivered alive and healthy a half hour after the mother was killed in an auto accident is checked by Dr Leandre rjeaudoin and two nuns who aided him in operation at St. Louis Hospital in Berlin, iV H. bister Demers (left), nite supervisor, detected baby was alive when the mother, Mrs. Cecile Berthiaume, 28, was killed when her car struck a utility pole as she drove to mass. The baby was delivered as mother's body lav accident stretcher.

(AP Wirephoto) on Tinicum Delays Zoning Changes Ben Bella Continued from Page One There was no official indication of the purpose of Ben Bella's visit beyond the fact that the Algerian nationalists have been close to the Cubans since the Castro government recognized their provisional regime in 1960. During his visit to the United Nations earlier this month, Ben Bella had a 40-minute meeting with Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos, the first statesman he called on after his arrival in New York. Ben Bella is expected to spend at least 48 hours on the island nation and to confer with Castro. President Kennedy toasted Ben Bella at a White House luncheon Monday as a man "who has borne heavy burdens and bears them now with distinction." In reply, Ben Bella paid tribute to "political courage which has more meaning than physical courage, because it is easier sometimes to display physical courage than the political land." This was a reference to Kennedy's support, a U.S. senator, of Algerian independence.

Kennedy also told Ben Bella "Al- WASH1NGTON (A P)--President Kennedy has learned to his dismay thai cannons on the White House lawn can drown out everything but daughter Caroline and her friends. He learned this as he stood tight-lipped and at attention while cannons on the south lawn boomed a welcome for-Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria. After Ben Bella had conferred with the President and left, a reporter asked Kennedy what he thought, of the childish noises that came from the second floor during the ceremonies on the lawn "We will talk about that this afternoon," he said. The President then smiled--but only slightly-whirled, and rushed into the White House. geria has a chance to prove that all those who wanted to hold back' the tide of history were wrong." This was perhaps Kennedy's strongest condemnation, since he became President, of the French colonists who bitterly fought Algerian independence.

Ben Bella's Washington visit set a new style in official U.S. welcomes. The setting for the 21-guti salute, red carpet and full-dress band was the long, green lawn south of the White House UI 11UVJ1 VJU of the airport, where ceremoniesischool will "sponsor are drowned out by the noise from punished?" a White House "Was Caroline newsman asked press secretary Pierre Salinger Monday night. "Not that I know of," he replied. During the ceremonies, every boom drew a "Bang" from the President's daughter and her friends in their kindergarten on the second floor of the White House.

Every command to the military color guard drew a mimicking order from the happy children upstairs. Neither Kennedy nor Ben Bella oracked a smile or furrowed a brow at the high-pitched, giggling chorus. But most newsmen diplomats, and State Department officials did not suppress their smiles. This was the first time Presi- TlNlCUM-The Tinicum Board of Commissioners, after a 75- minute public hearing Monday night, delayed action on proposed amendments to the township's zoning code. The delay was one of the main recommendations made by the; township's planning commission at the conclusion off the hearing.

The planning group asked that any decision be delayed so it called after -a 70-nanie petition requesting a zoning change was submitted to the commissioners in September. The original petition asked for a rezoning only from Mohawk Avenue to the Reading Railroad from 2nd. to 5th Avenues. The commissioners said they Included the additional areas after studying the zoning maps. A petition with 140 names i i i i i iiamca could meet with residents supposing the change was presented are: porting and opposing the changesffonday night.

MC It also asked that building ne r- "T)livpr Rnstirio nf iu rmsr FreeTB X-Rays Offered The mobile x-ray unit sponsored by the Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Association vill move through six county communities next week. The free chest X-rays are open to all persons over 18 years old vho live or work in Delaware Bounty. Dates and sites for the unit Plan to Aid Mentally Retarded WASHINGTON (AP)--Presiden Kennedy received a battle plan today for launching a broad attacV on mental retardation, which ha truck three out' of 100 Americans The repoit was diafted by a presidential panel of experts wh called on the President at the White House this morning. The panel, in its report mad public Monday night, drafted 9 for a program vhich would emphasize commun ty action and call for volunteer help the retarded" through a domestic peace corps. Kennedy established the blue ibbon panel a.

year ago, calling mental retardation a nationa problem that needed a nationa solution. The President's 43-year-old sis er Rosemary is mentally retard ed and has spent the last 20 years a Catholic institution that spe cializes in the care of such cases The panel, headed by Dr. Leon ard Mayo of New York, noted in ts 281-page report Monday tha he causes of mental retardation are complex and varied, and a "iroad attack is necessary to pre ent and treat them. With statistics it sketched the cope of the problem: About 126,000 children born ach ear. are destined to become men ally retarded.

Of the 5.4 million Americans 'ho are afflicted, 400,000 are so everely retarded they need con- tant care and supervision. These ases, usually are associated with rganic defects and strike at all conomic levels. However, many of the recom- lendations focused on the fact hat mild retardation, which ac- ounts for 90 per cent of the ases, has its heaviest concentra- on among children of parents ith poor education and low in- omcs. These are described as the "no- ook homes" where no encourage- cnt is or can be given to learn- building permits within the affected areas be withheld for 30 days. The proposed amendments would change areas in Lestci from Commercial-Industiral to Residential.

Affected areas are bounder roughly by Wyandotte Long hook Creek-, Osceola Avenue, Mohawk Avenue and 5th Avenue, excluding Westtnghouse and the former Lester Piano Co. The amendments also include rezoning of old Lester Piano Co property to all Industrial H. It is now zoned Commercial and Industrial H. Monday's public hearing was dent Kennedy has welcomed a foreign chief of state on the White House with a 21-gun salute. The cannon usually boom their welcome at the airport.

For Caroline, who will be 5 next month, and her classmates it clearly was an unusual day that deserved an unusual demonstration. They provided it. Open House Set open house planes. and children are invited. Cambridge Unit Yule-Benefit Set BROOKHAVEN Christmas cards, gifts and wrappings will be displayed during a coffee klatch at the home of Mrs.

Harold Carey, 606 Cambridge Road, Wednesday and Thursday. Sponsored by the Cambridge Estates Civic Association as a fund raising project for Christmas activities, in the event for which a small admission charge will be made, will get under way at 7:30 each evening. Coffee and cake will be served. Boys Launch Annual Sale RIDLEY PARK -The fall selling campaign of the Boy's Club will officially begin this week. AH members of the club have received a kit containing 14 items such as: stationery, Christmas wrappings, ribbon, Oliver Bostido of 144 Powhattan Avenue, a township policeman, said the change would hurt businessmen, particularly small businessmen operating in their Monoid, who operates sheet metal business Mithin the affected area, said he employs 8 to 10 men.

He said all his em- ployes and other persons in the township would be hurt by the change. Mrs. William Dix of 418 Iro- MONDAY Middlelown, Penn- crest High School, Barren Road, Lima, 4 to 5 p.m., and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday --Glenolden, Darby Junior High Schoo), Ash- ancl Bartram Avenues, 1:30 p.m. Sharon Hill, Lincoln Elementary School, Hook Road and Sharon Avenue, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Oct. 24--Marple-Newtown area, g. "Mental retardation tends to be heavily associated with lack of prenatal care, prematurity and high infant death rates," said the Obituaries Also See Death Notices oo Page 15 FEDOR VICTOR MELNICK, retired South Chester Tube Co employe died Monday in Taylor Hospital. He liyed at 2924 W. 3rd Chester.

Mr. Melnick retired 12 years ago as a pipefitter. He was born in Russia and came to this country in 1910. He came to Chester in 1918. He was a member of St.

Nicholas -Club, St. Nicholas Russian American Citizens' Club'and the Russian Orthodox Mutual Aid Society. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sophie Martynick of Glenolden; two sons, Walter of Miami, and Victor of Chester, a brother, Samuel of Philadelphia, and 10 grandchildren. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m.

Thursday in St. Nicholas Church. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery. Calling hours will be Wednesday evening in the Kaniefski funeral home, 2524 W. 3rd Chester.

Parastas will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. by the Rev. R. N. Samilo In the funeral home.

HELEN L. P. DOLAK, 67, of 2615 Harding Drive, Broomall, died Saturday in Moorestown, N.J. She was the widow of Andrew Dolack, a former employe of the Chester of the Federal Bureau of Internal Revenue. Mrs.

Dolack was born in Dunmore, and formerly lived in Philadelphia and MilJboumc. She is survived by a son, Daniel of Levittown, N.J.; two sis- Bessie Powell of New York -ity and Mrs. Annie Oswald of Tarbondale; two grandchildren. Solemn requiem mass will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in St.

Anasfasia Church, Newtown quare. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, West Conshohocken. Calling hours will be this evening in the Shannon funeral home, 300 West Chester Pike, Newtown Square. WILLIAM P. ACMEY, 48, an excavating contractor, died'Sun- day.

He lived at 213 Taylor Ave Es- singlon. Mr Achey was a member of Piospect Lodge No. 578 FAM the Tall Cedars of Lebanon of Chester and the Republican Club of Essington. He is survived by his widow, Rita, thiee daughters, Mrs. Jack Frederick of Village Green Park, Deanna and Kathleen both at home, four brothers, David of Lester, Ohm of Folsom and Ulji- ses and Paul of Schuylkill County, three sisters, Mr Ethel Zettlemoyer of Reading, Mrs.

Frank Schickram and' Mrs. Edith Haine? both of Schuylkill County, and a grandchild. Services will be 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Griffith Chapel, 520 Chester Pike, Norwood, Burial will be Thursday in Schuylkill Haven Memorial Park, 2 p.m. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday in the. chapel. Masonic services will be 8 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel. STYNOR CARTER, 81, a re- ired paint and glazier contractor led Monday in the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Clara Refsnyder, 60 9th Prospect Park. He lived at 60 Winona Ave Norwood. He is survived by seven sons John H. and Robert C. panel's report.

"Poor nutritionj a 1 1 of Prospect Park; James I. and inadequate postnatal care as well as genetic and other biological factors also contribute." The panel urged these steps: 1. Establishment of a domestic peace corps to spur voluntary services to retarded, especially in "deprived and distressed areas." 2. Establishment of a national research institute of learning to and George both of Norwood! Herbert R. of Arkansas, and Charles H.

of Australia; another daughter, Miss Willetta J. Carter of Pittsburgh, 16 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren- three step-grandchildren and eight step great grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the griff ith Chapel 520 Chester Pike, Norwood. Burial will be in Glenwood Memorial .3.

Expenditures of million Gardens. over the next three years to pro- Calling hours will be 7 to 9 rtf vide comprehensive health erv-! Wecl ncsday in the chapel. ANNA S. BOOKMYER, 86, died Saturday in Cobb's Creek Nursing Home. She lived at 809 Green Lane, Primos.

She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lundberg, with whom she lived; a son, Robert of Boco Raton, and a grandchild. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the George C. Toppitzer funeral home, Garrett Road at Lansdowne Drexcl Hill.

Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. Calling hours will be after 1 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home. DR. PHILIP C.

SOUTHARD, 74, a retired dentist, died Saturday in the Veterans Administration in Elsmere, Del. He lived with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Allen at 3035 W. 6th Chester. Dr.

Southard who practiced in Wilmington, retired about 25 years ago. He was a veteran of World War -I. Beside his daughter, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Letitia Southard Jones of Wilmington, and three granddaughters. Sendees will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Chapel in the Wilmington Brandywine Cemetery. Burial will be in the Cemetery. LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES ices--including expansion of federal maternal and child health grant program--for "high risk 1 quois spokesman for the! Sc uare 3:3 0 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 Marple-Ncwtosvn High School, 120jpregnancy cases in low income Media Line Road, Newtown group supporting the change, said residents "want some assurance that new industry can't spring up in our back yards." Mrs. Charles Beale, president of the Tinicum Township Women's Civic Club, said she supports the change.

Mrs. Beale said small'commer- cial establishments "could al- request a variance" if they wanted to open in a residential area. Today's Weather Temperatures In 24 hours -Fligh Monday 73; low this morning, 53 average, Monday 60, normal for this date, 54. Expected temperatures High today, 77; low tonight, 60; high Wednesday 82. Precipitation--in 24 hours, this month, October norm', 2.78; this year, 35.62; annual norm 41.13.

Sun rose, sun sets, other small gifts Christmas. candles, suitable and for 6:21 p.m.; moon rises, 9:01 p.m. A Year Ago, high 55, low 38, partly cloudy with showers. Today's lidcs Off Chester tidewater terminal pier. High, 2:40 a.m.

and 3:08 p.m.; 9:44 a.m. and 10:14 p.m. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE FORECAST Until Wednesday Morning tow Expected WEATHER FORECAST tonight over the Great For Jain peratures drop from the Lakes sou.ttmeshvart through fhcTn It will be warmer the Pacific, Gulf and Atlantic coast stales By Mall 1 11.00: 1 month 42c a I Entered na second clats miller the Postofdco dicker Acl ol a City High Low Pr. 82 70 Albany, cloudy 57 51 Atlanta, cloudy 89 62 Boise, clear 55 31 Boston, clear 53 47 Buffalo, cloudy SO 66 Chicago, cloudy 86 61 Cleveland, clear 7n 67 Denver, cloudy fil 33 Detroit, cloudy 78 68 Fairbanks, cloudy 42 28 Fort Worth, cloudy 91 73 Helena, clear 50 37 Juneau, cloudy 49 431.51 Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, clear Louisville, clear 83 Memphis, clear 87 Miami, clear 85 Milwaukee, cloudy 81 Paul, cloudy 77 New Orleans, clear 89 New York, cloudy 65 Oklahoma City, clear 92 Philadelphia, cloudy 73 53 Phoenix, cloudy Pittsburgh, cloudy Portland, clear Portland, clear Rapid City, clear Richmond, cloudy St. 1 Louis, cloudy to 8:30 p.m.

groups. 4. Establishment of 10 now re- i search centers to investigate bio- Oct. 25--Upper Darby, 69th and logical, behavioral, social and oth- Chestnut Streets, 12:30 to SJer areas. p.m.

and 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 25--Chester, Edgmont Avenue at 6th Street, 12:30 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. The panel stresses that the re- of Washington, N.J., and two JAMES M.

EICHLDV, 55, an employe of the Boll Telephone Co. died Sunday in his home 21 E. Grcenhill Road, He was a member of the Pioneer club of the Telephone Co He is survived by his widow Henry tarded should be brought into (he community life and be provided with small accessible centers. It Hospital Seeks Gifts MEDIA--Two methods of giving funds for the completion of the $4 million Riddle Memorial Hospital were announced today by the campaign management 'committee. Finishing and equipping of the voluntary, non-profit institution are being hastened in order to open the hospital early in 1963.

John J. Finley, co-chairman of the committee, said persons who contribute 81,000 or more will become co-founders of the new hospital. The names of co-founders will appear on a metal plaque prominently displayed in the hospital. Clark W. Davis of Wallingford, also a co-chairman, said rooms, sections or departments will be set up as memorials for persons whose gifts meet the estimated costs of constructing and equip- 52 54 56 71 76 61 43 67 53 fiO 85 65 79 63 51 46 (54 39 5fi .12 ,01 .38 alt Lake City, clear San Francisco, clear Seattle, c'oar Tampa, clear Washington, clear 79 SI 53 60 57 91 72 32 31 60 38 86 63 .22 ping them.

"The creation of memorials in the form of rooms or cr units that wOl serve man people for many years already has had an appeal," Davis said He said in last spring's cam paign, 16 separate units of the hospital'were chosen a memor ials by donors whose gifts totaled approximately $50,000. Included among the units stil. available for selection are one bed, two-bed, and four-bed rooms for patients, examination rooms waiting rooms, laboratories, nurses' stations, operating rooms and nurseries. A metal plaque, suitably jn scribed, will mark all principal units established as memorials Gifts which will establish memorials will also entitle donors to be listed among the co-founders. recommended doing away large, remote institutions.

with Shelters Available At Upland UPLAND Milton Melville, (,,,.,,,,, who serves as borough secretary I hore a nci and named as shelter official for nr te 1 I 1 ers, Mrs. Henry Palmer of Easton and Mrs. Robert Gleue of Hollywood, Md Services will be 2 p.m. Thurs- ny DonaW A. Gibson funeial home, Lawrence a Sproul RoadSi Broomall.

Burial will be in George Washington Me- monai Parfc Piy mouth Mcetin Calling hours will be Wednesday evening in the funeral home. E. FENTON, 77 a re- Ured school teacher, died Saturday her home, 401 Welsh St Chester. Miss Fenton was born in.Chcs- the borough of Upland by Civil Defense, is presently negotiating with eight establishments here which have been certified as suit able for public shelters. The eight buildings which in eludes a school, hospital, indus tries and other public buildings have been surveyed by state Civ il defense engineers and found tha sections of each will qualify as, shelters in event of atomic air raid.

Upon agreement by owners and management of such buildings that these may be used as public shelters, a liability immunity is provided in case of injury 01 surviv- Gospel Mission Revival Opens MARCUS HOOK The Union iospcl Missionary Church 1117 Market again will stage revivals, beginning Oct. 28. today through death to any person during such an attack. The buildings also will be stockpiled by CD for this purpose, Melville has been informed. He was named by the borough council as shelter official in July.

Robert B. Baxter is civil defense director of the borough. Missioner To Speak GARDEN CITY -Betty Sader a member of the United World Mission will speak at the midweek service of the Garden City Wednesday, at 7:45 p.m. A graduate of Moody Bible Institute and Whcaton College, she has been a member of the since 1949. She has worked the Congo Republic (formerly French Equatorial Africa) and lelped to establish their first African station.

Miss Sadler has participated in all of the phases of its ministry, including children' and women's work, village, and iver evangelism and teaching in lie Bible School. braS qu cm mass wil1 be cdc Old St. St hours will be this evening in the Herbert T. Quinn neral home, 516 E. 9th St Chester.

Other'Deaths NEW YORK (AP) Gray, 53, editor of the'i national editions of Life magazine Sunday ofTM NEW YORK CAP) Gaston 64, president- of the Hotel Co. nc and former manager of some of the nation's other leading hotels died 7 fer a brief illness. He to the Ritz-Carlton organiza- the Boca Raton Hotel in Flori- aa. Lauryssen was born in Strong, Belgium. idcnt-of Ross Roy, advertising agency, died Monday ORDINANCE NO.

387 AN' ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NETHER PROVIDENCE F-EQUDUNG CONNECTION OF PROPERTIES TO PUBLIC SANITARY SEWERS; REQUIRING THE A A MENT AND FILLING OF PRIVY VAULTS, CESSPOOLS AND SIMILAR RECEPTACLES AFTER COiNNECTION IS MADE TO A PUBLIC SANITARY SEWER: REPEALING UN CONSISTENT PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 336. APPROVED JUNE 1J, PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION. The Board of Commissioners of Nether Providence Township does hereby ordain at follows. SECTION I.

Every iltuata within Township of Nether Providence, i abutj or shall hereafter abut upon any public sanitary sewer, or which adjoins or abuts upon any public street in which a public sanitary sewer Is now or shall a be located, shall connect every bulldlns now or a erected on said property to such public sanitary sew. er and shall thenceforth maka use. of said sewer for disposal of sewage such build- Ins. Separate and independent connections with the stall be required for each building. Grouping of bulldtncs upon ono house sewer shall not be permitted except with special permission of the Board of Commissioners upon a i of the Township Engineer SECTION 2.

No privy vauK. cesspool or similar receptacle for a excrement shall here- be maintained upon a premises from which connection wah any the Township sewera a have been made. such privy vault, cesspool or oth- receptacle shall, within Oilnv (30) days a this ordinance becomes legally effective. In the case of premises now connected with a. sewer, and within thirty (JO) a a connection with a sewer, in the case of herea-fter so connected, be abandoned.

cleansed and filled. Any such i vault, cesspool or other recnptaclc not cleansed and filled us i i shall constitute a and such i a may be abated on order of the Board of Hentth. at the expense of the of such property SECTION 3. rP Vu'ch "Hi! i a11 or reluse to comply with the provisions of facclion I I or Section (21 of this i1 a nCB "hln the time set rrt written notice served by Board of Health, tlicn We Board of Commissioners shall iix a date hearing which such owner shall a a anri au if any' them i Penalty provisions of this ordinance should not be Invoked afralnst such property owner. A i i of ten doi Mi.

Ucc the time and Place of hearing slull be served SFY-TTOM ro crl l' owner. bECTION 4. Any owner or own" Property who shall a i sc to comply with the "luirements of this proof Ordinance No. 23G ap- une 12 l. TMl.

not other- 1 01 and who show a to the of Commissioners why the 5lons of thls rc he Invoked, shall. creof bcforo a the Peace bp sen- 0 a than twenty-Five dollars ($25.00) VSIM Bn dol- oiunn and costs al rosc cution. and. in default of pay- Imnrl SUCh lno a to mcn I0r not mor than dsys A a seP- cnsc s1 TM" bo dnv een for cach violation shall con- sn 5. This ordinance jnall require only one rcadlnc before final adoption by and or i of the a 1 0 LOS ANGELES (AP) 7 lo retired New York ind Chicago fur industry executive, died Sunday.

Gordon, ad crvcd as president of both the New York and Chicago fur nssocialions, was born in Johannesburg, South Africa. Mrs. Hunt III Helen Hunt, Daily Times col- imnist, is recuperating from mi- or surgery. Her column will rc- Jsume later this week. cd 6.

sections and anncc No 23e Wprov- 941 rc hereby re- the Provis- ordinance arc ls ic- th Intention of tho Commissioners that this amftnd supple- 1 of Tn 238 as "Pealed here- IP- a otn nnri the effec- nrrtin of i hts both anrt CCS h(l11 bc considered 1 ls nc ordinance. thi. 7l Thc Provisions of Ws ordinance are severable, and 9 held to bc Inval such decision shall not af- the Rlid lty of the a i in? provisions of this ordinance. Adopted by the Board of Comber 196J 8 Uth 0 of Octo TOWNSHIP OP NETHER PROVIDENCE By: RUSSELL -C. JENKINS "Mini: President J.

HARRISON EASTWOOD Secretary.