The Chatham Press from Chatham, New Jersey • Page 24

Page Ten THE CHATHAM PRESS Thursday, December 18,1969 NEW SENIOR VP Clifford H. Whitcomb of 7 Dale drive, has been elected a senior vice president and comptroller of the Prudential Insurance effective March 1. He will be responsible for one of "the largest accounting and auditing operations in the country today. Mr. Whitcomb joined Prudential at Newark in 1948, and has served in several company offices through-out the country before being elected a vice president assigned to Toronto in 1967 Mr.

his wife have three children. NOTICE Pursuant to (3), notice is hereby given that the Planning Board of the Borough of Chatham on December 3 1969 a resolution approving the apirik of the undersigned (upoi conditions therein set forth) a maior subdivision of a tract of land designated as Fairmount Woous located In the of premises fronting on Fc'rmount, Watchung and Washington Avenues In said Borough. A copy of said resolution has been filed In the office of the municipal clerk and is available for Inspection. J. PATRICK TRENCH MATTHEW A.

FORREST WILLIAM A. BAUER Applicants! LJM.BIUNNO TOMPKINS, ESQS. Attorneys for applicants 24 Washington Street Morristown. New Jersey 07960 18 For Grandmas "What is a Grandma? A grandmother is a lady who has no children of her own, so she likes other people's little girls. A grandfather is a man grandmother.

He goes for walks with the boys, and they talk fishing and things like that. Grandmas don't have anything to do except be there. It is enough if they drive us to the supermarket where the pretend horse is and have lots of dimes. Or if they talqe us for walks, they should slow down past pretty leaves and caterpillars. They should never say, Usually they are fat, but not too fat to tie kid's shoes.

They wear glasses and funny underwear. They can take their teeth and gums off. It is better if they don't typewrite or play cards except with us. They don't have to be smart, only answer questions like why dogs hate cats and how come God isn't married. They don't talk visitors talk like visitors do, because it is hard to understand.

When they read to us they don't skip words or mind if it is the same story again. Everybody should try to have a grandmother, especially if you don't have television because grandmas are the only grown-ups who have got time. Written by a third grader. Age 8. BOARD OF EDUCATION, TOWNSHIP OF CHATHAM NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent outside the State on February 10, 1970, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the State on February 10, 1970, but because of illness or physical disability or because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, college or university, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place In your district on said date, and you desire to vote in the annudl election to be held on February 10, 1970, kindly write or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you.

Such request must state your home address, and the address to which said ballot should bo sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefore Is received not less than days prior to the election, and contalnes the foregoing Information. Elizabeth Carlson, Board of Education Secretary Linden Lane, Chatham, New Jersey Dec. 18 $8.46 BOARD OF EDUCATION, TOWNSHIP OF CHATHAM NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS If you are In the military service or the spouse or dependerr of a person In military service or are a patient In a veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse dependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and: desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person who, you believe, will desire to vote In the annual school election to be held on February 10, 1970, kindly write to the undersigned, at once making application for a military service ballot to be voted In said election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, serial number you are In military service, home address and the address at which are stationed or can nd, or If you desire thi military service ballot, for relative or friend then application under oath for military service ballot to forwarded to him, stating In you application that he Is over the ag of 21 years and stating his name serial number If he Is In military service, home address and th address at which he Is stationed oi can be found. orms of application can bi 1 itned from the undersigned.

Elizabeth Carlson, Boar of Education Secretar Linden Lane, Chatham New Jersey Dtc. 18 $9.7 RENT FOR THE SICK ROOM Wh.al Commodes Oxygeh Equipment Hospital FRUCHTMAN'S SURGICAL CENTER 173-7171 Maple SI. Summit I Steering Column Color experts agree that pedestrians, cyclists and small cars should show as much white as possible. Makes objects appear larger. According to the figures, your chances of a serious accident are 3 times greater at rtigtit than during the daylight despite less traffic.

We buy "regular" and "high-test" gas. In Britain octane ratings are by stars. 100-octane is5-star petrol; 97-octane is 4-star, The first auto show in U.S. opened in New York City on November 3, 1900. 36 makers exhibited their vehicles in Madison Square Garden.

A car loses about a gallon of gasoline a mo nth through evaporation. New standards may require blocks to such losses. For real gas economy, how about a new car? Come and see ours at Fletcher Lincoln Mercury, 86 Franklin PI. Summit 2770940. CHS Icemen Lose Two Players Prepare Production Of The Puppet Prince Richard Sullivan, business manager of The Chatham Community Players, looks on, while Childrens Theater chairman: Elaine Mulholland, and director Vincent M.

Smith survey the potential of The Puppet Prince, an original fantasy by Allan Cullen, selected for this years Childrens Theater Production. This delightful romp, created from beguiling characters assisting the enchanted prince to break the evil spell, will first be viewed at the Chatham Senior High School in March. Then the show will go on the road with performances in Florham Park, New Providence and other Morris and Union communities. A Childrens theater presentation involves over Glads Start Season With Victory And loss The Gladiator basketball team opened its season with a mammoth victory last Friday night, by drubbing the Dunellcn Destroyers, 63-44. On the following Tuesday, the Glads met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Bound Brook Crusaders, 61-56.

Steve Burton led the scoring in Friday's game at Dunellen with 26 points. Chatham Township built up a 10 point lead in the first period, and coasted the rest of the way against a difficult team. Bob Gardner pulled down 14 rebounds and scored 10 points, Paul Whyte Jiad 11, Matt Lombardi-7, Mike Timmons-8, and Jeff Talbot-I. The Gladiators had foul trouble in Tuesday's game against Bound Brook. Paul Whyte, Matt Lombardi and Bob Gardner all fouled out in the final period.

Chatham Township built up what seemed to be a comfortable 10 point lead in the second period, but the Crusaders soon whittled it away. Halfway through the final period, C.T.H.S. went ahead 56-55, but fell behind soon after. It seems the Gladiators have a little trouble with bench strength. Glad scoring looked like this: Steve Burton-26, Mike i w-m I 0 Matt Lombardi-8.

Paul Whyte-6, Bob Gardner-4. and Paul Trevor-2. Tomorrow night, the Township takes on the Manville Mustangs, away. Besides bringing you ALL the news, look what else your Newspaper NOTICE OF TAX SALE Public Notice Is hereby given that a tax sale of the following properties will be held In tht Tax Collector's office In the Municipal Building, Avenue, In the Borough of Chatham on December 22, 1969 at 9:00 A.m. Said properties will be sold to make the total amount due thereon on December 22, 1969, exclusive of any Hens for the year 1969, as reflected In the following list: Amount of Liens as of with Interests Thereon to Block Lot Description 56 Thomas Waller, 113 No.

Summit Ave. ROAD IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT 65 34-37 Etiward C. Trelch, 111 Cherry Lane, Basking Rldga, NJ. 869.11 Amount 972.09 Nov. 27i Dec.

4,11,18 H. Mowen, Collector-Treasurer 50 Players members, including cast, make-up, lights, set design, construction, costumes and management. Production is well underway with casting now in progress. Anyone interested in participating in this rewarding and worthwhile endeavor is urged to call Elaine Mulholland at 635-7155. Jaycee Five Are Victors The Eskie Jayvee Basketball team defeated the Oratory squad in its first game of the season with a score of 55-33.

For Chatham, high scorers were Kevin McGrath with 12 points, Carl Dipman with 10, Wayne Yanchek with 9, and Ron Sperduto with 8. In Jayvee action against Manville, the Eskies'came out qn top with a score of 28-21. McGrath was the game's high scorer with 13, followed by Smith Dismuke with 5 and Wayne Ya ncljeck and Jeff Conciafori with 3 points. At the hands of Livingston Friday night, the Eskie Icemen were handed a stiff defeat of 4-1. Livingston, one of the potential powers in hockey this season, pelted Eskie goalie Giff Herud with 17 shots in the First period before scoring on a close-up shot by Howie Neckowitz.

Herud blocked 7 more shots in the second period to hold the score at 1-0, while skies Ted Lane, Skip Allocco and Steve Tompson continued playing strong defense. The third period, although it produced the Eskies' lone score by Captain Kevin Dooley on an assist by Phil Rice, witnessed 3 Livirgston goals as well. With 12 57 on the clock, Neckowitz again scored, as Hoerner quickly added another at 11:10 for the third Livingston score. The Eskies scored at 7:56, as the fourth Livingston score came with 19 seconds remaining. In its second battle of the year, the home)team went against Montclair, the defending Cup holders.

The Montclair team went into the lead with an 'early first period goal, and gained a 2 point lead on a Mickey Marks shot from his brother Jon. At the time, the Eskies were short two men who were both in the penalty box. Eskie Bob Bainton, with 4:18 left, took a pass from Dooley for the boro's first score. The second period was scoreless as Eskie goalie Giff Herud deflected 13 shots. Only six seconds had passed in the final period when J.

Marks, scored the Mounties' third goal. From then on, the Montclair squad slapped 3 more scores into the net. With 5 seconds left, the Eskies scored for the second time on a Bainton goal with an assist toy Rice. With its record now 1-2. the blue and goal faces Morris Knolls Dec.

30. CTHS Icemen Smack Montclair Academy 23-0 UP FOR A SCORE Terry Power (14) lays one in during Eskie Basketball game against Manville, as Charlie Jackson (42) and Capt. Bill Bleibdrey (23) are ready for rebond if needed. Defensive Strategy Wins First Ttvo For Eskies and lots, lots How ever could you live without it? Wheg pruning evergreens for holiday decorations, look for elongated branches of those that rub against one another. Avoid cutting more than one-half of the generally from any one branch.

The Chatham Township High School Gladiator hockey team scored the biggest victory in North Jersey Scholastic Hockey League history last Monday, by belting Montclair Academy, 23-0. The Glads began their scoring spree when the game was 6 seconds old, as Dave Given slapped one past the Montclair goalie. By the end of the first period, Chatham Township had racked up 8 goals, 4 at the hands of George Turbett, 3 by Dave Given, and I by Jim Strong. The Galdiators added 6 more goals in the second period, 2 by Given, and one a piece by Karl Muller, George Turbett, Tom Bohl, and Jim Strong. C.T.H.S.

produced 9 goals in the final period on scores by Jack Hughes, John Knodel, Paul Kostrowski Sports Calendar Dec. 19 jCTHS Basketball vs. Manville, away, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 19 CHS Basketball vs.

Butler, home, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 22 CTHS Hockey vs. West Essex, So. Mtn.

Arena, 7 p.m. Dec. 23 CHS Basketball vs. p.m. Dec.

26 CTHS vs. CHS Basketball, CHS gym, 6:30 p.m. CHARLEY'S AUNT SPECIAlIZING IN DUALITY SANDWICHES DRINKS 8 So.Passaic Chatham 635-6772 Dave Given-3, and George Turbett-3. Given was awarded the game puck on the strength of his 8 goals. The old hockey league record for most goals scored in one game was 18.

By looking at the score, one might think trfat the Gladiators had no mercy on Monday night. This is not true. Coach Paul Chaput played his enitre squad, and all but four men scored. Montclair Academy is a new team, and had only two practices before the season opened. So far this season, Chatham "Township has scored 41 goals, to 0 scored against.

Next Monday, the Glads meet West Essex at South Mountain Arena. Program On Mexico at Trailside "The Magic of Mexico," a color, sound film will be shown at the Union County Park Commission's Trailside Nature and Science Center, in the Watchung Reservation, on Sunday, T3e6ember 21, at 2 p.m. The film takes the viewer on a tour of the many moods of Mexico through a city of skyscrapers to a small fishing village, including a visit to vacation areas and restful isolated beaches. 3 Cherry Cheese Pie ALONG WITH ALL THE OTHER HOLIDAY FAVORITES MOTHER'S PANTRY Chatham 635-9871 PUBLICK NOTICE LOOK 4 BRIGHTER FUTURE EM. I92H CIRCA 17M InnKeepar bids all who art discriminating diners to to Hili place of noted for DAlfcY LUNCNION DINNMjra.

COCKTAHS Special Executive Menu at Napr tfamlly Dining Children', 344 Springfield Avenue, Summit (comar Summit Avtnut) 273-S848 374 SmringfieU Avenue, Berkeley (Berk. Hgti. Shopping tenur) 464-1162 613 Central Avenue, Eatt Orange (iumr Harrison Strwt) The Sweet Shoppe and our Colonial Gift Shop within the area. Mf-ttM MAIN it, CHATHAM The Eskie Basketball team faced Oratory in the first regular season game'for each on Dec. 10.

Playing basically a-defensive ganiee, the blue and gold held the score down, as the first quarter score of 5-3 illustrates. The deliberate playing produced only a Charlie Jackson field goal and George Helfrich foul shot for the Eskies. In the second quarter, which was spotted with several fouls on both teams, ended with Oratory leading 13-11. Jackson sank 4 points, Helfrich 2, and John Anderson contributed another field goal for the boro. After the half-time break, the Eskies' Bill Bleibdrey accounted for 6 quick points to gain the lead for Chatham.

Jackson added a foul shot, and Helfrich posted another 2 points. Holding a slim 20-18 lead from accurate shooting at the beginning of the final quarter, the Eskies to outscore Oratory 11-9. Jackson, playing a strong defense forcing an important turnover at one point, had 6 points to close his game total at 13, high for the game, as well as snaring 12 rebounds. Helfrich, who totaled 8 points with 2 rebounds, scored 3 points on foul shots in the last period. One shot, on a technical foul, gave Chatham an important 4-point lead with 9 seconds left.

Adding to the Eskie scoring with 2 points was John Power, as the Eskies held -the Oratory offense T. CARLONE 50 YEARS OF GARBAGE AND REFUSE COLLECTION All Types of Refuse Removal IN CHATHAM BORO TWP. For Clean and Courteous Service Call ME5-0890 back to win 31-27. In its second confrontation, the CHS five overwhelmed Manville Friday night 53-26. The first quarter, played in much the same fashion as their first victory, ended with a 9-2 score in Chatham's favor.

The Eskies picked up 8 points in the second period, and carried a 17-4 lead at halftime. The third quarter ami heavy Eskie scoring with an accumulation of 23 points. Bleibdrey accounted for 10 and his night's total was the game's high at 20. At the quarter's end, the Eskies led 40-11. By the end' of the final quarter the Eskies had amassed a 27 point lead.

After Bleibdrey. Chatham's leading scores were Helfrich with 12. Kevin McGrath Jon Anderson and Terry Power each with 5. I ROTC Scholarships- It's not too late to apply for an Army ROTC four-year college Deadline for sending in an application is January 15, 1970. Young men who are high school seniors and motivated toward an Army career are eligible to apply for one of the 1200 scholarships.

The scholarship may be used at any of the 277 colleges an universities in the United States offering the four-year Army ROTC program. Scholarship winners receive their full tuition textbook costs and laboratory fees, plus a $50 per month allowance for the full four years. Winners-may select academic courses in the field of their choice -the 1 only additional icquirement being the completion of officer tiaining subjects. Upon graduation, they are commissioned second lieutenants in the Army and fulfill their military obligation by serving four years on active duty. High school seniors, their parents or teachers may obtain more information by writing: ROTC Scholarships, Fort Meade, Md.

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