The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 12

TWELVE THE BRIDGEPORT POST, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1966. POLICE I AUGUST REPORT EASTON CATHERINE Ei MERILLAT i Tn the monthly report of the Police department for August, Police Chief Oscar E. Svihra lists 30 radio calls, six ambulance calls, len warnings, 15 arrests, investigalion of eight accidents, lour fire calls and 62 other investigations. Police were busy with complaints about noise, suspicious cars and persons, vandalism in new homes, illegal dumping of garbage, illegal shooting, grass fires, marital problems, annoying phone calls, illegal trapping and: hunting. During the month a glider made an emergency landing on land in back of Soundview drive, were called until arrangements could be made to have it towed away.

Masonic Meet Aspetuck lodge, 142, AF and AM, will reconvene tomororw at p.m. the Grange hall, following, the summer recess. Oscar 'Worshipful Master, will preside during the business session of the meeting. After the. business, meeting completed: the.

Entered Apprentice Degree will be conferred on a class of candidates by Frederick J. Cruhden, junior warden of the 1 The charge of this degree, will be given by the master. At the close of the meeting, re- freshrrients will be served by Warner P. Gorenzel, and Harry W. Barr.

All area Masons been invited to attend. Food Sale Mrs. 'Herbert W. is upp, 'seventh a Mrs. ames F.

Stark, eighth grade. The Sunday school classes will meet for the first time on Sept. at 10 a.m. Teachers include rs. Harry Thomas Cupp, nurs- ry; Mrs.

Randall Gouveia and uditli Banks, first and second Valerie Bush and -Mrs. ludolph Turchuk, third and ourth grades. Calendar Tonight-- Homemakers, 7 p.m., ome of Mrs. Charles Hartley, Jorth Park avenue Grange, p.m., Grange hall Sermon group, 8 p.m., Congrega- Education association dinner, rom 6 p.m., Helen Keller Mid- let Tomorrow-- Eucharist, 8 a.m., arish of Christ's church Tax collector's office open, 9:30 3 p.m., town hall inning of religious classes for rades 5-8, Congregational and Methodist churches and for rades 6-8, Parish of Christ's hurch, 3:45 p.m. chairman of a food sale to be conducted by Churchwomen beginning at 10 a.m.

on the firehouse greeri. Mrs. Harvey C. Griffith will be. co-chairman of the sale.

-Members of the committee include Mrs. W. Wilckes B.ianchi, Mrs. Richard Doengas, Mrs. William H.

Everest Edward S. Gillette, Mrs. Charles Mrs. William E. Sprenger and Mrs.

C. Laurence Warwick. Ta Speak at 4-H Club Miss Priscilla Palmer, Fairfleld County 4-H club agenl- will speak at the first meeting of the 4-H club for younger girls Friday at 3 p.m. in the home of the leader, Mrs. Henry Kowaleski, on West- road.

Carlctbn H. Maring Jias bceh-named to serve as an assistant leader. Late Service Hour Next Sunday, the Congregational church will returned ter having, the Worship Service at 11 a.m;'instead of the summer hour' of according to the B. L. Singer, minister of the church.

The first session of the Ser. mon Preparation group will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the church hall. Church School Teachers The weekday religious classes for children in the Jesse Lcc Methodist church, grades 5-8, wil begin tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Bennett hall. Teachers for these grades are listed as follows: Mrs.

Millon Ostrofsky, fifth grade; Mrs. Robert N. Dodge sixth grade; Rev. Harry Thomas UPIL TRANSFER IN OVERCROWDING NEWTOWN Total enrollment in Newtown chbols at the start of the second chool week is 3,008 Newtown high, school has 1,060 awley 729 Sandy- Hook, 596 nd Middle 'Gate 623. to 'the at awley elementary school iri rades 1, 5 and 6, Sup'Cof Schools ohn Sommi has announced that will be necessary to transfer 8 students to the other two.

elementary schools. This actiorijwill educe class sizes- at Hawley chool he start of and How for the additional growth nticipated during thj school ear. The will mean that no lasses in the school system will egin the school year with more lan 30 pupils. For one rst grade at Hawley which had 3 students will be reduced to 3. Mr.

Sommi has also stated lat all teaching positions in the ewtown school' system are UNPAINTED FURNITURE MONROE LUMBER Phone 268-8671 SAT. 'TIL I P.M. See Motorola ADV. ON PAGE 17 Model 23CL336B CLARK'S "The Friendly Store" 1057 BROAD ST. BRIDGEPORT onal church hall Eastern Bridge Winners Winners have been announced or last Wednesday's Duplicate )ridge Club match.

They are Mrs. Walter Lowry rid Clyde Treadwell; and Ars. Milton. Aronds, and.Walter -oWry and Samuel' Edelman. John Gregory and Robert Cnllnhan; Carter and "Mrs: Emily, Keating nd Mrs: "McGowan and Meril 'Monashkin.

The next icetlng. of the'club will be held A a i a room mond Town hall Wednesday at p.m. Further information and wrtnership arrangements may made by contacting Mrs. Leon Jean of Newtown. Meeting Changed Scoutmasler Charles Dirienzo las announced lhal members Troop 270 voted lo change Ihcir meeling night from Friday to Tuesday at Ihe meeting hi-M las Friday.

The next meeting of the troop vill be held tonight at 7 p.m. ai Dodgingtown firehouse. Alfred Hogcnauer was clcclcc senior palrol leader and Vaughn junior assistant scout master at the, last Gengras Rally Invitalions accepted by loca candidates to appear with ton Gengras the Edmonc Town-Hall theater on Sept. at 8 p.m. for the "Evening will Clayton Gengras" rally include Slate' Sen.

Aldei)' A. Ives, Mor ton I. Riefberg and State Rep John Kelly. State Senator Ives, Uie.incum bent Senator from Brookfield i running for re-election Iron Brookfield in the 32nd district Mr. Riefberg is a candidate fo Judge of Probate in Danburj and New Fairficld.

Rep. Kelly I running for re-election as Rep resentative from Ridgefield anr 1 Redding. State Senator T. Clark Hull wil be master of ceremonies. Other, candidates who are ex peeled lo altend are Mayo Thomas C.

Mayers of Stamford candidate for complroller; Wi: Ham D. Graham, of Hartford candidate for attorney general Romeo G. Petroni, congrcssiona candidate; Mrs. Sarah. Franci Curtis, seeking reelection to th Stale Assembly; Judge Edwarc E.

Knapp, seeking reelection a udge of probale. The presidents of the Repub lican Women's clubs of Danburj Monroe, Redding, Bethel, Fairficld, Easton, Brookfielc Ridgefield, Oxford and Yrumbul will form an honor guard to cs cort Mr. Gengras into the thca ter. There will be a reception im mediately after the rally in th Alexandria Room of Edmon, Town Hall. MISS GRAYCE'S DANCE STUDIO 435 Elm Street, Monroe Final Registration September 16 from 3:00 to 6:00 P.M.

First Semester September 20 to December 10 (Srayce Anderson, Director Mi'. William Rsnz, Registrar GRANGE SEATS NEW OFFICERS NEW MILFORD ARLENE YAPLE ut KUil 4-1141 Sharmon Gereg was installed i master of Wemanesa Junior range, Saturday afternoon. at IB Grange Metichewan unior grange officers were'also nstalled. Mrs. Norman Wyble of Gay- ordsville, Stale Junior, superin- endent, directed Ihe degree team or the Other, officers seated enny May overseer; 'heresa Hills, lecturer; Denise 3i Mauro, chaplain; Kevin doore, steward; Ronald as- istant Patricia Hills, ecretary; Smith, treas- rer; Douglas gate- eeper; Kathleen Camp, Pomona; hrlstine Flora; Marcia mith, lady assistant steward; ichard Moore, Lee Morsey and Terhune, executive com- littee.

were appointed for he coming Sept. 24 at .2 p.m.- at the irange hall all Junior "Grange onlests will The installing including has con- ucted installations at age and. Preston City over the Elwin, Smiln "newly-in- talled attended' the ma- matroris' school of in-. Sunday, at Beacon Valey, retiring will- receive ma- ron's jewel at a.later lereg-. will also.i be i installed' as date; Miss Theresa Hills, Wemanesa irincess in the State contest, and Richard-: Moore, master, were with' gifts.

Births New. Milford births, Junday, daughters to Ronald and Elaine (Norton) Johnson of Am- Irving, and Karen Jennings) Ernhout of New Prei- Schedule Supper A pot-luck picnic supper has been scheduled'by the Women's cllowship of the First Congrega- ional church tonight at 6-o'clock it the home of Mrs. Ross Orms iy. The, will take place ain or shine, i Ecumenical Group- A meeting of the.New Milford group a rbeea cheduled tonight at John's rectory, 11: Aspetuck This will be an informal meet- ig to riends are Invited 'to: shirty in ie discussion. Rnh.Hathanah Rosh Hashanah servirces -for Temple Sholom have been scheduled tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.

in he Vestry room of the First Con gregational church. Homemakeri To Meet The fall season open for he day at 8 p.m.' at the 'ord Bapllst church, Fellowship room. Mrs. Dorothy McMahon, Litch' county Home demonstration agent, will speak on fad diets nd their effect on body metabol, sm. Officers- to serve for the coning year include: Randolph Johnson and Mrs.

Karl Piston co-chairmen; ''Mrs. John Ter Veer, vice chairman; Mrs. Wai' TALK ON MARION HALL A I DANBURY DANBURY Sister Veronica, i special services at Marion Hall, 'Hartford, 'will be uest speaker at the Danbury krea Social Workers' Council diner meeting Thursday at 6:30 m'the'1848 House. With Sister Veronica will be personnel from Euphrasia Hall in lartford. Their topic be Banbury's Increased Referrals if Teenage Girl, and the They.

Are Offered at Maron and Euphrasia Halls." will be followed by a discussion and slides. Reservations are to be made iy contacting Mrs. Philip.Had- ey or Mrs. Florence Nathan by onight. COUNCIL TO ACT ON ME CLOSING DANBURY ROBERT E.

LAUT Pilchard, secretary; Thomas 'Mrs, Mrs, George' Davis, reporter; Mrs. Fred Dahl, refreshments. Guild To Meet. The first fall meeting of St Francis school guild has been scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m, in St. Francis parish hall.

Sister Anne St. Francis school will explain the curriculum for the- year. The Rev. David Walker, St, Francis Xavier church, assistanl pastor, will explain the guild pur- noses. Program plans for the year i be outlined by Mrs, Philip Jnjer, program chairman, At the joint Wcmanesa-Meli chewan Junior Grange ceremony, Saturday, in Miss Lynda Murphy'was installed as master of Melichewan Junior Grange.

Other Metichewan officers stalled were: Kalhryn Miller overseer; Calherinc Torpey, lecturer; Mary Ann Indrlsek, stew' ard; Mark Tlasky, assistant steW' ard; Linda Torpey, lady assislanl steward; Adelc Smith, secrclary; Joyce Miller, treasurer; Lu Ann Tlasky, Ceres; Elaine Provost Flora; Charlene Tuz, Pomona; Peter Tlasky, gatekeeper; Mrs Arthur C. Smith, matron. Rosemary Provost will be. in stalled as chaplain at a later date Gifts were presented to the in stalling team. Metichcwan Junior Grange re ceived a second prize at the Bethlehem Fair for its display Amish and Dutch items.

The cookie contest will be judged at the Metichcwan Junio meeting, Saturday, at 2 p.m Members wishing the recipe should contact Mrs. Smith. Mem bers will also work on onion bread boards. Many people with thyroid de ficiencies are going imdiagnosec and untreated as mild cases can only be detected by laboratory tests. Director of 'Hellgate Station by the Common Cdun- against another title closing ime extension until Nov.

3 grant- by the City Redevelopment Jlast week to Leonard L. 'arber, redeveloper, may have jeen, forestalled. A special council'mee'ting had teen scheduled' for. this evening Hall, when members of the Redevelopment Ape'ncy were, invited to "corporation Rader, has '(layer -Bowman, howeyerj that he Redevelopment agency may iqt on such a ibtified Thomas E. Stevens, agen- chairman; and Councilman Eugene Gallucci, majority leader.

Councilman- Gallucci (R-7th ward) and Council Minority Leader Michael Bachyrycz (D-2nd ward) had asked, the mayor-last week to summon 'the agency to a peciai council session this Wednesday. A rumble of discontent erupted it the regular council session last 'uesday. against any further time extension to Leonard L. Far- be'r of Hartsdale, N.JY., the redeveloper: Mr. said he there be time, "extension: That ex- ension was being granted at a separate, Redevelopment agency meeting about the same time IB spoke.

Some council members Ranted 0. question'the agency members mmediately about. extertslons: Mr. Rader said in a legal opin on requested by some officials Redevelopment agency 'may 'proceed to. exercise its own udgmerit, by a mijority vote of ts members." He added Ihe agency, may exercise ils own judgment "rela- ive to" certain terms' and conditions," including time extension, and said the agency should be "ree from any council action.

Corporation Counsel Rader re ferred to Chapter'130 of the Con necticut General Statutes, Rcvis ion of and amendments spelling out authority, du lies and powers of the respective bodies involved. Meanwhile, Mr. Farbcr has said he expects to put some construe lion out to bid prior to Nov. 3 and said he has some 80 per cen of his redevelopment property committed for leasing, includini the First National store and thi Grand. store The Success society of Em manuel Evangelical church wil meet tonight at 8 o'clock at tin of Mrs.

John Swanson, 1 Stuart drive, Old Greenwich. Persons needing transportation are to contact other members to car pools, a society spokes man announced. Democrats Leading In Voter Enrollments Democrats scored a more than two-to-one margin in enrollments bver Republicans during a three hour voter-making session Stlur day, signing up 27 -new voters while-the Republicans enrolled 12 Twenty-five of the tola of 64 new voters chose to remain runaffili atbd. The Demq'crals have enrollet in die party in the past four vote-making sessions, while the GOP has enrolled 24. The figures boost the Democratic 1966 enroll ment margin over, the GOP to 441.

Boy Scout Troop 52 Opens Season Totdght Boy Scout Troop 52, sponsored by the King Street United Church of Christ, will conduct its firs meeting of the season tonight a 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall. Patrols will reorganized un der new "leadeVs for the comin; months, and new activities wil be Plans for future ac tivities and projects will be dis cussed, according to Scoutmaste Guy Badger and fnstitutiona Representative Robert Wood. Joseph Walker, is chair man of the adult scout commit tee which includes Ihe Rev. Stod dard Williams, JayO Rodgers Edmund Westby, Anthony Kir mil, David McKee. Pete Stassa, George Cantrell Richard Waterbury a Rober James.

TRUMBULL MARY V. JONES Jim Vaus, founder a direc- or of Youth Development, in Spanish Harlem's "Hellgate" Sta- ion" to work with juveniles in hat area, will speak tomorrow at 1 in Jane Ryan school on he "Influence of Sunday School Juvenile Development." His visit to this area is spon-. sored by the Long Hill Baptist- church. The meeting is open to the public. Mr.

Vaus began his work in he East Harlem 23rd Police Precinct of New York city in 1958 after a career which, according him in Readers Digest, 1961; ncluded crime and jail before a 'transforming conversion" which ed to his; commitment life of -ministering to young 'people who' might otherwise become criminals. As a' layman, he has set up an electronics shop in Spanish Harem and school officials, police and social workers iave acclaimed his work as a in the area. An electronics expert, who ists wire-tapping" with" crime syndicates as an occupation be- bre his conversion, Mr, Vaus uses his knowledge and 'equipment to keep boys in the Harlem occupied. His work also ncludes counseling, peacemaker gang disputes and "big brother" for. boys in trouble.

As a -'part', of 'Mr. Vaus' To Speak on Sunday 22 work ic conducts "church" for the oys- in Steinway Hall on 57th street. His topic will explore ths nfluence of these classes on the development of the youth in the rea. Rummage Sale The annual fall rummage sole of the Minters of the Long. Hill Methodist church will be conducted in Bradley Hall, 12 Elizabeth street, Saturday from 9 a.m.

to noon. Mrs. Ernest Corby is general chairman. Committee workers appointed to. assist her include Mrs.

Leonard Mrs. Laurence Sherman, Mrs. Ralph Randall, Miss Cora Smith, Mrs. Raymond Mathewson, Mrs. Waldo Eddy, -Miss May Smith, Mrs.

John Swaim, Mrs. Wendell Baker, Miss Edna Clark, Mrs. Clarice Griffin, Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Ernest Gasche.

Miss Dorothy Seeley is in charge of publicity. Persons wishing contributions to be picked up may call either Mrs. Donald Randall, 22 Beers street or Mrs. Chester Krewson, 257 Broadway. Items may be left at Bradley Hall tomorrow, Thursday and Friday.

Hope Circle The Hope Circle of the WSCS of the Long Hill Methodist church conducted its first meeting this fall at the home of Mrs. George Dresser, Samuel street at 12:30 p.m,' The meeting was call ed as an organizational meeting for the season according to MIR Merlon Laufer, program chairman. WSCS hi MMt The regular monthly luncheon of the' WSCS of the Nichols Methodist church will take place at noon-tomorrow in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Olle Haggslrom wil conduct the meeting and Mrs James Zipperer will lead the de votions.

Mrs. Edmund A. Wocrner and Mrs. Frederick Renncr are in charge of the luncheon commit tee. The Rev.

Robert L. Bellinger chaplain to the Protestant stu dents at the University of Bridge port, will be guest speaker. His topic will be "The Work of Campus Ministry." Grange Reports Mrs. Marie Kaechele preside! at the. final meeting of th, Grange year for Grange 134- las week.

Annual reports by all of fleers were included on the busi ness agenda. The Grange also voted to ac cept revisions of the By-Laws a recommended by the revision committee. also announc ed that Mrs. John Kaechele am Mrs. Walterv Kaechele receive! second honors in the Fajrflelc County Needle Work cohtes judged last week in the Fairfleld County Pomona'Grange meeting ng Nuriery supervision will be' provided for young children Art Classes The Trumbull Congregational church will sponsor a series of adult art classes, on Thursday evenings during the fall in Fel lowship Wayne Miller, art teacher in the Trumbull public- school sys, tern, will be instructor and persons interested in the classes may register by calling the church office by Sunday.

Tentative plans are announced or a flower-arranging course to be by Mrs. Julia Gibson and arrangements will be announced later by the church. Mr. Miller graduated from the University of Bridgeport in 1964 with a degree in art education and joined the Trumbull school system. He has exhibited his work in Monroe, Tfumbull and in Greenfield.

Shcr India was guest speaker- at the- program presented by Mrs. Doris Todd lecturer. Members taking. part in eluded Andrew Kaechele, niund Hugo' Schalich a John Kaechele. as well as singing by' all XJv ''Edmund'' Bond; elec (of -Ensuing year, and Todd were cho sen rto represent' the Grange a annual Grange'- Convention 'riartfor On Oct.

and '22- with' 1 Mr and' Mrs. Charles Norrnarid se lected as alternates. Circle of Love A The Circle of Love, Long Hii Methodist church, will meet tomorrow at. 10 a.m. in level of Bradley Hall.

Sam uel Seeley, will preside at the business meeting and Mrs. Ear Mileson -will -lead the devotions and discussion program. Mrs. Fred L. Held and (Mrs Frank Klausman, hostessei will serve the refreshments.

Al women o( the church are cordi ally invited to attend the meet MONROE The Planning and Zoning com- nission will hear two 'applica Ions at a 'public hearing Sept. 2 at 8. p.m. In the Town, Hall JIM VAUS Clinton. Calendar Tonight 7, Fire.

Drill, Long Hill Fire department official Board of the Nichols Methodist church .7:30, Fire drill, Nichols Fire departmenl 8, Holy Name society, Most Precious Blood church. Tomorrow 7 and 8, Mass St. Teresa church 7 Mass Most Precious Blood 9 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4 canine shelter open ..10, Love Circle, Long Hill Methodist Annex. John and are ubmitting a petition for a spe- ial exception permit which would authorize the construction a new restaurant building on remises owned by them at the northwest corner of 111 and Nbrthwood road.

An application of Ullman-Fer- iuson Inc. with Thomas Dolan as their- lawyer to livide land on the west ol Elm at property ass-formeriy Burr-Wagner rm, will be submitted. The ubdiyision to be submitted lonsis'ts 60 -building" lots. Because, of the: Labor h61i- the Planning and Zoning commission- a shifted schedule for, September, -and will meet with the public- by appointment, -on Sept; 29, instead of the usual Thursday of. the month'.

Those to med wjth the commission may make an appointment at office In he LCW The Church', will meet, he church. hall, Elm street. "The Healing C6rhmunity" iWill be the program topic fpr.the;ses- sion. Mrs. Mary' Delventhjl will ead the devotions.

Hostesses for' the meeting will le Mrs. Nelson- Gagne arid-Mrs. Norman Milledge, Jr. Police Unit to Elect The Auxiliary-Police will meet omorrow at 7:30 p.m. in its headquarters building at Monroe elementary school, Route 111.

Of- icers for the coming year wil be Firemen's Set Beginning Sept. 20, the Stepney Volunteer Fire company will start a firemen's training program, according to Fire Chie church 12, WSCS, Nichols Methodist church, 2 to. .9 Fairchild library, Nichols to 8, Nichols library, Center 2:30 to 8, Hawley library, Lon( Hill ,7:45, midweek service Berean church' 8, Jim VaU! program, Jane Ryan school! 1 CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLERS START MONROE The Inter-Church Bowling league sponsored by the Trumbull Branch, YMCA, wil start its seventh season tonigh at Monroe Main slrcet according to Robert league president and Penkoff Earl Greaves, cxcculive secrelary the Trumbull. YMCA. The league will roll ever; Tuesday from 6:30 to about p.m.

wilh 10 teams participating The following learns and cap lalns will be in Ihe league I'm: year: Trumbull Congregational "A 1 team, William Uhl; Trumbul Congregational "B'Meam, Ray mond Ripley; Trumbull Congje Rational team, Elliot Knecht; Stepney Methodist Charles Joyner; Nichols Meth odist Anthony Arbas; Nich ols Methodist Fred Renner Monroe Congregational 1 Roberl Rivoir; Monroe' Congre galional Nils Wiberg; Lonp Hill Melhodisl Robe Crane and Long Hill Melhodis Werner Gepperl. Officers of the 1966-67 season are Mr. Penkoff, president Ralph W. Sawyer, Flinl Ridgi road, Monroe, vice president; Mr. Greaves, 204 Slanley road secretary; Charles Joyner, 26 Hemlock lane, recording secre tary; Harlan Heath, 10 Dell cir cle, treasurer.

Team members this year-wil be wearing new shirts, awarde at the closing dinner meeting last season. The league will bow for 36 weeks, concluding thei: series on May 16. 1967. COLLEGE, PREP SCHOOL OPENED IN DANBURY DANBURY--Danbury Stale col lege this week opens its. facilltie.

for orientation of more than 500 new students. Wooster Preparatory school in Danbury also opened Monday fo 138 boarding students and 20 com mutcrs. Freshmen at. D.S,C begin today, with classes new students, and about-900 returning students starting nex Monday. Classes at Wooster begin Thurs day, with dormitories opened on various days this week.

Classes for ndarly 12,000 pubhc parochial and technical schoo students in Danbury started las Wednesday. There are about 50,000 Eski mos and, Indians in Alaska. ONERS SLATE Robert Haller. Three courses JEAN LOVELAND MM 3M44M each will be offered, and will be scheduled from. 7 to Tuesday nights at the firehouse, Route 25 Capt John J.

Proulx of the Hartford State Technical Institution will be the instructor. Following completion of each course a certificate will be awarded by the, state to men finishing the classes. Appointed to Board Board of Selectmen the appointment b( Henry B. White to the Conservation commission. -She will fill the unexpired term -of Dr.

David Silverstonei who recently resigned as a member of the commission'. The term is to" February, The Selectmen have also named 'Arthur V. 6, Birchwood lane, to the Park and Rec' of weeks club, 6.3*,' Hillandale: Country club, Trumbull executive board, home, of Mrs. Vincent Capoccitti, 77 Tomorrow First meeting of St Pefer's. Episcopal church youth confirmation class, 3.45 to 5:15 m.

in the church hall, for all those in sixth grade and over who have not'been confirmed Holy Communion, 9 a St Peter's Episcopal church; BOWLING LEAGUE league'will begin'its reation commission to serve the son tonight at the Monroe lanes', remainder of the unexpired term of T. William Nowlan who resigned The term July," Community Chatter- Sept. 24 to Oct. 1 is National 4H Cliib Week and will be observing with other' young' people-throughout the nation hope to'get more boys ahdfgirls to join 'dubs or to. new 1 ones The Commission on Membership of the Stepney Methodist church is compiling- a' church directory antf would tiori' from all groups associated of affiliated 'With the as to officeWfrimeetlni and other such data, including tftaal organizations and church- groups 'This shouldi'be Eugene chairman.

CMuntnlty CaMdar Tonights-Good Shepherd Lutheran Ruth circle, 8, par bly rish hall Monroe Assem. 33, Order of Rainbow for Girls, 7:30, Masonic temple Monroe green Zoning Board of Appeals public hearing, 8:30 Town Hall Annex Specia meeting: of, the Congregationa church membership, called by the Executive Building commit tee, 8, Beardsley hall Mon roe Women's bowling league, 7 Monroe lanes Fire 7 Monroe, Stepney and Stevenson firehouses Baptist choir, Conservation commission Hall of Education, 1, Maittk high school Monroe Exchange TRUMBULL -i The YMCA InterSChurch Trumbull Bowling Main street, Monroe, according to Robert Penkoff, president the league and Earl L. Greeyes. bull'YMCA. league will play: pin nights -o'clock' to approximately 15 with.10 teams participating; Teams and their Trumbull William Daniels Farm road; Raymond Fodor place; and Elliott Knecht, 17 Ward place; 'Also Nichols ill Columbine drive; 23 church, Charlea Hemlock' lane, Monroe; Robert RlvbhvU I.TM drive, Monroe and Bj Nils -Wiberg; 45 Wheeler road, Monroe.

Officers for the new season addition to Mr. Penkoff, presir dent, are Ralph W.H Sawyer, Viet preiident; Earl Greevei league secretary; CHarlesJoynei', recording secretary and Harlaa Heath, treasurer. The season- run- It wetkJ ending on May will'wear which weft awarded at the end of the seaaoi Join the parade to: THE SMOOTHEST WHISKY EVERTO GOME OOf OF CANADA! Now step up to Windsor Canadian: Iht rawarkable, fippin'-amooth Canadian that's already chanting thotuanda of Americans' ideal on the whUky to Tonight compare Windsor! Pour two drawn clear from underground streams, or over ice-one 3. Only Windsor Canadian is aged in the your usual, one with Windsor Canadian. incredibly dry air of Canada's Rockies.

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