The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 6

six THE BRIDGEPORT POST, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967. Engineer Departfrient Reports On New Sewer Construction STRATFORD construction along boulevard, contract 67-3, is "progressing satisfactorily," according "to a report'by the town Engineering department, headed by Wesley M. Cronk. The work is being done by the J. F.

Barrett and Sons, Inc. Also under way is sanitary aewer construction on Connors lane, by the A. Roger McNeil company, developer'of the area. last month, the Engineering department staked oul for road construction portions oi Roosevelt avenue and Stonybrook road. Work will by the Public Works department.

The A. Powloski and Son, Inc. firm has been' awarded the con. tract for road construction on Peters lane. The area was cleared and staked for the.work cy Jhe Engineering crews.

Plans have also been completes 'for contract construction of 3 bortion of Roosevelt and Arcadh Avenues. Bids will be" received 'shortly. I The department is con 'tinuing its program for repai jot damaged sidewalks through cut the town, and sidewalks are "being installed in areas on Wake 'jee avenue, Oceanview terrace Arbor street, with Beardslej javenue yet to be begun. Other activities of (he Engi neering department during Aug just included the completion iurveys for the relocation of Put chapel to Soothe Memoria Jark, and plans for reconstruc tion of a foundation at the nev Fifteen house numbers wen jfigured, 27 sanitary sewer co.i tact ion- permits issued, along 58 permits for street.open ings and eight for sidewalk, curb fend driveway approaches. Sermon Announced "With God, All Things" is th isermon topic chosen by th 'Rev.

Arthur. T. Tedcastle, pas jtor of the Stratford Methqdis 'church, for the services of via iehip tomorrow, at 9:30 and to Troyel ACROSS 1 Wftrt Indtia Cliurdi The Sacrament of Baptism be administered at 11 'clock, service. Mrs. John W.

Moriarly organ- st and choir, director, has ar- anged the musical program for oth include a bari- one solo by Miller A. Wachs, ntitled "A Prayer Kor Today" Carl Fredrick. The Senior hoir' will sing Search" iy J. Roll. Organ selections include "Verset No.

I from 'recession sur L'Adoro Te" by Boellmann and "Introduction Allegro from Sonata No. 1 Minor" by Alex Guilmont. Church school classes for all ages will be in session at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. with the "ellowship Bible class meeting at 9:15 a.m. and Ihe Adult Study class at 10:45 a.m.

The Junior and Senior Youth fellowships, and the Adult. Discussion roup will meet at 7, p.m. The 'astoral Relations committee vill meet in the Friendship ropin at 8 p.m. Rev. Pallet to Preach At Christ Church The Rev.

Herbert G. Follet associate rector of Christ Episcopal church, will be preacher at the 9:15 and 11 m. services of worship tomorrow. An 8 a.m. service of Holy Sltlliinrity Holland 9 Yugoslav resort 46 Chuet IZIilindMi In 49 Cook In ovw central .53 Canadian 13 Arrow poison (ib.) 14 Ace MGuartiioof 15 IJQLior server in money, ttvcrn 58 Summtt (Tr.) 17 Sorrowful 1 Froicn rain 58 Pllnf111 19 Compe ndium 59 ReAy pinnacle 21 ni-fuhiancd 60 LJsttn to 23 MiJie mistake 61 Fern.

24 Duin step 32 Evader 34 Agrtt to i proposal MMMl 37 who coun 38 Military cip 3B Raced (pl.) DOWN ITull II CowaaiKM S5 'ofLeboai MGonufe tauxM 49SmaUnxlMl 22Auitnllu SFutener ZS Ntutkil Una MA4hmnt MWiuwnd 7 Perwl ilowly RMtiM inm 8E(lt'innt due.tr 5S Air (eab. form) also be con- Jommunion will ducted. At 9:15 a.m., the newly-organized Junior choir, under the direction of S. Robert Havery, organist, will sing "Unto Him That Loved Us" by R. Vaughan Williams as the offertory hymn.

The Chancel choir will sinj 'Lead Me, Lord" by Samuel Sebastian Wesley at the last service. Church school for ages, as well as a crib nursery, will be offered at 9:15 a.m. Tonight in Town "Roast Beef" night and dance sponsored by Connecticut Yankees Drum and Bugle corps, American Legion hall Main street, 8:30 o'clock Fall dance. Bunnell high school, 8 o'clock. Stratford Baptist church: Adult fellowship, 7:30 o'clock; Baptist Youth fellowship, 7:30 Dine At lour Leisure THE STRATFORD HITCHING POST LUNCHEONS and DINNERS DAILY and SUNDAY SUNDAY.MORNING BRUNCH 10:00 to 1:00 P.M.

378-3090 3355 MAIN ST. J. COSTELLO o'clock. "German Feast," sponsored by Unitarian church, 96. Chapel'street, 7 o'clock.

250 Scouts, Attend Annual Camp-0-Ree Highlights of the aimiial fall Camp-o-Ree, which is taking place this weekend in RooseveU forest i inter-patrni contestsVaA advancement of Scouts in their individual units, according to Bernard. Smolen, Oronoque trict chairman. The theme of the weekend out ing, which began yesterday after noon, will be 'Brownsea and more, than 250 boys and 61 adults are participating. Protestant worship service will be conducted tomorrow Ithe Rev. Frank Denton, assistan pastor of the Stratford Methodis church, and William Wonnebe ger, committeeman- of -Troop 7 will assist a representative Jesu priest from Sacred Heart unive sity in Catholic services.

JAPANESE YEWS the ARE YOU SATISFIED? For a BETTER Stratford ELECT AMEIS COUNCILMAN- AT- LARGE "PULL THE SECOND LEVER OCT. 2nd 5TFD. REP. TOWN COMM. Political Arfv Service projects will be con ducted by Explorer posts 272 an 175, from Our Lady of Grac church and Avco I-ycoming div sion, respectively.

Assisting Mr. Smolen in the planning and operation of the are Thomas Knowles, district scout executive; Alpnonse Giammattei, district commissioner, and committee members Edmund F. Vtojcicki, Nicholas Rotunno, Joseph DiMenna and George Krapp. Contests Highlight Program of Guides A demonstration program the Y-Indian Guides, sponsored the Stratford branch YMCA ,...1 take place Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. in the 3045 Main street, according ti Russell M.

Wickett, youth program director. The program will offer oppor Utilities'to develop the begin ning of a tme and lasting under standing between boys and thei fathers, Mr. Wickett said. He added that, "Y-lndia guides utilize various a of American Indian- lit and their culture, stressing ih identification and trust whic existed between father and son The Y-sponsored program "dedicated lo promoting ih friendship which should cxi between father and son. r.ot th eed for one another," outh director said.

All fathers of boys between ie ages of six arid.nine have eeri invited to either of the ses ions. Further information regard the Ytlndian guides pro ram a obtained by oon acting. Wickett at the Y. Dorcas Card The Dorcas circle of Stratford Methodist church has planned a harvest whist" Oct. 25 at 1 and p.ml-in.'the church.

Dessert will be served before he card party. Prizes will be awarded. Tickets are available from Mrs. Joseph Sworin or any member First Congregational Service "The Race for Which We ar Entered" will be the topi of the Rev. George Hodg kins in the worship service tomorrow .9:30.

11 a.m. the First Congregational churc the youth choir and the quartet will sing. The.church Answer By BiHy Graham QUESTION: Hew we, ChrlitUw, 4eU with pMpk who tart I have twm Uw erlH- cbm, Md I dM't bow budte dMtt Help ANSWER: Look at Jesus on the cross! Here were evil, vengefu nmen, spitting on. Him, mockin: Tim, and taunting Him--and al unjustly. As He looked at them He saw hatred in their faces, violence in their hands, foul Ian gusge upon their lips, and black ness in their hearts.

Nothin could have called for "a greate reaction. But, what did He do tfe said, forgive them 'or they know not what they do. You may say, surely, but tha was Christ, and I am just a nor mal persons! iryou.are.a Chris tian, with Christ living In you you are not just a normal per son: You have the greatest su pern man power known on earth the to forgive. Paul wrote to the Colossian who were harassed on everj hand, unjustly: "Christ is in all." He tha their bodies were the temple Christ--the actual abode of th Savior. Then he said, therefore, as the elect of God holy beloved, bowels of me cy, kindness, humbleness of min Ions-suffering: fo beairng one another, 'and forgi ing, one even as Chri forgave you, so also do ye." (Co If Christ lives in us, we will do precisely what He did'Upon the cross: forgive.

"Forgivenesses the perfume of the violet upon the heel, that crushed it." MNYTAtL LEEHOLL2T OP COP, UNDER FIRE, ASKS TO BE PENSIONED BERLIN (AP) Police Chief Erich Duensing has asked to be ensioned after an official committee investigating the June 2 han of Iran demonstration re- ommended his removal from Duensing asked Friday Jhat he retirement become effective! his 62nd birthday, Dec. 20. ie went on leave of absence shortly after the demonstration, during which police clashed with noisy, rock-throwing slu- dents protesting the visit of the Shah to perlin. In the tumult, one student was killed by a ilain- clothesman's bullet and here were numerous injuries to demonstrators and police. can't a iwiei but it'i the WAV 'ftey eaa'l!" Appeals Board States Hearing On ZoningNReguesfs QcL 5 FAIRFIEtD Nn Itwi Inc.

school for students through the eighth grade meet same time. Exchange Student To Speak at Church Deborah Smith, a Bunnell high school senior who was an exchange in Turkey uring the summer, will be the peaker at a meeting of the.Se- ior and Junior Young People's ellowships tomorrow at 6:30 m. in Christ Episcopal church Miss Smith will also show lides of her visit with a Mos- em family jn Mudanya, Turkey --By Frtid Russell Final Sunday Show. At Oakdale Connecticut's nationally mown rock' 'n roll group. The co-star with The Doors from California in the rock show -the the Qakdale Musical Theater Wai Jingford on Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock.

The Wildweeds, four of.whom are from ar.d one from Stamford, made their impact the national music scane las vinter with their recording (of 'Nn Good to Cry." Written Alan Anderson, guilarist, the rec prd was in the top 100 bestseller on the lists of Billboard, -Recor World and Cashbox and number one in every Connecticut sarve; Thfe Doors, who were featured on Ed Sullivan's Sunday tele'v sion. show this week, are h-ing Fifteen applications for waivers of zoning regulations are elated for the Zoning Boards of Appeals' public hearing 5 3 p.m. in the They are as Leonard and Cynara Parrott, waiver of sidelines for screened porch at 1949 Merwins lane; Thomas a lid Virginia L. Cole, waiver of side yard for addition' to garage at 318 South street; Rolf -and -Zlata Marx, waiver of side yard for garage at 104 Burroughs road. Also.

David and Arlene Norling, waiver of non-conforming building for enlargement'of living area at 918 Fairfjeld Beach road; Harry J. Gould, permit trailer for residential use 'at 520 Hoydens lane; Nathaniel Bibcock, waiver premises at 25! Old Dam road; Alma Belan ger, renewal of use of premises for Belangef Tool company a 1167 High street. Also, Edward, and Gladys Jey rjian, waiver of side and rea nes for addition to building a 19 Villa avenue; Geza Bodnar 'aiver of. regulation for require Hungarian breakfast. doughnuts for the Clint Eailweod PLUS BOB HOPE-- PMYLISS OU.LM rLM EI6NT OK THI LMI SUM.

HON. MWTW MIHt "The Plul Teachers for' the new school years are as follows: nursery, Mrs, Mrs. Szabo, Mrs. Ethel Winner'-and Miss Shirley Hsdar; kindergarten and grade one, Miss Emma Rozgonyi and Miss Margo Godlewski; primary- grades two and three, Mrs. Charles Baiogh; four, Mrs.

Raymond Kaminski; five and six, Mrs. Gey 1 Kiss; grade seven, Andrew Chuma; grade eight, Mrs. Louis senior high students, Vincze. Also, leight of a roof sign, and set back for a pole sign at 26 Stat treet extension; -Cecelia-Lutin ki, permit parking of vehicles i esidence zone at 711 Post roa Also, Nicholas.and Elinor ianu waiver of sideyards for add sic poetry'- played -with a slii smooth ''dissonance. Critics ha nd of several trips throughout he country.

AH youth of the parish from igh'th grade to high school have been invited to attend. A recreation period and refreshments vill follovy the meeting- Officers and advisors of the YPF's will meet at 5:30 p.m. before the talk. AA to Meet Alcoholics 'Ano'nymous will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Christ Church house.

Lordship Services The Rev. Robert R. Wilson assistant- minister of the Lord ship Community church. hailed as innovators of "hip rnu- slick, have described them as "studio musicians who radiate living passion." The blues "roots of their efforts have been gut simplicity." Their first' major success was "The End." an minute "song." Jim Morrison is composer and lead singer on this unic-ue recording which has be- coirie a. rock classic almost overnight.

During roughly the same period The Doors were flourishing the West, the Wildweeds were aking root in England. An erson tells of the group's devet pment. "Originally, there was a known as the Six Paks vhich split up just a date hey were to plsy in Hartforc nd I was asked to fill in. Then met Alex Lepak. He.

and hi irother 'Andy who is still ou Irummer, joined the group no ong after and things really be ion to dwelling at 198 Fairmoun terrace; George H. re certification for'a used pe rnit at 1B49 Post road; Raymon ft. recertification 9 use'for a used car location at genera! repairer's license at 8 Post road; rece tiflcation of general repairer's cense and establishment of us car permit at 15 Kings highw cutoff. Mothers' Club Plans Play at Andrew Warde hn Benson, and adult class, Rev. Dr.

Hawadtoy. Mrs. George Turrell is superin- ndent. Lutheran The Rev. Dr.

Albert P. Schilke ill preach on the topic, Perspective" Sunday at the 0:45 a.m Our Saviour's Luthran church service in the Hill arm road chapel. The Luther league will meet unday at 6:30 p.m. to make lans for attendance i at the fall ally Oct. 1 of the-Luther League.

Methodist Services 'An Historic Creed" will be the ermon topic for the Rev. James Hood Sunday at tHe 9:30 and 1 a.m. Fairfield Grace Methodist hurch services. There will be a dedication of school teachers at 1 a.m. Mrs.

Atbrecht, Kalhy and Cheryl Amos will the greeters at 9:30, and the and Mrs. Louis Leone, and Julie and Jonie Mares at a 11 a.m. Brian Kelley, Leslie Gminski, Billy Lindlau and Wesley Pro- rheroe will as The Junior high Methodis! Youth Fellowship'will meet at p.m. and'the senior group at 7 p.m. The Mothers' club of Andrew Warde high school' will sponsor conduct the ll a.m.

service worship tomorrow His sermon topic will "Tune in, Turn on, and Dro Musical selections will be pre ruler and subject, but two pe SOT(ed pie who recognize mutuall Ja Under Strict Supervision of'. Voad Hakashrus of Bridgeport llow367-3628 1147 MADISON AVE. Speciols for Swndoy Monday, Sept. 24. 25 Store Sole Only! N.Y.

STYli CHUCK STEAK Ib. CHUCK ROASTS, bone-in Ib. 69 FLANKEN Ib. 39c 4 Ibs. 99c LEAN ROLLED BEEF VA Ib.

59c PASTRAMI V4 Ib. 49c EXTRA LARGE SWEET PRUNES Ib. 69c Mon. through Thim. 8 to 6, fri.

8 to 3, Sun. 8 to 2 Reierve Tb. Rlitht To Llrait der the direction'of Mrs. Cli 'ord Hutchison, director of mu sic. Building Activity Permits issued by the offic of Building Inspector Edward Carroll indicate the followin; building activity and estimated costs: Dominico and Angela Gugliotti, addition to an existing dwelling at 160 Oakland place, J3.000, and Fred Lauritano, coi struction of a garage al 645 Nichols avenue, Baptist Church Service Services tomorrow at Ihe Stratford Baptist church will take place at 8:45 and 11 a.m.

conducted by the Rev. James E. Watson, pastor, who will discuss "Completeness in Christ" during his sermon. Guest soloist will be Andrew MacKenzie. At 7 p.m., Ihe Rev.

Mr. Watson will discuss "Dealing with Temptation," and music will be provided by Ernest Gendall. are over 45,000 species in the mollusk family, which Includes clams, squid and chambered nautilus. to happen. Alex and Andy' ather, Alexander Lcpak, a pro essor at Ihe Hartt College tfusic and head percussionist the Hartford Symphony, is no our manager.

After some rathe disappointing record sessions finally made 'Nn Gobdjtp then Alex had gone into the ser ice and Bobby Dudek became ou new bass guitarist and Ray 7.t ner had joined us on organ." With that recording the group was on its 'way. the production of. the West Side Story' Nov. and 22, in the school auditorium, Raymond Busak, oacb at Warde; will be in charge the production. Chester D'Elia ill direct the choreography.

Students from the school wil featured' in the cast. Mrs. Ralph Scalo is genera nairman of the production. Other committees are as fol ows: tickets, Mrs. Edward chulz and Mrs.

William Mof- ett; ushers, Mrs. Frederick Davis, Mrs. Samuel Baron; Mrs. Victor DeRosa, and Scalo; refreshments, Mrs. Olga Poinelli and Mrs.

Herbert Cclly; publicity, Mrs. Theodore Kramer and Mrs. Erwin Fried. Congregational Services The Rev. Dr.

Henry E. Robinson will preach on the topic, "Suggestion Instruction Criticism," Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services in the First church, Organ Dedication At Baptist Church The First Baptist church will dedicate a organ at a serv- ce Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Church Hill road church. The service will begin with a recital by Charles Ferrilt.

The choir will sing two anthems "Jesus Calls Us" by MacFarlane, and "The Heavens Are Declaring" by Beethoveji." Harry Henkers, who was responsible for the purchase of the old organ being replaced, will read the scripture and offer the prayer. The service will conclude with a message entitled. "To the Glory of God," by the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth R. Rayner.

At the 11 a.m. Sunday service FOR INFORMATION TO ALL THEATKEI PHONE DAILY FILMGUIOE tOMLLT I I I SANDY DENHJS UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE l.t. Mat. "IMOKT" A STARTS SUNDAY SAND PEBBUS WARREN BEATTY BONNIE and CLYDE TOHITE BLOODY PIT OF HOBROR PLUS TERROR r- CREATURES FROM THE GRAVE DUX BOGAROr STANLEY BAKER In JOSEPH LOSEYS A I JSUSAh STRASfl ERG I PLUS-AFiniMKiftHI i "IUY" CLUB 5 5 Lee Bpl. Now Appearing By: Popular Demand Country Gentlemen Fri.

Sal. 9-1 No Cover--No Minimum Your Hoit, Bob fc Colleen Mitlin HAYRIDES ENGLISH and WESTERN RIDING BEDDING RIDING CLUB SPOHT Hat ROAD 6 Miles North of Parkway At the Blue Barn CALL 268-0105 the pastor will preach on the topic, "Lift Up Your Eyes and Look." Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper will be the Congregational. Bibles will be presented to third grade children.

Gregory' DJ Kissel! and Bruce F. Barlow will be the greeters at the 9:30 service and Gilbert H. Molt 'and Linda A. Phillips at the other service. The Senior high Fellowship wil have an outing at Sleeping Giant state park with-members leaving the church ground at 1 p.m.

PROGRAM TOMORROW AT HIT. AERIE CHURCH The Rev. Reuben E. Williams, pastor of the Messiah chiirrh will sneak nn lservi Sunday at 9 a.m church, i speax on i Church Meeting the Needs in Day," at Ihe Mount Aerie Baptist church, 73 Wallace street, Sunday at 4 p.m. The program, sponsored by the trustee hoard to benefit the building fund, will stress the import- Day Sundau At Calvin Church The Church school of Calvin United Church of Christ.will observe Rally day with a special service.

Sunday at 9 a.m. fol- llowed by a breakfast-in Calvin Young '-people will participate the service. John will make the call to worship; Irene Virag will read the Bible; -Robert Vincze will lead the prayer ar.ce of building modern churches to meet the needs of our times, with on education and recreation. The board hopes donations will come from the meni bership. Co-chairmen for the program are Mrs.

Zulee Johnson and Mrs Mattjf, Walker. The Rev. A. Bass'is pastor of the Mount Aerie church. and Judy Kish will give the offertory prayer.

The Rev. Dr. Alexander Havad- lop, pastor, will speak on "One Day at a Time." Dennis and Donald ToroV, John Rozgonyi and Donald Winner will be the ushers. Teachers will serve as hostesse. Mrs.

John Lapcsik, president of Hit Ladies aid society is in charge of preparing the special report. SKIP DRIVER FINED ON THREE CHARGES Fines totaling 5275 were imposed yesterday by Circuit Court Judge John Hanrahan on Stanley E. Kowalsky, 44. of 230 Derby avenue, Derby, after he pleaded guilty as a second offender to driving while his license was under suspension, evading responsibility, and speeding. A fourth charge of passing a red light was nolled during the arraignment in the Underwood building.

Bridgeport police said they observed a car driven by the defendant strike the rear of another auto at Main street and Fairfield avenue July 27. Police said Kowalsky then pulled around the other auto, passed the red light, and headed east on Fairfield avenue. According to police they pursued the fleeing car at speeds of 70 miles hour before they were finally able to halt it at Stratford avenue and Sixth street. tonite! music iei yoni LISTENING and DANCING pic a rate NO CoTcrl NO Minimum! ED GRAF VIC VALENTE Fn hit Inlmftabh Bill Ralzenberger Enjoy The BEST In Dinner Cocktails CONTINENTAL KINOl MtCHWAY. BUOLE COMM POST 41 Anwrf Stratf PRESENT ROAST BEEF DANCE FEATURING "The Moonlighters" $coo 9 per COUPLE ALL YOU CAN IAT DRINK Ice Tickeli At The Door TONITE 8 P.M.

LEGION HALL MAIN ST STRATFORD, JELLY SANDWICH THIEF PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) A burglar entered Lincoln high school through a window Friday, but didn't find anything in some cash boxes. So he int6 the cafeteria and made himself a jelly sandwich, police 734-2551 23. 2 SHOWS 8:30 NEW LOOK OF Burlesque TONl KARROL Baggy Ponh it rip Tea ten Squealing Chorines and ALL! T6 Filet Mignon 3' Cowing Oct. 7 LOU MONTE Coming Next Sit.

BOBBY VINTON 1 1.