The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 14

FOURTEEN THE BRIDGEPORT POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1M3. PARENTS TO HEAR SWEDISH STUDENT TRUMBULL MAKV V. JONES WM Monteath Akesson, the Swedish exchange student who is studying this year at Trumbull high school will address the Parent's association of the school at their meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. Monle, who was brought here under the Student Exchange program of the American Field Service, is a member of the senior class.

He will talk about his experiences in this country nnd answer questions about his na live Sweden. Present also will be Frank Baldino, faculty advisor to the American Field Service, who will dis cuss how the program works how the school participates. Since Trumbull will be sending a stu dent of Its own to study abroac in the near future and is planning on bringing another foreign ctu dent here next this meeting should be of interest to everyone in town with a son or daughter of high school age. Coffee and doughnuts, made by the student-chefs of Bullard-Ha vens Technical school, will be served following the meeting. Grange Games Parly Trumbull Grange 134 will conduct a games party Saturday at 8 p.m.

in the Grange hall, Pe qunnnock road. The working committee for Ihe party, which is open to pub lie, includes Hugo Schalick, Ed mond Bond and Charles Normand Refreshments will be served. Women on 'YM' Committee Eleven Trumbull women have been appointed to the Calling committee for annual YMCA partner-membership drive in the Bridgeport area which opens Wednesday. Mrs.lPeter Post and Miss Nellie M. Thornton are'serving as captains; Local committee'' members elude Mrs.

Alfred DeFrank, Mrs. Theodore Chanoux, Mrs. William Healy, Mrs. Olle Haggstrom, Mrs. Norman Hollisv Elsje Pembletoh, Mrs: Edwin W.

Thornton, Mrs. Harvey Slowe and Mrs. Elmer R. Vizard. Guild Tonight The Ladies' guild of Christ Episcopal Tashua.

will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the parish hall of thVchurch. Synagogue Services Congregation-B'nia Torah will conduct services tomorrow at 8:15 p.nUiri the' synagogue at 5700 Main street. Rabbi. Marshall Lifson, iwiil officiate, assisted by Mark Golub, The OnegjShabbat.tO: follow will be 'in charge'of hosts Mr.

and Leonard Bogrid-and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biernacki. The Sabbath service will be conducted at 10. a.m.

in the synagogue. Paper Saturday The boyv.comprising the two basketball, teams sponsored by the Holy Cross Lutheran church, will conduct' a paper drive Saturday. Proceeds from the drive will help the teams cover 1 the ranee fee cost of the league. Persons having papers or magazines to be collected should contact Carl Killian, 144 Killian ave nue or bring them to the parsonage at 6025 Main street. Confraternity Activities The Confraternity of the Rosary of St.

Teresa's church will conduct its monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Following the business meeting, the new officers for 1963 will be installed. A social hour will follow. Mrs.

Clifford Crowley and Mrs. Skawinski, chairmen of the January hostess committee of St. Teresa's Confraternity of the Rosary, announce their assistants as follows: Mrs. John Shomsky, Mrs. Mildred Cerrone, Mrs.

Anne Jarasz- ewski, Mrs. Loretta Russo, Mrs. John Vitale, Mrs. J. J.

Somok, Mrs. Robert Carpentier, Mr: Joseph Rescanski, Mrs. James Mulry, Mrs. Thomas Manglnes, Mrs. Paul Coventry, Mrs.

Joseph Coyne, Mrs. Michael Gulyas, Mrs. Frank kochis, and Mrs. Eleanor Roscoe. Also, Mrs.

Edward Rogers. PRESCRIPTIONS Dcltvtry VILLAGE SQUARE PHARMACY, INC. "THE REXALI. STORS" tit MONROE, CONN. VIII.i.

iqMare Center AM Matty's Clam Bar Main Mtwtewn Friday Specials ORDIRI TD TAHI OUT Manhattan clam chowder a Fried Fiih Krench Priei Cherrystone CUirs on the a i shell 91. Lons Island Steamers -B ft Broth 9 i FKICD FISH French Prlee Tartar Sauce Fried Scallops Chefa Salad MAINI Shrimp Dressing French Fries Chefs Saiaii Dolls Butter Cooked to Order 91.VI Roast Beef Chicken ftntM eXs. Jan. Tew Celir TV Full Litw rtri.lt Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs.

Lee Scarpettl, Mn, Victor Zulnun, Mrs. Claire Snook, Mrs. Bernard Gisliottl, Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Mrs. W.

K. Murray, J. Mite, Mn. Kuakcl, Mrs, Marie Blikdey, Mrs. Vincent Convertita, Mrs.

James Henrietta, and Mrs. Marshall Stevens. CaJetxImr 30, Boys open recreation, Middlebrook, Girl Scout troop Center school. Boy Scout troop SI, Grace church Italian Community club "election of Candlelite restaurant, Bridgeport. 7:30, junior Tri-Hi-Y meeting, Mjddle- brook.

7:45, senior choir rehearsal, Long Hill Methodist church. 8, Badminton club, Middlebrook. LWV unit meeting, 15 Gaylord road. Tomorrow--7 and 8 a.m., Mass, St. Teresa's church.

p.m., Nichols Memorial library, Trumbull center. p.m., Hawley library, Long Hill, 2:304:30, children's room. 2:45 p.m., Brownie troop 113, Long Hill school. 4 p.m., Pioneer girls, ages 10-13, Calvary Evangelical Free church. 7 p.m., Boy Scout Iroop 67, Nichols Methodist church.

7:30 p.m., Boy Scout troop 65, Long Hill Methodist church. .8:15 p.m., Congregation B'Nai Torah services, 5700 Main street. WATER SUPPLY REPORT GIVEN DANBURY ROBERT E. LAUF nnborr PI A Cily Water department official says that despite Ihe lack of rain and snow during (he first two weeks of January, arid less than normal precipitation so.far this winter, the municipal reservoirs currently a 400- day supply. The official noted Ihat the department has "kept a record of reservoir levels over Ihe past 20 years." He said the current level of West Lake, East Lake 'and Marjorie reservoirs all are just about "five feet below capacity." City Engineer Sydney A.

Rapp about two months ago claimed fears.that a water shortage was growing in Danbury when he said there was nothing to worry about. He added he was keeping close watch on the water supply. The Water department official, Ellis Tarlton, chief chemist, said a little bit better off than at this time of year. He said the worst shortage 1 occurred some 15 years ago when the water level at West Lake reached a point just six feet over the intake pipe. He said crews had to break ice away from the Intake valve In order to get water flowing again." The Water department has not had to pump out of Upper or Lower Kohania reservoirs so far this Mr.

Tarlton said this 'Is done usually during the spring, for. a period of several months. Town Zoners Approve Two Variances The Town Zoning Board of Appeals has approved two appli- cations'for'rone 'variances and reserved decisions on two others, following hearings Tuesday night at City Halt The Vanroy Co. request for a variance of front yard requirements and non-conforming use of property on Pleasant drive, Pleasant Acres, has been approved, along with the application at Raymond D. Joudy, requesting-a variance to sub-divide two lots on Virginia avenue.

The board reserved decision on Ihe applications of Robert J. Dyer, Old Shelter Rock road, who requested permission to divide property on Old Shelter Rock road into two lots, and Fred Otto, of 17 Beaver Brook road, who seeks a special exception to erect a 50 by 80-foot, one-story building on property or Beaver Brook road. Civic Ballet 'Plan Studied A civic ballet for Danbury Is being considered by- Mrs. Inez Laube who instructs ballet dancing classes for youngsters at the War Memorial Community Center. Friday afternoons from 3:30 to 5:30 are given over at the Memorial to ballet instruction.

There are two classes, one for children up to eight years o( age and the other for those up to 12 years. If Current interest continues and attendance at classes is maintained, Mrs, Laube said she will offer her time, without charge, for- all rehearsals and necessary work. New classes which adults may join are being planned by Mrs Laube. A civic ballet, if it materializes, would take place in the late spring, she said. Peter Stassa Named Community Chest Mead Stassa, assistant treasurer of the Danbury office of Ihe Fairfield County Trust has been elected president ol STOCK PRESENTED AMBULANCE UNIT EASTON Easton Gift Valued at $1,000 SPEAKER SLATED BYDEMOCRATS MONROE I'holo by Miller Arthur A.

Bush (center), president of Ambulance association, shows gift of stock received by the association board trustees to Anthony A. Csanadi, trustee (left), and Police Chief Oscar E. Svirha, chief driver. CATHERINE E. MERILLAT 39 SouthAeld Xoad A gift o( IS shares o( Dow Chemical company stock valued at approximately $1,000 was presented to the trustees of the Ambulance association at a recent meeting, Arthur A.

Bush, president ol the association, told members that Mrs. James F. Brownlee of Long Meadow road, Fairfield, had sent the stock to the association as a token of her appreciation for the use of the ambulance. Taken ill while visiting at the iom'e of Gen. and Mrs.

Edwin N. a Mrs. Brownlee was rushed lo the Nonvalk hospital in the Easton Volunteer ambu- ance. Mr. Bush was driving, and Anthony A.

Csanadi was assisting, with Police Chief Oscar E. Svihra. The Easton Volunteer ambulance was purchased from 1 funds provided by citizens in a subscription drive. It is completely supported by a once-a-year drive or furids for maintenance. Ex- money received in this drive and from gifts such as this is deposited in a fund for the re- alacement of the ambulance.

Police Chief Svihra is the chief driver and he is assisted by a staff of men who are trained in first aid as well as handling the ambulance and all the equipment. New Route Number First Selectman Franklin H. Hubbell announced today that Westport road from Compo road in Westport to Sport Hill road in Easton, now a state road, will be known as Connecticut route number 136 in the future. He was notified of this change by the chief of planning for the State Highway department Church Unity Octave The Church will the Community Chest pf Danbury for the coming year. He has served as an officer of the Chest for the past two years and was campaign chairman of the 1962 drive.

Also named for 1963 are Peter Olivo, first vice president; Edward J. Crotty, second vice pre- ident; and Miss Florence Helley, treasurer. Directors named are L. Lc- Grand Hopkins, Arthur Kadish and Thomas Nolan, three-year terms; and William Hellawell, two-year term. Retiring directors are Mrs.

William Mcllrath, Thomas J. Dempsey, Elmer R. Stephens and Mr. Crotly. Leo Allen, outgoing president, reported that results of the 1963 Chest campaign to dale indicate tolal pledges will approximate about $2,000 less than the 1962 pledges.

A. P. Damie Named To Assembly Clerkship A. Peter Damia of Clapboard Ridge road, unsuccessful candidate for House election last fall in Danbury, has been named assistant cLerk of the appropria- lions committee of Ihe 1963 General Assembly. He will serve the full session under a two-year appointment.

It is his first appointive or elective office on ihe slate level. Garden Club To Meet The Danbury Garden club wil conduct its January meeting Frl day at 1:30 p.m. at tlie home of Mrs. Bernard J. Dolan, 60 Deer Hill avenue.

Mrs. Seth Brody will speak on "The Migration Paltern and Habits of American Birds." Hostesses will be Mrs. M. ,1 Loydon, Mrs. Victor Machcinsk and Mrs.

Edward Sokolski. Business Women To Meet The Danbury Business and Professional Women's club will con duct a program meeting tonigh at 8 o'clock at the Scott-Fanton Museum, with Mrs. Savina Well; in charge. Members may bring guests. begin tomorrow and close Jan.

25 in Notre Dame of Easton. Parishioners have been asked by Ihe pastor, the Rev. Vincent P. Cleary, to attend daily Mass at 7 a.m., during the Octave and to pray for the intention of unity -in religion. Named to Finance Committee Rep.

Ralph J. Brown was named to the Finance committee of the State Legislature Tuesday. The first hearing for this committee was conducted yesterday. Rep. Brown is also Ihe chairman of the Utility committee.

I.WV to Attend Meeting Mrs. Joseph H. Hodgson, president of the League of Women Voters, has announced that the membership meeting for January will not be conducted locally. In place of a meeting, mem- ers will attend a Northern Fairfield Regional council Jan. 23 at 0 a.m.

in Ihe Fairfield Public ibrary. Coffee will be served at 9:30 a.m. John Keith from the Regional 'lans association inc. of the New fork Metropolitan area will ad- Iress the meeting on Regional banning. 'Round the Town Boy Scouts of Troop 266, de- pite the rain and cold of last Saturday, broke a record for heir troop in collecting waste paper.

They had 10,000 pounds when they finished their drive. Seven fathers drove Ihe boys vho were attempting to earn enough money to purchase new camping equipment. Robert D. Buchanan assis ant Scoutmaster, has expressed he appreciation of the troop for he assistance of the residents. Another drive is planned early the soring.

Mrs. Clarence 0. Lister and vlrs. Sherwood E. Scott, representing the Women's gu Jd of he Parish of Christ's church, visited Fairfield Hall last Friday.

fhe guild sends reoresentatives once a month to this hospital. Calendar Tonight--Annual Congregational church meeting, 8, parish hall Jesse Lee Men's club, 8, Bennett hall Board of Control of Exchange club, 8, home of Stanley Miller. Sunset road Parish of Christ's church choir, 8. Tomorrow--Square and Compass, 6:30 p.m., firehouse Beginning of Octave of Unity, 7 a.m., Notre Dame of Easton. MONROE DECIDES NO KINDERGARTEN MONROE, Jan.

17 Following the recommendation ol the ad ministration, the Board of Education voted last-night that plans for kindergarten in the school system will not be Included in the budget for the coming fisca year. Enrollment figures presented by Principals Edward C. Helland and Joel H. Bahner and Supt. ol Schools Charles L.

Warner show Ihat only three rooms in the entire elementary department may be available next year alter regular classes for Grades 1-6 arc accommodated. Mr. Helland said Ihat Ihe pro jected enrollment used to determine the number of children who will attend public and parochial schools appears lo be low on the basis of the pattern of growth in the community during the past few years. He said there is a possibility that the three rooms mentioned may not be available by September. Two arc the substandard classrooms upstairs in the Monroe school and Ihe thirc is a regular classroom in the same building, he said.

No rooms would be available in the Stepney school next year. See Limits The administrators pointed oul that at best, kindergarten classe; could be accommodated for one year only and in order to con tinue the program the following year, double ssesions would be necessary in olher grades. On that basis it was their recom mendation that no kindergartens YOUTHS ARRANGE SkE FOR TOMES' BRIDGEWATER MRS. CHRISTINE J. SHOOK Mrs.

Alan Lyons, chairman for he youth March of Dimes pro ram for Bridgewater, announces hat a food sale, sponsored by he youth of the town, will take place Saturday from 10:30 to noon in Ihe Bridgewater Village store. Serving on the food sale com mittee are: high school senior ially Allen; junior, Janey Beck er; sophomores, Jo-Lorraine Cly mer and Eva Colburn; freshman 3 eggy Gowan; i grade Shelly Lang; grade leanne Hibbard; helpers. Rich ard Rendigs and John Craven rhe proceeds are to go to thi 'March of Dimes." Auxiliary to Entertain The Women's Auxiliary of the Bridgewater Volunteer Fire de artment will entertain the fire- nen and their wives at the firehouse, following the annual firemen's supper and movie Satur day night in the Burnham schoo cafeteria. Mark Adiletla of Bridgeport who is a former state champion baton twirler, will be present Booth Free school in Rox bury Thursday at 7 p.m. Chil dren ot any age who may wisl take lessons should attend ihe meeting accompanied by a par For further information cal vlr.

or Mrs. Henry Booth Attend Reception More than 150 friends and par ish members attended the we coming reception for the Rev and Mrs. Rowland Oakes ant children, Margaret, am Stewart recently in St. Mark' parish house. Senior warden of the church Bruce Randall and Mrs.

Randa leaded the receiving line, fo lowed by the Oakes family; jun or warden, Lester Randall; Mri Samuel a represenlativ from the Altar Guild; Mrs. Ed ward Lang, representative froi choir; and Mrs. a Law, representative from th Sunday school. The Lay Reader Mrs. Edward Shurick Mrs.

Coil Craven and Mrs. Don aid Williams poured tea and col ee. Other members who poure lea from Ihe Episcopal Chu-ch Women's group were Miss Sail Northrop, Madame Eric VanLen nep, Mrs. VanWyck Brooks; am Mrs. Slarr Kinney.

The guest clergy that attendee were-' the Rev, and Mrs. Loui Tillson of Roxbury, who is arch deacon of the Litchfield Arch deaconry; Ihe Rev. Thomas Chappell, of St. Paul's church Brookfield; the Rev. and Mrs Albert Hamlin, of St.

John's New Milford; the Rev. and Mrs Edgar O. Charles and children St. John's, Washinglon; and th Rev. and Mrs.

David Pile of Andrew's, Kent. Also, Dr. an Mrs. Charles Gerlinger of th Bridgewater a i church. SMALL BOOST NOTED IN FEDERAL PAYROLL WASHINGTON, Jan.

17--(AP The President's new budget for 2,570,533 civilian employes i the Roverr.ment in the fiscal yea starting next July I. This is an increase of LI pe cent from this year's federa payroll of Budget rector Kermit Gordon said th increase is smaller than the an ticipated U. S. population rise 1.2 per cent. be included in the school plan ning for the coming year.

Their recommendation was prc sented because of lack of facili lies and not because they do no approve of a kindergarten pro gram, the principals said. Th vote of board members presen was unanimous. A special meeting was set fo the board for Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m in the high school to work on th budget for the coming year. JEAN LOVELAND AKS exchange student Leela Duvedl of India will be the guest peaker at a meeting of the Monroe Democratic club, Jan.

29 at 8 in the home of Mr. and rlrs. Thomas J. Dolan, Richards rive. Miss Duvedi, a senior at vlasuk high school, describe ving conditions in her native ountry, and talk about the cul ure, educational program, cus- oms and traditions of the people.

meeting will begin at 7:30 i.m. with dessert and a social our. Hostesses will be Mrs. Catherine Silva and Mrs. Joan Martin.

The program will fol- ow. and a business meeting will ake place following the talk by Miss Duvedi. Lions Elect Hugh Hoadley of Woodlawn oad-was elected secretary of the club at a meeting of the Board of Directors which took lace last week in the home of eter DICarlo, Oakwood drive. Mr. Hoadley succeeds Herbert C.

Kaesman, whose resignation was tendered and accepted at the meeting. Couples Club Meeting The new Couples club of St. 'eler's. Episcopal church will conduct its first general meet- ng, Saturday at p.m. in the parish hall of the church, Monroe center.

Following a business meeting, a social hour will take place, with games and other activities lanned. The club is also sponsoring square dance lessons which take Iace every Wednesday at 8 p.m. the church hall, and are open the public for participation. Pins Presented Members of the Good Shepherd -utheran church school have jeen awarded their first at tendance pins as follows: one year pins, Warren Wallis, Chery Edward Mackey, Patty Jlsovsky, Joyce Mackey, Jackie ilsovsky, Richard Mackey and Vicki Mas; nine months, Michael Alherlon, Brad Wallis, David Mi halov and Robert Wesche; six months, Judy and Janet Thompson, Robert Perkinson, Lisa ranfors, Donna Mihalov, Cheryl -folmen and Deborah Crowe; three months, Brace Delventhal Julie Holmen, Joann Miledge evin Wesche, Mark Roman Oebra Knudsen, Robert Kursawe Jeff Peroni, Gary Milledge, John Roman and John Kursawe. Annual Meeting All women of the churches Monroe and Stepney are invite to attend the annual meeting and covered dish luncheon of the Monroe Council of Church Worn en, tomorrow at 12:15 p.m.

in St. Peter's Episcopal church hall Monroe center. Following the luncheon, Mrs Lloyd Worley of Milford, wil present a program about the New Delhi Conference in India, includ ing slides to illustrate her talk. Mrs. James E.

Bulkeley, presi dent, Mil preside at a busines: meeting. Community Chatter The Junior choir of the Stepney Methodist church is discontin uing rehearsals during Jan. an Feb. and will resume agai March 22 at 7 p.m. The Con gregational Couples club mem bers have been invited by mem bers of the Trumbull Congrega tional Couples club, to attend a roast beef dinner meeting an.

square dancing party, 2. Those who wish to make a reser vation should call Mrs. Gar Barsumian, Perry drive. East Village Methodist churc members having papers an magazines saved, are asked I get them to the storage site a the church, this week, since the will be taken to the sera center next week Proceeds from this project help finane the camp program for youn people, In (he summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall W. Far rington, of Southbury, for merly of Monroe, are the par enls of a daughter, Marsha Lynn born Jan. 8 in New Milford hos p.ilal They have a son Bruce and a daughter, Bonni Lee. Mr.

and Mrs. Marsha Farrington of Main street an Mr. and Mrs. William Meaney Maple drive, are the grandpar ents. The Morgan and Quarte Horse Clinic will take place a the indoor ring of Val Hair.

Pur dy Hill road, Saturday at 8 p.m Don Gaylord from the Un varsity of Connecticut will be guest speaker. The public card party announced last week by the Stevenson fire company auxiliary, will take place Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. in the firehouse and table reservations may be made with Mrs. Russell Atkins or Mrs.

Ralph Crabbe. 5 Leela Duvedi, AFS student from fndia, was a quest of Girl Scout troop 81, at their meeting Tuesday in the Congregational church hall. Members of Sippin Winspur Post 176, American Legion, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the i a i shopping center, Route 25. guest speaker Monroe basketball team vs.

ridfeport' Savoys, Masuk high school gym, 7:30 Special own meeting, 8, Monroe elementary school. Library open, Girl Scout troop 187, St. Peter's parish hall, 6:30 Girl cout Troop 292, Stepney Methc- Ist church hall, 6:30 Good hepherd Lutheran junior choir, adult choir, 7:30, both In ie parsonage. Tomorrow Library open 10 to noon and p.m. Monroe Cub den 3, home of Mrs.

Richard Whitcher, 3:45 p.m. Good Shepherd Lutheran senior onfirma'ticm class, 2:30 p.m., rsonage. NEWTOWN AFS NAMES SLATE NEWTOWN, Jan. 17--The an ual meeting of the local chap- er of the American Field Serv- ce took place recently in New- own high school, at which time new slate of officers were elect- d. They are: Mrs.

Nelson Roberts, resident; Mrs. Thomas Goosman, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. 'aul Xrause, joint finance chairmen; Mrs. Edwin Storrs, home nd student-family adjustment; rfrs.

Wolcott Toll, Americans broad chairman; Richard Eddy, rojecls chairman; Mrs. William Campbell, publicity, Ozanne, member for school; Gai' Parker, student representative, Mrs. Edward J. Coleman, ad- 'isory member ex-officio. It was decided, at the meet- ng that Newtown should again ipply to be host to a bus load of students for a few days this ummer.

Carl Lamb, a former Newtown host parent, read a let. er from Zarin from Paki tan, in which Miss Patel de- cribes what her Newtown host arent has meant to her and she also' paid tribute to any family who was generous to open their lome to an AFS student for the school year. The committee is appealing for more families to come forward and apply to be host families applicants will have to forwarded lo New York head quarters shortly. Anyone who may be interested and would like nformation may contact Mrs idwin Storrs. AFS is a privately financed in ernational scholarship program or high school with the purpose of making foreign stu tents better acquainted with the Jniled States, American people FRANCIS KASCAK MONROE NAMES NEW APPRAISER MONROE, Jan.

17--The Board of Assessors announces the appointment of a new appraiser for town, to take over the duties in the assessors office Jan. 28. Francis W. Kascak of 315 Hoi- ister street, Stratford, has been named to replace John Peck of Southbury, whose resignation from the post was accepted with regret by the assessors recently. Mr.

Peck will become the new assessor in New Milford, when be completes his duties in Monroe, Jan. 31. Mr. Kascak has served as assistant assessor for the town of Stratford, for two years, where he handled property transfers and valuations for the assessors' records. Prior to that he was employed in the engineering department in Stratford for four years.

Mr. Kascak had attended the School of Assessing for the pasl two years, at the University ol Connecticut. He is a member of the Connecticut Association Assessing Officers and the Fairfield County Assessors association. A graduate of Stratford high school, he resides with his wife Monica and his daughters, Lori and Jean. In announcing the change in office, William Renz.

chairman and of fostering better world un derstanding. In the past New town has sent five local students abroad: Currently, Nelson Denny of Newtown, is in Johannesburg South Africa, for a school term. RUIB ARE LISTED IN NEW MlLFORD NEW MlLFORD, J.an. regarding the "On the spot" service offered by the Mc- Trucking company 'have been announced by William J. dcNulty, company owner.

Mr. McNulty offered service to townspeople at his sanitary' land fill statements issued prior to last Friday evening's town meeting. Townspeople must lake their iarbage to the McNulty cbm- any office off the Danbu.ry road 'n back of Sunoco, gas st4- Townspeople are not to go the sanitary land.fill area.at any time. Trespassing at that site is forbidden. The company, will gai- age Saturdays only from 9 a.m.

noon at the. office. A truck "WU! be stationed at the office to accept the garbage. The fee will be 25 cents pef car trunk load. Mr.

McNulty has requested those unable to pay to surrender a note from the se- ectmen's office visit. Mr. McNulty system will be followed until such time as First Selectman Russell Carlson and 1 confer to determine Ihe best method for all-concerned." Mr. McNulty stressed that tho service will be limited to Saturdays only and will be at the office, not the land fill. He added ihat as soon as the new olfice- garage building is completed at ihe sanitary land fill nil activities will be transferred to that area.

In the meantime the public is forbidden to enter the land fill area. Mr. McNully said his company also has under study a plan for distributing containers in central areas of Ihe town. He added that the idea of barrels as originally proposed has been abandoned' as paper might blow from the barrels and create more nuisance than was erased barrels. Plans for this type of town service will be announced when completed by the trucking company.

of Ihe Board said the board is "sorry to lose the services of Mr. Peck: who has done an admirable job in the office during the time when Monroe was undergoing a mapping program by Gordon Ainsworth association, and changing over much oi the procedures in the office." SAVE UP TO 40c A POUND ON Premium BEEF SALE REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND Swift's Premium Community Calendar i Tonight-Official board of the East Village Methodist church, 8, with the Rev. W. Raymond Ward of Monroe Congregational church, SWIFT'S PREMIUM AND CHOICE QUALITY SIRLOIN--EYE ROUND--FACE RUMP ROAST BEEF There's A i In And You Can I( To With The Very Fint Bite M-M-M S-o-o Good! But Another Important Difference, Too! Perfect i ming Money I BONELESS Swift's Premium BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST 79 Ib Swift's Premium LEAN CHUCK- GROUND 59 10 Ibs. IV ever lb Swift's Premium TENDER CHUCK- ROAST 'Premium ALL BEEF HAMBURG 45 ib Bacon Swift's Worlhmore Ib.

Calves Liver 5wltt 79 lb Loin Lamb Chops 79c Rib Lamb Chops 69c Lamb Patties Cole Slaw Freshly Made Ib. Cold Cuts Veal Thinly Sliced 7 lb. Box Sperry Barnes Old lb. Franks 2 Ib. Pk 89c Shoulder LA.MB CHOPS 59e lb.

Lamb Slew Stuffed Clams 3,. Potato Salad Frethly Mad. Ib. 3 1b B.rnei Ice Cream PORK LOIN ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM RIB PART 25 SNO-WHITE MUSHROOMS 45' DOWN PRODUCE LANE HAND PICKED MclNTOSH APPLES 5 roV 49' FRESH FLORfDA ESCAROLE 2 lbs. for "Spent Your Money For Christmas? Good!" Finance, 4 Months To Pay 1st Payment 30 Days After Delivery.

HOME FREEZER BUYS 'Swift's Premium' Sides of Beef You Receive Steaii, Roasta, Ground Round, Etc, 59 'Swift'i Premium' Whole or Half LAMB Your of Etc. 45 'Swift's Premium' Whole Pork Loins Baby Pork Loins Ib Baby Pork Loin 49 WESTERN MEAT CENTER Opm WE RESERVE THE 697 BRIDGEPORT POST RD. MILFORD, Next Door to Stevens Ford Sot. 8:30 to 6, Thurs. 8:30 to 7, Fri.

RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.