The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 27

1 I i i li i i 1 1 I THE BRIDGEPORT POST, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1071, EXHIBIT OF ART HMILFORD--E. SHORE A JANE ZELIFF Ml Dtrtw.Mlllor^Rood, Orow eSss, Two East Shore artists ol note Ut have been Invited to exhibit their MB works tomorrow at on open house and garden party at St. Andrew's Episcopal church rec- HMfflltory 21 Colonial avenue, Devon. MBFIhe exlvihit will take place from IJffllM to 6 p.m. a Roger Van Damme of 111 Haw- Mil avenue, Woodmont, will show fflK three paintings-- "Portrait in Sll- IBi verpoint," "Seascape" and one HHf of this noted "Cup Pointings.

Hif And George Amato of 10 Orchard road, Morhlngside, will exhibit one painting, lilif Mr. Van Damme has studjed at 5 tjiil the Art Students league In New HH York city and at Columbia unl- jjjjj versity. In 1970,. he won the Ed- Illti ward MacDowell Colony Res dence award' and first prize In Hif the New Haven Festival of Arts. Pill He also exhibited that year at the National Institute of Arts and Letters in New York and had several one-man shows.

His work is. on -permanent exhibit at the Bfi Berkshire Museum, Plttsfield, and the Williams College Museum of Art. Mr. Amato has achieved considerable recognition in the pc-P HH art movement and his work was included in the 1965 "Pop and IB Circumstance" at the, Four Sea- Hi sons, New York city. There he Ht shared honors with such well- Iff known figures as Andy Warhol.

IS Mr Amato also exhibited 0 the "Anti-Sensitivity. Art" show It organized by Ohio university it through Leo Castell! gallery HI New York. This show toured Ohio HI universities and colleges. HF Mr. Amato has also shown his Ig work on the NBC-TV "Tonight If Show" and has 'had one-man exit hibits at Southern Connecticut If State college and the Ralph Earl If Hall art gallery in New Haven.

Is The open house will also tea- Mi ture the work of numerous other Connecticut several pres- II entations members of the III American Shakespeare Festiva EB Theatre and a musical recita If I The Rev. Donald H. Peet, pastor of St. Andrew's, and Mrs. Peet 1 have planned the occasion, to 8 which persons are m- Vited.

i Lunch Hostesses fl Eighth-grade students of home 1 economics at Point Beach school 1 recently gave a luncheon at the school, supervised by Mrs. Jean Fletcher, head of the department. Invited guests were school principal Richard Salerno, Mrs. Dor Buckmiller, Alfred Agiizzi, Patrick Manley, Mrs. Elizabeth Downey, Miss Florence Sharrow and Richard Knowlton.

i Also, Herbert Lippe, Mrs. I Miriam Sciangalepore, Robert Brooks, Jerry David, Patrick Kelly, Mrs. Geneva Cole, Miss Dorothy Von Hacht, Mrs. Marie McGovern, and Mrs. Rae Tierney.

An Italian meal was served. I Mary Nicoll was in charge ol 1 reservations; Carol Yacobacci made place cards; Cynthia Evans i asked the blessing; Roxann Slater baked a cake for a centerpiece; and others participating as hostesses were Mary Claire lette, Debra Ciulla, Susan Erway, 1 Lisa Erlacher, Lorraine Gatto, 1 Elena Hngfeldt, Marion Gregus Jean Larsen and Palricia Komo- i sinski. 1 Daughter Born Mr and Mrs. William Babcock of'15 Weslland avenue, Bayview I i have announced the birth of a daughter, Kerry Lynn, on May 15 in Milford hospital. The baby's grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. John Kluun Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Babcock, also of Strat ford. Supper Planned 8 The executive board of St 1 Agnes guild will meet Mondaj at 8 p.m.

in the rectory basemen i to complete plans for a coverec dish supper on June 21 at 3 p.m. The supper will conclud the guild's activities for the sea son. Tonight-Fourth District GO! Town committee dance, 8 o'cloc to 1 a.m., St. Agnes clubhouse 1505 New Haven avenue. MEASOM WILL SEEK 1 MILFORD BOARD POS1 MILFORD-- Edmund F.

Men torn, a member of the Demc If cratic Town committee has nr fa nounced lliat he will seek th party's nomination for 'a positio oh the Board of Aldermen as if representative from the first di at trict, In making the decision, 1 Mensotn stated' that "over 11 1 last two years. I have read, II 1 (ened to, and attempted to evnl nle Iho laws that, have been 1 acted by the Milford Board I Aldermen. I have come to If i conclusion that many of the I laws nro unrealistic, dcceptlv arbitrary, unfair nnd In sor I cases nothing more than poll 1 cal, expedient." i Mr. Mcasom also Is against i law sets tax rnto not co I nldcring cost of living ndjvi 1 i ments for police, RH i bago colloctor.1, or teachers, I Ho promised to he -a "vol positive action nnd Ideas a jource of moderation," If olc I I "T' Low Bid Ottendl 3n Sidewalk Work Green 1 MLFOWT" OFFICE OwKI MM man The Palsy Prat company of ratford Is (he apparent low bid- ir-on a Job lo construct, repair, st id do Incidental work on the st ctewalks'surrounding the Milford recn. Robert Gannon, city purchasing i gent, said the low bid price was and the company awarded ic work will have 30 working ays to complete the labor.

The work will Include the side- alks from Green's End place i River street and West River reel. Other bids received included antos Bros, of Trumbull, oseph Santora company of Mil- 3rd, Arduini Construction ompany of Bridgeport, onnecticut Contracting of Mil- ord, BCG Associates of lamden, M.dM; and Collucci iros. of Milford, $6,440. A decision on the company to contracted will be made within j- ic week. Set to Begin I Scuba Diving Program The Milford-Orange YMCA will legin its first Scuba Diving Tuesday for persons over 5 years of age on Tuesdays and rhursdays from p.m.

at he Woodruff Family Outdoor cen- er on Orange avenue. Frank Johnson, a certified instructor, licensed to teach Scu- a Diving by three national as- -ociations, the YMCA National Diving program, National association of Under- vater instructors and the Pro- essional Diving instructors, will serve as. the instructor. The course will consist of one and one half hour in the water and 'a lecture session of the same duration. All the equipment for the course will be furnished, including masks, snor- ke fins, tanks and regulators.

Because of the dangers of improper use of diving equipment ind the new Connecticut State laws requiring proper certification for purchase and use of equipment, this course is a must for those interested in exploring underwater. Registration and additional nformation may be obtained by contacting the YMCA office. Scooter 'League Openers Tomorrow The Milford Little League will conduct its Milford Elks Scooter eague opening day ceremonies omorrow at 2 p.m. at the Ralph Clarkson field of the Nationa Mayor Clifton A. Moore will throw out the first ball for a three inning game between two teams, yet to be named.

Other city and league officials to be present are Acting Chisl Charles McAfee, Fire i Richard Coley, Recreation Director Edward Austin, Parks and Recreation chairman, George Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Drovie, Perry Feaman, president ol the Babe Ruth league, Andrew Ruddell, president of the junior Major league and representa- jves of the Milford Elks. Police Wives to Meet, Plan for Tag Sale Plans will he completed for a tag sale at a meeting of Milford Police Wives auxiliary Monday at p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Ronald Fitch, 26 Franklin road, with Mrs. Albert Vai sekauskas serving as co-hostess The tag sale will take place June 19 at the home of William Shea, 29 Center stree with proceeds to be used to wards the group's scholarship fund. All wives of policemen have been invited to attend. Soldier Assitsnod Army Private First Clas Warren P. Scholl, son of Mr and Mrs.

William Scholl of 9. 3 Thompson street, recently wa assigned lo the 24th Artilierj group at Coventry. Pvt. Scholl is a clerk in th group's Henclquarter's a G. Junior Major League Dance Is June 12 The Milford Junior Major leu cue will sponsor a dance Jim 12 beginning with a buffet nt p.m.

In the Knights of Colun bus hall on Bridgeport avenue, has been announced by Job Jnnnltto, chairman, Daiiclng will be from p.ir to midnight, Other members of the con mlttee nre Edward Foglo food; and Edward Casey, rf Ham Anton, Edward Mortlme Jack Bennrd, Dennis Bowl 0 and Frank Bruyanskl. School Menu 10 The Board of Education has leaned the menu for the fin week of hot lunches to ho fc'red thin year as follows; n- Monday Baked ravioli I- macaroni with tomato sauc r- green bcnnn, celery sticks ai sliced poaches, ce Tuesday Sliced ham a nd lettuce on him, French frl( ct- corn and coconut pudding. Wcdnciday Baked chick turkey, i cranberry snuce, iloped potato, vegetables, end and butter nml fruit cup. lad, pens, potato slicks, mix- 1 fruit. Friday Orange Juice, as- rteil sandwiches, vegetable Icks, potato chips and I doughnut.

1ARDEN PARTY SET FOR SUNDAY )EVON- WEST SHORE The third annual Spring Open- ousc and Garden party of St. ndrew's will 'take place Sun- ay from 4 to 6 p.m. at the hurch rectory, 21 Colonial ave- ue, according to the Rev. and Irs. Donald H.

Peet. An art and crafts exhibit in- olvlng more than 30 persons 1 being planned. Milford artists 111 include Lester Johnson, 1 eorge Amato and Roger Van )amme. In addition lo oil paintings the xhibition will include wire culpture, pottery, wondcarving, ewter work, etching, encaustics, lastics, charcoal sketch, clay culpture, enameling on copper, crylics, Early American decor- tions, decaupage, clay sculpture ast in cement and watercolors, neta sculpture, wood, iron and Bpe assemblage. Other highlights of the after- oon will include "clippings" rom two of the 1971 American Shakespeare Festival theater ilays which are part of the 17th eperlory season which is slated open June 15.

A recital will be performed by everal local musicians and will eature Concert Etude for Bb rumpet and piano by Alexander Soedickc; selections for cello and piano by Saint-Saens, von and Tschaikowsky; Brahms Soneta in A Major for violin and piano; a woodwind quintet performance of the Mozart Divertimento No. 8 and the Third Movement of Quintet in "lat by Beethoven; a collection of American and Elizabethan Folk songs, sung by a contralto with an autoharp accompaniment. Mrs. Michael Sorokin of Strat- ord, a nurse with the Russian Red Cross in World War will ie an honored guest. While serv- ng with a special detachment of Cossacks, Mrs.

Sorokin travelled rom the Caspian sea to Baghdad on -horseback to tend'the wounded en route; While in Persia, her nterest in archaeology grew resulting in her acquiring interesting souvenirs. Hostesses will be Mrs. Louis Coulombe, George Entin, Mrs. Jeffrey French, Mrs. Harry Mautte, and Mrs.

Stephen Winters. Junior hostesses are Miss Donna Bnxton, Miss Sandra Buzelle, Miss Betsy DeRosa and Miss Pam Knowles. Track Meet Winners The annual Intramural Track and Field meet winners have been announced following the meet conducted recently at the West Main street school. Seventh and eighth grade winners in girls competition were as follows: 50-yard dash-- Kathy Brandon Janice Maiers, Katrina Crawford 200-yard relay-- Janice Maiers Belli Beckwith, Katrina Craw ford, Kathy Brandon. Softball throw-- Darleen Ras mussen, Alexis Wierzbicki, Ther esa Gambino.

Long jump-- Joy D'Addona Karla Auriemme, Belli Beckwilh Winners in Ihe boys compel! lion are as follows: William Twee-die, Kim Wilkinson 240-yard relay-- Roger Butler Douglas Daniells, Berry Snyder Donald Shea. Softball throw-- Berry Snyder Robert Linden, Douglas Daniells Long jump-- Donald Rudnickas Samuel Finley, Roger. Warden. Shot put-- Donald Shea, Pete Lasse, Glenn Lucia. Winners in the fifth and sixl grade girls category are as fo lows: 50-yarrT dash-- Kathy Jennings 1 Tracy Rnwls, Donna Fortin.

200-yard relay Kathy Jen nines, Jean Dingee, Jane Kraf miller, Tracy Rawls. Softball Ihrow-- Jean D'Adona Agnes Prele, Mary Lynn Kraf miller. Running broad jump-- Dems Balek, Susan Bennett, Jan Krnffmiller. Boy winners were 50-yard das --Charles Brienzn, Tom Re 8 John Unwin. 200-ynrd relay-- Charles Brie za, Gary Cooper, Gary Spodn Eric Daniells.

Soflball throw-- Eric' Danlcll William York, Monty Johnson. Running broad jump-- Dav MncFayden, Gary Spodnlck, A Ian Johnson. 1 REDDING CLERK WARN ON DOG I I REDDING All dog-ownc nl must obtain licenses for the f. pets during June or risk fh Town Clerk Emerson Burrllt ir announced, The license too for mnlca a id spayed females Is For males, It Is $7.50, id There Is nlsn a dcllnqucn lino for Into applications, Burrllt said, Tie fines nro dot en mined by state Inw. G.

TOME GOES '0 WEST POINT Rl ROBERT 0. TOWLE SHELTON-- The appointment of iobert G. Towle, of Mr. and drs. Henry G.

Towle of 25 Hem- Dck drive, to the U.S. Military icadcmy at West Point, was an- ounced by U.S. Rep John S. donagan, D-Conn. The announcement yesterday his appointment came on the outh's 18th birthday.

Robert, a senior at Shellon ligh school, will enler Point July 1, Congressman Mon- agan's office said. i A week ago, Robert was ap- oointed lo Ihe U. S. Naval and J. S.

Coast Guard academies, jut decided he'd rather go to West Point. Robert "likes all sorts of sports," according to his father, and played offensive guard on lis high school foolball learn. He was a member of Ihe school's baseball team for two years and served on the student council. Robert also likes restoring classic cars. Right now, he and his father are rebuilding a 1952 MG TD.

Robert is planning a medical career in the Army, but that's nothing new in the Towle family. His sister, Sue, who'll be 21 lo- aay, Is a sludent at the University of Bridgeport and will graduate next year with a nursing degree. After she will serve the Army Nurse corps. "It looks like we're 'going to be an Army family," Towle said. He works for Sikorsky Aircraft in MOORE TO HEAD DEMOCRAT UNIT NEW MILFORD The Town i has named John Moore, chairman, to replace First Seleclman-Elecl Louis C.

While. Mr. While will take over the top reigns from Republican in cumbent Russell V. Car son July 1. Mrs.

Howard Moraghan was named vice chairman. George Byrne was elected treasurer to replace Mr. Moore. Mr. Moore is also a Board Finance member and a former cerk of the Board of Finance.

Mrs. Charles Brickley will con tinue, lo serve Ihe committee as secretary. New members named to the committee are: Mrs. Norris Wild man, Frederick La Malta, Rober Asman and Angus Cameron. BOY, 9, IS BURNED IN FIRE IN MILFORD MILFORD-- Fire officials re sponded to a small blaze at 16( Overtoil avenue last night I which a.

nine-year-old boy re celved minor The fire started in Ihe kilc ici area when Gunner Schneider, lh occupant of Ihe house, was it front of Ihe slove and an oil; rag caught fire. He. tried to tos 1 Ihe rag oulside of the house, anc it landed on Michael. Mizzone, sitor at the residence. 1 The hoy taken to Milforc hospital, treated for facial, chest and right forearm first degre burns and released.

The fire wn extinguished with HtHc damag 1 to Ihe house. GUILD ELECTS SLATE AT REDDING CHURCr UEDDING-- Mrs. Henry Cue tin of Greal Meadow road, la been diced chairman of SI. Pa rick's Women's guild for 11 coming ycnr. Other officers elected arc Mr Pclcr Starol, co-chairman; Mr Francis Gnerg, secretary; ai Mrs.

Vance Cat-others; seer (dry. The Guild will conduct its a mini dinner on Tuesday at 11 Spinning Wheel Inn. There bo a Mass preceding dinner rs 7 p.m. nl St. Patrick's church.

ir WASHING WOOI, ns CANHF.RRA Australia's Sc id enllflc and Industrial Resent- o- organization nnd Iho Auslrnll Wool Board have developed cy process they claim allows wo Ir. en slacks nnd trousers to or- washed without shrinking or 1 Ing shape, Milford Chur URACB Burnt Plolnl rontJ. i Rev. Bart M. liftman, pavW rwrloilloworlh, ynuth mlnlilor.

lihln wrvlct" II a.m.) Sunday tclwol 5 a.m./ Gvwlra 1 ulh oroOM, 6:11 p.m. Wtdnnduv over moollnci, 7:30 p.m BAPTIST, 10 Dor itrool. llm c'liifloi D. Wolkcr, putlor. Sunday tool, "is om.l Worship n'vlco, II ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, hrldgiporl avenue.

Tim Rev. ooimli el "eclor! Sunday, Wi" 1 al SfflfM 8HSUW JiS Sd S0 CH, II rvlci, Vis a Mornlnu prayer, II Holy Communion al thU iervko on CHURCH' "of CHRIST CONOR60A- OHAl, Weil Main and Weil River The "ev. irvln Tjiur.by, pa.lor orshlp mrvlcet, and 11 a.m. CHURCH, 70 Gull llreel, Riv. Joseph H.

Collonon, poslor. 10 Rov. Joseph F. Gorman arid Ihe erord A. Monnlero, aiilitanls.

Manet, 7-JS, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. In 5 church, In rlum. Solurday, 4-5 p.m. conlesllom Roberl Treol porkwoy, The Rev. L.

lsr eV1! 5 SfeR CHU CH, fflra.rtnSS-fflSs'.SIi.i' Conlesslons on salurdoy, 11 o.m, 4: cHuTck 50, Hnusalucl, rfc cy. JoS Monlgomwy, fMfcton''- unday Mosses, 7, WO, a.m. nd noon. Hovena Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Sal.

rday Moss, and 7:30 p.m.. Con essloi ler 7:30 Moss. Salurday Conlesilons 4 CHURCH, Broodway, Wlliicmtre noach. The Rev. Daniel F.

onoghuo and Ihe Rev. William F. vnch, co-paslors. Sunday Mosses, 7, 15, 9:30, KM a.m. end noon.

Murdoy venlnn Sunday Illurov, 5 and 7:30 p.m. ally Moss, 7:30 a.m. Novena Moss, Morv "MARY" TAYLOR MEMORIAL UNITED CHURCB-168 arood Stree. ALLIANCE CHURCH. Jllllord Point rond.

The Rev. Ralph "u'S, Eo' SeoslO. vonuc. Worship services at 9:30 nnd 11 'UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 'ST'" 1 WNES ROMAN CATHOLIC Ing. 8ROOKFIELP THORPB srootnlild.ttntit Sunday Notices St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Route 133, Brookficld Center. The Rev. Laurence F. Flanagan, pastor. Masses, 7, 8.15, 0:30, 10:45 and 12 noon: tonight 1 p.m.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Roule 25, Brookfield Center, The Rev, George Crocker. Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; morning prayer and-church school, 8:30 a.m.; Communion, sermon, 11 a.m.; Adult class, 10 a.m., guild room. Congregational Church of Brookfield, Brookfield Center The Rev. Edward Walker Church school, 9:30 a.m.; wor ship, reception of new members and observance of the Lord Supper, 9:30 and 11 a.m.; Wil Ham Frank, leader in wors up The Junior High fellowship leave for Playland, Rye, New York at 12:30 p.m.

and Alpha lot; Pilgram fellowship will meet a 7 p.m. in Ihe conference room to plan a picnic for June 20. Prince of Peace Lugheran Route 133 (just off Roufe 7) The Rev. Ronald Fournier. Com miinlon service, nnd 1 a.m.; church school 10:50 a.m.

choirs, 10:30 a.m. Newbury Congregational, Tow road, The Rev. Francis Rock well. Morning worship 11 a.m church school, 9:30 a.m. LCW To Meet Lutheran Church Women Prince of Peace Lutheran ohurci will meet Tuesday nl 7:45 p.m lo hear Prof.

Howard Hobbs Ihe Wesconn faculty speak "The Origins of the America Indian." Professor Hobbs is a so member of Ihe Prince Peace. Aren church women's group mve been invited. Mrs. Gcorg Street Is In charge of the soda hour, assisted by Mrs. Willini Braun.

Mrs. Donald Wcnner wi be the hospitality Rrceler tin Mrs. John Kinsclln Is In chnrg of publicity. Circle Making Pads 'j The Naomi Sowing Circle wi complete the unfinished be pads nt their June 15 meetin from 7:30 lo 9:30 p.m. 'j Tho annual LCW picnic ft II Iho residents of the Hcmloi Rldco Lutheran home Is scho nlcd June 17 nt noon, Chlldrc nro welcome as long ns pnrou supervise.

Reservations nre must. Mr. John Harm Is "her chef," Mrs, Karon Hansen 1- chairman assisted hy Mrs. tired Koliln. a il- Accidental falls nro Iho mi 10 her one horno killer, with 40 is- cent of tlvo osllmntod nnm 27 home- accident doaths.

ch Services Sheltonite Honored Ju m' a i 'y An award for 25 years of vl service lo the Connecticut trails council of Girl Scnuts was presented to Mrs. Alfred Thnmas of 124 Hillside ave- nuc, Shelton, al the rcccnl an- nual meeting nf the council at Camp Townsend, Morris, Mrs. Thomas Is the service unit chairman of the Derby- Shelton area Girl Scouts. IAYCEES ELECT ROBERT BURDEN NEW MILFORD i ARLENE VAPLB Box 23! ELgin 4-SU1 The New Milford Jaycees lave elecled Robert Burden for the coming year. Mr.

Burden has been active the Jaycees since 1065. He las held offices of treasurer for hree years, internal vice president for part of a year, as well as a president to fill a vacancy. This past year he has been a state director to the Connecticul Jaycees. He is employed by Ihe Con- neclicut Department of Transportation, New Milford office. Walter E.

Went was elected vice president; David Montesi, secretary; and Richard Gallagher, treasurer. As his first official act, Mr. Burden has invited all young men between the ages of 21 and 35, regardless of occupation, race or creed, interested in joining, to attend the membership June 28, at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Restaurant Crystal room. WSCS Picnic Tuesday The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Gaylordsville United Methodist church wil liave ils annual covered dish picnic, Tuesday at 6 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Vito Genna. Husbands will be guesls. DAR To Meet The Roger Sherman chapter Daughters of the American Re volution, will hold its "snow check" meeting, Tuesday a 2:30 p.m. at the Historical Socic ty.

This meeting replaces on! in February cancelled due tc snow. Dr. Russell G. Fryer, associal professor of Social Sciences Western Connecticut State' Col ege in Danbury will speak American Democracy: Myt vs. Reality.

Marion E. Lee is prograrr chairman. Hoslesses Mrs. Herbert W. Barlow, Mrs Charles P.

Blinn, Mrs. John Hill Mrs. W. H. Barton, Mrs.

Edwar Hcpner, Mrs. Harry A. Marx an Mrs. M. J.

Shelstad. Margaret E. Sober, chapte regent, and Mrs. Charles Smythe, past regent, nttende Ihe State Officers and Regent ub at tlie Governor Jonatha Trumbull house. Plan Reunion The New Milford high schoo cnss of 1946 is planning a re union June 2G al Nino's reslai rant, Brookfield.

A social hour from to 7 p.m will be followed by dinner an cnncing. Reservations may be mad with Rutledge Curliss, 4 Moun tain View drive any day nfler i p.m. GUEST SPEAKER SET AT SHELTON SERVIC 1 Dr. Orlando L. Tibbclls, live minister of the Cnnnectici Convention American Bipli Churches, will deliver the se mini nl the installation ant re 0 opnilion service Sunday nl 7: In Ihe Firsl Baptist churc of Howe avenue ni 11 White strccl.

The newly-nssigned minisle Ihe Rev. nwight M. Lundgrc will he Installed nt Hint llm Members of the Lower Nnug tuck Vnllcy Clergy club hen 1- been Invited ns well ns membe nnd friends, Following Ihe service, gues will remain for reception in parish rooms. HUMMINGBIRDS' BOOM LOS ANGELES The sm booms of plnnns may make Ini Ingbirds extinct. Ornilhc cr gists say the sound waves brc al Iho fragile eggs, making rep d'icllon impossible.

URSERY OPENS -j REGISTRATIONS sfi UNT1NGTON MARGARET BELDE" 111 WalJev Heiflhlt s( Jj; is now available ch children, ages three and four a nursery school, lo be spon- red by the llunlington Congrc- 1 lional church Sept. 15 through Li no 15. Mrs. David Cameron, 15 I3ilt- nre avenue, will serve as di- clor of Ihe new school, lo be lied the Munlinglon Center irscry school. Mrs.

Royal Wells, ueberry lane, will serve as sistant. Ihe class for three year old! 11 be conducted Tuesday and liursday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. id the four year old Monday, (c edncsday and Thursday at the me hours. fj Mrs. Cameron is a graduate of heclock in Boslon majoring in ursery and kindergarten leach- with a BS in educalion from oston Univcrsily.

She was three ears in a children's hospital in oston, directing their nursery and for 12 years a teach( in a nursery school. Mrs. Wells is a Southern Con- ecticut graduate with a BS in ducation and is certified in cgular and special educalion. he taught five years in Strat- 3rd in the primary educables roup and recently finished her ourse work for a MS in specia ducation. SOAR Under Way Project SOAR has been under ray in the Huntington area today Observance of National Anti- Jller day.

Boy Seoul Troops One, 26 and 5 have been cleaning up the luntington Center street. In addi- ion, Troop One helped with a National Conservation day at Camp Hemlocks, Nichols. Simmons Graduate Miss Christine Plug, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fiug, 634 Booth Hill road and the late William Flug, was a recent graduate ot Simmons college, Boston. School Meeting Tuesday Sister Maureen, principal of the St.

Lawrence school, will speak at the meeting of the St. Lawrence Home School associatior Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the schoo hall. Her topic will be New Trends in Religious Educalion. There will be an election of of ficers and plans will be complet ed for a field day for the schoo children on June -17.

PT0 Coffee Hour Booth Hill PTO will sponsor a coffee hour June 10. at. 8: 30 a.m at the school. Edward C. Finn a i a superintendent -o schools, and John Bondos, prin cipal at Shelton high school, wil discuss the new high school am the referendum on June 19.

Al residents of Shelton are invitee to attend. Attendance Honors Church school pupils at St Paul's Episcopal church with per feet attendance during the mont of May Eric Breymeier Lynnelte Claek, Anthony DeLeo and Timolhy McEwen, pre-kin dergarten class. Also, John DeLeon, Dougla McEwen, Michael Peabody James Slater and Brian Witalis kindergarten; Lisa Bednarik Mark Bernier, Kurt Horrocks Barbara Klos, Debbie Leach Sarah Merrill and Trent Walker first grade. Also, Larry Leach and Kath Rogowski, second grade; Kennel McEwen, Leonard Walker, Fred crck and Wendy Wilson, Ihir 1 grade; Donald McEwen, Thoma 1 Merrill, Edward Rogowski an Paul Yanullk, fourth grade; Mar Sanders, fifth grade, and Wnrre Drury, Ellen Merrill and Pamel 1 Person, sixlh grade. Also, Miles Bcardslcy, Alliso 1 Brewster, Wendy Horrocks, Ran dy Jcnninrs Peter Kay, Ji Rhodes, Martha Ross, Peter Sar ders, Timothy Sega, Terry Verne and Bruce Wyatt, seventh grade nnd Linda Bednnrik, April an May, Christopher Blood, Raj mond Klos, Dawn Kraemer, Ba A barn Mills and Ellen Rogowsk eighth grade.

Also, Christopher Blood, Alel Bungard, Debbie Lawry and Rot crl Person, evening group. Thcr were 202 pupils enrolled and 5 lad perfect attendance. Rectors Remembered Graves of four former rec or St. Paul's Episcopal ciurc were decorated by the churc school for Memorial day. The I included the Rev.

Chtstophc Ncwlnn, first fulltime-resii rector, who served from 1755 1787; the Rev. Ambrose Tod fourth rector, from (800 to ISO Ihe Charles J. Todd, eigli 'j rector, who served from 1835 1836 nnd again ns 14lh red from 18-I7 to 1850 mid the Re George Hilton, 33rd rector fro 1924 to 1931, whose grave nloi with that of his wife, marks ot the last funerals in the cemelcry adjacent to St. Pan rs Episcopal church. Guild Dinner June 9 Reservations for the Guild St.

Paul's Episcopal church tier on June nt 7 p.m. at 1 Three Benrs III Wcstport nvnllnhle from Mrs. Donn Ic Mnzcau, 5fiO llnntington sire n- Mrs. Bruno Shuslcr, Old Shell lo- road or the office by tonight, ak Church Services ro- Masses will be conducted nt Lawrence church today nt 5 7:30 o'clock and Sunday at fll 0, 9, 10:30 and noon. loly Communion 'will bo scrv- ut 8 and 10 a.m, at St.

Pnul's iscopnl church on Sunday. Jonfirmatlon Sunday will be ob- vcd at the Huntiogton Congre- church- al" 8 and 10:30 Nl n. Jhurch services and church mol will be at 10 a.m. at Ihe nlinglon United Methodist urch on Sunday. EAGUE TO OPEN" UMMER KUMBULL MARY V.

JONES TM Main SlrHf u. M-tm la The Trumbull Babe Ruth league ill conduct opening ceremonies morrow at 12:45 p.m. at the rumbull high school athlelic so eld, where Ihere be an er xhibition game between Town Cr yne Fathers club, 1970 Babe uth champs, and Ihe Monroe yc oncrele, runners-up. Guesls of honor are Clarence Jj eimann, Firsl Seleclman of Ihe Rev. Robert Hamil- 111 pastor of Long Hill Meth- disl church, and Thomas Locke, ast president of the league.

si All boys who are members of he Babe Ruth league are re- uested lo be at the field in their niforms at 12:30 p.m. To Install Slate The annual Welcome Wagon in- tallation luncheon will take place Monday at the Kimberly Inn, be- a inning with a social hour at roon, and the luncheon at 12:30 Mrs. John MacDonald, We a Wagon hostess, will con- I- luct the ceremonies. The officers ind board members to be install- 1 ed are Mrs. William Kalb.

presi- dent; Mrs. Richard Condon, first I vice president; Mrs. George Graham second vice president; Mrs. Donald Kieler, treasurer; Mrs. William Mitchell, secretary.

Also, Mrs. Charles Jenkins, so; a Mrs. Alphonse Daula, program; Mrs. Richard Gindhart, lospitality; Mrs. Ronald Pellman, membership; Mrs.

Nicholas Vancho, editor; and Mrs. Anthony Koroscil, publicity. The final board meeting wil take place Tuesday, June 15, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John MacDonald, 89 Canoe Brook road.

Mrs. Kalb, the new president will announce her committee chairmen and board members will turn their duties over to the incoming officers and board members. A picnic will follow the meeting at 12:30. Dog Licenses), Due Residents have beeti reminded that dog licenses are due this month in Town Hall. The cost of licenses, are 53.50 for males and s'p'ayed'- females, and $7.70 for females'.

If is the first time for licensing a spayed dog, the owner must have the certificate High Honors Students Richard A. DiDonato, principa of Hillcrest junior high school announced "high honors students as follows: Grade nine Diane Andaas Susan Archer, Leslye Atkins 1 Sharon Babey, Michael Belinski Bonazzo, John Bracken 1 Catherine i Virgin! Chandler, Patricia Choromanski Eileen Clancy, Laura Cortigiano 5 Lucinda Cranick, Kathy Czyrnik Also, Bernard Davidow, Andre Denny, Elena Diequez, Jon Erick son, Joseph Farina, Joanne False Annetle Fenyes, Peter Fix, Ver Fortuzi, Betsey Ganalsiou, In 1 Ghaznavi, Victoria Gilmore, Lind Green, Melissa Hallslrom, Susa Halsey, Victoria Hattersley, Jo 1 Janindn, Jacalyn Jones. Also, Maureen Kiley, Kathlee Kindel, Karen Kishibay, Stanle Knecht, Glnnmaria Lescovicl Dean Lockhart, Melissa McCoy James McElroy, Judith McLaud 1 Rebecca Moorash, Peter Per 1 retla, Susan Petligrew, Barbar Pisley, Margaret Pitt, Debr Rhine, Bonnie Rifkin, Maryn Ris calla, Dorcen Rolfe, Diane Ross Carolyn Rostkowski, Henry Rou eau, Mark Saboltke. Also, Melissa Schipul, Mar Schiro, Nancy Shipley, Susa Sporn, Gregory Tanner, Doree Tarlaro, Claudia Thompson, How ard Vaum, and Helena Wolocko Grade eight Elizabeth Beck with, Julie Bellico, Gale Be us Gary Birkmaier. Jayne Culloo Paul Caruso, Judith Chndw cl Diana Chmielewski, Kimberl Coughlin.

Gary Cutting, Dinn Dailcv, Guy DcFeo, John DeSai Ils, Maria Dcnaro. Laurie Dioi Thomas Dupnik, Douglas Enoc is Craig Fe.yk, Ellen Frank, Clnudi Gnlpin, Barbara Glover. Also, Gregory Ilauck. Karc it Hone, Jeffrey Kcane, Judith Kin mol, Donna Kish, Jcnn Kleis, I on Knochl, Beth Kukln, Harriso Kwan, Cheryl Lang, Linda l.lrsh eter Mcckiewicz, Roberl. Mer dows.

Cnlienc Monro, Steve Mo iv nn. Linda Ormond. Also, Patrice Perillie, Dnvi li Polke, Christine Sarosky, Dlnn Seman, Then Shlve, Cynthia Star ic ley, Snbina Strautmnn, Lnur Sznblnk, Richard Tcrrill, Lenoi 's VanDykcn. Mnrlanne Vanch Thomas Walts, Jody Webster. Grade seven-- Mark Andcrso of Richard Anderson, Robert Aue n- Brian Balusek, Mary Belllc 10 Margaret llouchcr, Wendy Budd re Richard Cnlnndrelln, Pnlric Id Dnhrmnnn, Peter Fnrrell, Gnlli, Gnll Hnhn, Kent llcllehu on Olgn Jordnnopoulos, Karen del, Keitlin Klnno, Nancy Ki pick, Suzfinno LnBrcquo, Sus St.

Lahlngor, Donna Lung, Anne 30 clardcllo. REMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS iWTOWN MRS, HELEN MUBEN Oroy'l Plain, Rd. Sandy Hook Un ntttSt he annual election of the ted Fire company, of Bots- was held at the firehouse ently. 'he following officers were cted: Roland Pratt, president; Rich- 1 Farkas, vice president; i rk Schemp, secrclary; Joseph nsan, treasurer; Hugh Findley, rresponding secretary; Herbert Hempstcad, financial secre- 1 Joseph Duplais, chief; nl Stephens, chief Fred Lajoie, assistant chief. Mso, Engineer Roger Thomp- Lieutenants; William Mill- William Carboy, George -La- oix and Ralph Guedes; Com-- ssioner, John Trowbridge, 3 1 ars; Trustee, Steve ars; Steward, Howard Loomls; storians; James- Cavariaugh, srbert 0.

Hempstead and' larles O'Connor. Church Services Congregational-- The Rev. Ala- air Sellars, minister; 9:30 and a.m. Morning Worship with; ommunion. Meditalion by Mr.

jllars. Confirrhation at' 11 ock service. Trinity Church-- The Rev. Stepen M. Gushee, rector; 8 a.m.

oly Communion: '10 a.m. first nd third weeks Family Eucha- st and sermon; second and lurth Sundays Morning Prayer' nd sermon. Wednesday, 10 a.m. oly Comunion. St.

John's Episcopal-- The Rev. S. Heririch, rector; 8 a.m. ioly Communion. 9: 15 a.m.

Sung lucharist with serrnpn. 10:30 Church School. 4 p.m. Even- ong and Ministry of Bible Baptist Church-- The Rev. E.

Spencer, pastor; Bible School, 9:45 a.m. Worship S.err irice, 11 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Newtown United Methodist -The Rev. Eugene L.

Crabb, pastor; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at Wesley Hall. 10:30 aim. Divine Worship. Christ the King Lutheran-- The Rev.

John 0. Mennen, pastor; 10:30 a.m. The Liturgy, Holy Communion. Newtown Christian. Church- Thomas Hoard, minister; Bible.

School, 10 a.m. Service, 11 a.m. Communion each. Sun-, day. Route 202 at Rock Ridge road.

St. Rose Church-- The. Raymond pastor; Masses Saturday af 5:30 "p.m. and T. 30 Masses Sunday af 8:15, 11 and 12:15 p.m';'-'.

St. Mark's Orthodox' Catholic Church-- The Rev'. George Timko, Divine Liturgy" 'at' 10 a.m. in the faculty room of Ihe Newtown middle school on Queen street. School Menu Monday-- Frankfurter on parsleyed potatoes, buttered, corn Pizza, greer, jello with topping.

--Chopped meat on mashed pp' tatoes, corn niblets, pan 'ice cream. Baked chicken, with buttered potato vegetables, pan assorted fruits. Surprise Lunch. iNORWM TECH SLATES EXAMS NORWALK Connecticut res dents interested in attending Nor' walk State Technical college 'for September enrollmenl have been in vied to take the required en', trance examination at the College or, June IB at 2 p.m. The examination Is designed to measure engineering and physical science aptilude as well as ability of an individual to malrl- cu ate in a two year engineering technology curriculum.

Applicants must be seniors in high school or high graduates with knowledge of algebra, geometry and either physics or chemistry. The college offers. two year col- egiale level curriculums In chemical, data processing, elcc- tricnl, ma, tcr nls, mechanical, and rnanu- facluring engineering lechnolo- gies. In addilion Ihe associate icgree programs, It offers, two onc-yenr certificate programs In ire-technical studies nnd in architectural drafting and building con' struction technology. Further information and nppli- cations arc available from Vlh- 1 A.

Grillo, director of admis- sions, nt 181 Richards avenue. NEW ANTLERS SANTA FE, N.M.-- New antlers: on deer generally start to form within 10 days after the. old ones have been dropped. Tho scars nre very sensitive at, first, but normally the- first buds of next year's ant- lers can bo seen within two weeks. PIANO INSTRUCTION it c.

372-5658 372-42M (''.