WINDSOR- HIGHTS HERALD - DigiFind-It

transcript

WINDSOR- HIGHTS HERALDVOL. 10. NO. 42 THREE SECTIONS 42 PAGES HIGHTSTOWN. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1972

TEN CENTS A COPY S3.00 A YEAR

L rban Renewal Plans

Boro Officials Seen Favoring 3-Story Apartment, Stores

After reviewing and hearing three proposals for the vacant urban renewal tract off Mercer Street at a special joint meeting last Wednesday Oct 11, at borough hall, the majority of the members of council, the planning board and housing authonty have esignated New Brunswick

developer Frank Bianca's proposal the one they are most interested in pursuing

According to Councilman George Thompson There will be another joint meeting within two weeks, and if the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HLD> has given its approval to Mr Bianca he will start going through the regular channels with his plans

The other two proposals are contingent upon state and federal funding and approval,' he continued There was some concern also about the two

proposals providing housing only for the elderly "

Mr Bianca proposes to build a iOO-unit, three-story apartment building on the southerly sector of the 3.8-acre tract with com mercial development shopping center' facing Rogers Avenue

Seventy-five per cent of the project w ill consist of one bedroom apartments with 800 square feet renting for $165 a month, and the remainder would have two bedrooms and rent for $195

The tract has been advertised at $1 per square foot which would bring sale price of the entire acreage to about $160,000

As his biggest selling point Mr Bianca pointed out that L he agreed to buy the land there are no contingencies on the

money. 1 could start building right away "

The other two proposals presented in the public portion of the meeting, which had no public forum outlined plans to build housing for the elderly on the bulk of the tract The piece left on Rogers Avenue is the one New Jersey National Bank has ex pressed an interest in

James McGrath representing U S Homes, and Alison Edshels of Amron Corporation presented drawings for a 121-unit three story reverse U-shaped apart ment building for senior citizens

The rents would be subsidized by HUD under federal program 236 which involves subsidizing the mortgage interest rate with six-and-a-ha If of the seven-and-a half per cent which drops the

\lu hi-Pur pose

$165 per month rent to $125 There would be 92 efficiency

units of 430 square feet 28 one bedroom units ol 660 square feet, and one two-bedroom unit for a full time supervisor, they added

Both Mr Bianca and Mr. McGrath estimated the ratable value of the property would produce m the vicinity of $35,000 in taxes to Hightstown

As an alternative, the federally- subsidized homes could be assessed lor a payment in lieu of taxes if the borough chose which could be calculated at 15 per cent of the gross annual rents minus utilities The figure would lx- less than $35,000, but Mr McGrath pointed out that the sum would remain with the municipality rather than be divided with the schools and the

countytin questioning by Borough

Attorney Harvey Moore about how long HUD approval would take Mr McGrath estimated two to three months minimum processing time

A third proposal was presented without drawings by attorney David Friedman, representing a firm that is currently building a senior citizen apartment complex in Hamilton Township He asked lor a two-week extension to prepare plans for a six-story unit with 100 apartments and commercial on the ground level

The apartments would come under moderate income housing subsidized by the state Housing Finance Agency

It was made clear at the (See BOROUGH. Page 11-A)

One Hurt At IntersectionThe driver of this auto allegedly refused to heed a stop sign at the Academy and Stockton Streets intersection last Thursday afternoon, Oct. 12, causing his car to leave the street following a collision with a small truck, borough police reported. Driver of the auto Andrew Huston. 48 of 230 Academy Street, was taken to Princeton Medical Center by the Hightstown First Aid Squad and treated for facial cuts Sergeant Kenneth Slabicki charged Mr, Huston with going through a stop street bearing fictitious plates on his auto, and driving an unregistered vehicle The truck driver was identified as Francis HafenrrBier 38, of Morrisvihe, Pa

Township Birthday Party

Parade, Picnic SaturdayTown Facility Proposed

The stage is set for East Windsor Township's 175th Anniversary celebration this Saturday

After three months of preparation, the major events take place this weekend with a parade in the morning, starting 10:45 a m and a free town-wide picnic in the afternoon

The parade, first ever held in East Windsor will start on One Mile Road, pass the new East Windsor fire headquarters and turn onto Dutch Neck Road continue down Dutch Neck to W iltshire Drive, turn onto

WhoJSeeds Money?

East W indsor Township's 175th Anniversary Committee was banking heavily on the success of a fund-raising stock car race a beauty contest and fireworks display last Saturday at East Windsor Speedway

The events went on as planned, but the people didn't show up

Harvey Seymour anniversary committee publicity chairman, said volunteers parked 140 cars Less than 300 people attended

The committee has a $20,000 budget to meet to foot the township's celebration parade and free picnic this Saturday

But despite the poor a ttendance last Saturday and the tack of money raised through what the anniversary committee believed would be its biggest fund-raising activity the show must go on this Saturday.

"W e 'v e made some adjustments We’re ordering less beer mugs and we'll probably charge 50 cents for parking at the

An East Windsor commuter is circulating a petition to protest

poor service' from Suburban Transit Inc and increased bus fares

John Berry of 22 Woodland Drive said he started seeking signatures from commuters last Friday As of Monday he had 450 signers

Mr Berry s campaign for better service began in Sep tember when he wrote a letter to Suburban Transit s New Brun swtcfc office declaring. As a commuter on the Hightstown Division, 1 am completely disgusted with vour ability to manage a bus company

He decided to wage a petition campaign whep Suburban wrote him a snotty repl\ He added.They have no intentions of

Irving to provide better service for local commuters

To add real humiliation to his efforts, he said the New York Port Authority demanded he obtain a tree speech permit to seek signatures inside the Port Authority

Yorkshire Drive, then Kent Lane, and end at the Melvin Kreps School

Bleachers will be provided on Wiltshire D rive and the Reviewing Stand will be in the vicinity of the Brooktree Swim Club

The 130-umt parade is expected to consist of about 2.200 marchers 12 bands and 30 floats It will last for 2 1/2 hours

Prizes and trophies will be awarded and prolessional judges will be used

Parade Chairman Don Schultz urged spectators wishing to see

picnic in Twin Rivers.' Mr Seymour said

The food (2 1/2 tons of hot dogs and 30,000 rolls plus extras i won’ t change because the food is being provided on consignment. Mr .Seymour said

Beer drinkers will be asked to purchase a mug for $1.50 to en title them to all the beer they can dnnk

We hope to sell bumper stickers at the picnic Mr Seymoursaid What stickers we have left over we ll give to the people as souvenirs "

It s no question that the 175th Anniversary Committee will

break even on the celebration according to Mr Seymour

The committee fie added, is now counting heavily on an anniversary brochure to be published next month W e have many firm commitments to advertise, thanks to the businessmen They 've been great.’ ' he added

Industrial firms, Mr Seymour

Suburban. Mr Berry charged, does not provide adequate afternoon or late evening service to Hightstown-East Windsor from New York City

He also contends that Suburban Transit does not adequately manage its loading facilities at the New York and New Jersey Pori Authority Terminal

Mr Berry s petition also cites the following problems

That Suburban Transit passenger load per bus on week day service is usuallv at or near

Boro Hall ClonedHightstown Borough Hall will

be closed all day Monday. Oct 25 in observance of Veterans Day

Garbage collection normally scheduled on Mondav will be held on Tuesday

The East Windsor Township Hall will be open all day Monday and municipal services will be available

the parade to arrive early and allow time for the extra traffic Special police will be on duty to assist with traffic

Leading the parade will be the Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band from Cherry Point. N.C., which was the official band of the 1971 Cotton Bowl Parade which is nationally televised from Dallas

Theme for the anniversary parade is We’ve Only Just Begun

In the afternoon, the scene willswitch to Twin Rivers tor an old- fashioned town-wide picnic.

reported have contributed between $3,000 and $4,000 for the celebration People shouldn’t sell businesses and industry short because they've really helped us put on this anniversary ”

On Monday night, Mr, Seymour Raymond Lewis, anniversary chairman, and Robert Abrams of the financial committee went before township council requesting the township pay part of a $2,000 allocation towards the celebration

The committee asked for $1,700 of the $2,000 donation, but only received $1,420 without any qualms 'We have to pay our bills Mr Seymour laughed

Asked if the lack of funds to date would necessitate cancelling the picnic. Mr Seymour reiterated. Not a chance Everything will go on as scheduled

He added We hope the peopleparticipate this Saturday

c apacity and on many occasions over capacity

That Suburban Transit management and its drivers, give the Hightstown Division their lowest priority of attention

That Suburban Transit does rjot have any competition on the Hightstown Division

Mr Berry charges that Suburban Transit s justifications for fare increases violate lederal wage price guidelines

Recently the company received okay to increase fares to $2 . 50 for 26 trips The company expects to ask for another in crease which will hike fares another $2 60 Mr Berry said

That s a 21 per cent increase ih tares over an eight month period Mr Berrv pointed out

Mr Berry told the bus com pany it carries around 750 passengers in-bound from Hightstown-East Windsor daily

By year end he added that dumber could reach almost UXX) He- suggests the company propose ways to transport the (pee COMMUTERS. Page 11 AI

There will be plenty of music with the East Windsor Hightstown Community Band and Long Island Sound a U S Navy rock band from New York City, performing

Carl Heiman will supervise the food preparation, assisted by the East W indsor H ightstown Jaycees and the Renaissance Homeowners Association

The picnic is expected to begin around 1 p m . but the major activities will wait until around 2 p m after the parade is ever

Congressman Frank Thompson Jr will be a special guest at the picnic and will head the list of dignitaries

The menu will consist of hot dogs with all the trimmings, soda milk, and beer for adults No beer will be served w ithout the purchase of a specially inscribed 175th Anniversary mug for $1 50 The beer lines will be policed to make sure only those over 21 are served

The entire picnic has been designated as a Mercer County Civil Defense Disaster Control Exercise ' and about 500 volunteers will be assisting in handling the crowd

Parking w ill be provided (See TO W N SH IP . Page 11 )

I don't plan to make any radical changes But if I see room for improvement. I won’ t hesitate to act with approval and guidance from council Police Chief Joseph Michnisky said prior to leaving last weekend for a week long police chiefs con ference in Salt l^ke City, Utah

On Monday night. Chief Michnisky was o ffic ia lly ap pointed by Council as East Windsor’s acting manager until a permanent administrator can be named to replace Dana A Miller w ho left the township last Friday to assume an administrative job in Methuen Mass

In a proposal released to the Herald by Liston Abbott President of the Hightstown East Windsor Community Action Council (CAC), it was revealed that the CAC has made a formal request to Borough Mayor Arthur Roach to have a ‘multi purpose community facility' included in any plans for the urban renewal area because of its central location and because the urban renewal ares came into existence through the displacement of a large segment of the poverty level and minority residents of the community "

Pointing out that such a facility was recommended by the consultant lor HUD, Carl Lindbloom the CAC has built a case for such a facility in Hightstown It cites the need for a year round facility with services and

Voipe To Deli' ver Nixon Address

John Voipe, U S secretary of transporta bon, will deliver the keynote address and a message from President Richard Nixon during the 175th Anniversary Picnic in Twin Rivers Saturday The picnic will start at 1 p m

Mr Voipe is former governor of Massachusetts prior to his appointment to Mr Nixon’s Cabinet

The chief’s appointment, ae cording to council will not ex ceed three months He will earn $250 per month besides his normal salary as police chief He earns $15,000 as chief

Councilman Johann Schneider said Chief Michnisky was chosen to tem porarily fill the job because the police department would be less affected by the switch

Chief Michnisky said he plans to spend most of his time at the municipal building and go over to the department (police at night "

Captain Barry Barlow the

programs geared primarily to their needs

The proposal also reminded the borough that the day care program has never had a per manent location, and the CAC has not had a facility available for programs it has tried to operate in the past, such as tutoring recreation and eoun seling

The CAC has $40,000 a year already approved by the Mercer County CommunityAction Program to operate a multiservice neighborhood center in the Hightstown-East Windsor area. Mr Abbott said

Proposals for use of the center include day care, counseling and tutoring drop-in for youth health services for the elderly and poor community information services, general meeting rooms for community organizations and a community resource center

CAC recommends that a director be employed to administer the operation of the center and a local board of citizens be responsible for setting policy for the use of the center

Several suggestions for ownership of the center are set forth which include leasing by a community corporation with funding from various sources including CAC and the federal Neighborhood Facility Grant Program

According to Mr Abbott it is

chief’s executive officer will assume much of Chief Michnisky’s responsibilities while the chief sits in the manager s chair

Chief Michnisky said he received a call from Councilman Schneider early last Wednesday morning following council ’s Tuesdav night meeting 1 was asked to assume the position and 1 accepted then, he added

The chief doesn't see any difficulties as far as administration of the township is concerned

T have experienced people all around me There's plenty of assistance And, of course. I ’ ll be guided by council, he added

"I see the job as a challenge and not as a conflict of interest as far as law is concerned Chief Michnisky said It will be m> job to see that East Windsor continues to operate on an even keel until a new manager is hired

Chief Michnisky s appointment would have been unanimous if it hadn't been for a 'no vote by Councilman Gordon Clark

I don t question the chief s ability as a police chief He does his job quite well. Mr Clark said

The chief runs his department like the Marine Corps, or a quasi military operation. Mr Clark said Township administrative employees aren t regimented to that type of operation Many employees are upset about the appointment he added

Mr Clark said the township has enough personnel problem--

lSee MANAGER. Page 11 Ai

ironic that the funds are now ava liable and we can’t fmd a place

We hope to find a temporary- location soon w ith the permanent center as our long-range goal.

On Monday night Hightstown Borough Planning Board members grappled with details they want reflected in their new garden and high-rise apartment ordinance which will be drawn up for their November meeting by Planning Consultant Joshua Siegel

The hoard chose the special permit plan which other municipalities in Mercer County have used successfully It provides checks along the line from the zoning board to the planning board with review by county and local engineers and planners, and a public hearing on each step

The main reason for proposing an ordinance as Mr Siegel explained, is "to have some controls over the type and number of apartments on a site "

On discussing the details of those controls the planning board instructed Mr Siegel to include the following A density of 12 dwelling units per acre of garden apartments and 45 for high-rise. two parking spaces per unit for garden, 1.5 for high-rise, three-story maximum for garden with six for high-rise no more than 20 per cent of the site covered by the apartment buildings and specifics to be supplied by the planner on minimum square footage, setbacks. and distance between buildings

Board members also discussed setting fees for all the applications that come before them

There are five sites left in the borough besides the urban

CandidatesCandidates for the Councils in

East Windsor Township and Hightstown Borough will have the opportunity to explain their news and answer questions from the public at a ‘Candidates Nigh! sponsored by the newly formed provisional' East W indsor Hightstown League of Women Voters on Monday. Oct to, at 8 p m at Hightstown High School

Hightstown Borough candidates Republicans Albert J Hanson and William P Johnson and Democrats Richard Aughenbaugh and Whitfield Muse Jr will meet with their public in the high school

dJlillllilllliiliillllililiiiM -dii m iim iH illliitiim m i!;

l a n d I n s i d e . . .Don't miss the Herald's 175th

\nniiersars supplement inside this issue the largest in Herald histors

he explainedHe would also "welcome any

support from other groups or individuals who would be interested in seeing such a facility established in Hightstown

renewal property that are big enough for apartments They range in size from 4 I acres to 13.4. Four of them are located along the northern border of the borough, and the fifth is near Peddie School

In other business, the board referred an application by- Harvey Hutchinson for a minor subdivision on North Main Street to the county since the lots face a county road and the pian must be submitted to the county first

Planning Board Chairman Jay J Newman indicated there would be no foreseeable problem to approval of the three conforming lots at the November meeting

The board also accepted a revised fence ordinance which will be returned to council with a recommendation for passage from the planning board

Maximum fence heights are six-and-a-half feet for non residential and four-and-a-half for residential except for front yards which can be four feet with the six inches allowed to be only 25 per cent solid

Fences should not obstruct the vision of motorists at intersections and fences may not be made of barbed wire chicken wire, or telephone poles Snow fence is prohibited in residential areas

At the recommendations of the engineer, the board also approved a storm drain to be installed at Maxwell Terrace homes on Maxwell and Manlove Avenues since the builder failed to remedy a drainage problem before the homes were occupied

Night Setcafeteria Mrs Kay McGrath, League of Women Voters' member trom Princeton, will serve as moderator

East Windsor candidates will be located in the auditorium Candidates for the seat vacated by Richard Klempa include Democrat Richard Friedman. Republican Rita Strmensky and Independent Sal Cangeiosi Mrs Mary Fran Ballard. League member from West W mdsor, will moderate

All candidates will have the opportunity to make a brief statement on a question ol public interest submitted ahead of time by the local League The meeting will then be opened to questions trom the floor

Mrs Susan Lipton, Voters' Service Chairman for the League is urging residents of the two communities to support this

unique opportunity" to face candidates on a platform provided by a non-partisan organization For information call Mrs Lipton at 448-7321P o l i c e t h ie f

Jo s e p h M ic h n is k y

Let The Celebration Begin

Commuter Wages \\ ar Over Bus. Service, Fare Increase

Ao Radical Changes

In Manager’s Seat

Planners Grapple With An Apt Law

PAGE TWO-A (JUINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B E R

COMPAREOur men's slacks are bargains in price only*

Compare our quality and you'll see the difference

ALL WOOL TARTAN PLAID

List price......................................................$32.50Our price..................................................... $23.50

lOOTr POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITSList price. . . ..........................................$27.50Our price......................................................$20.50

slacks unlimited61 north main street in cranburv

in the rear o f the gold bldgTuts.. Wed.. Sal. 10-6 o Thurv, I n til 9

»>mmi

C O M P A R E

P r o - S e a s o n S a leThe Holidays will unquestionably bring price incrases to the collector plate market

N O W IS TH E T IM E T O B U Y -

1970 Franklin Mint Christmas Plate by Norman Rockwell S4001971 Franklin Mint Christmas Plate by Norman Rockwell S I 751972 Franklin Mint Mother's Day Plate. . $1451971 Lincoln Mint Annual by Salvador Dali. $1651972 Lincoln Mint "taster Christ” by Dali. $1451971 Lenox - Boehm. ....................... . $75147 2 Lenox Boehm ................................................ $551972 “ Pesach” by Chaim Cross ................................... $125

O PEN T H U R S D A Y S TIL 9

MERCER STREET SOUTH INC.P O BOX 64 o

625 MERCER STREET o HIGHTSTOWN. N.J 08520

Mrs. Michael Appleget, was Miss Maria Trapani .

Miss Maria Trapani, Michael Appleget Wed

PHONE (609) 448-2500§a r t Ga l l e r y o re pr o d u c tio n f u r n it u r e o objec ts oe

COINS PURCHASED o MANUSCRIPTS (APPRAISALS)

The Finest in Picture Framing and no charge for stertching

A R T !

■ mm

Maria Nina Trapani daughter of Mr and Mrs VitoJ Trapani of York Road Hightstown, and Michael L Appleget. son of Mrs Gene Appleget of Phillipsburg exchanged m arriage vows Saturday Oct 14

Father W illiam Haughney perfromed the ceremony at St Anthony of Padua Church of Hightstown

Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a Quiana organza gown with Queen Ann Ruffled neckline bodice and long fitted sleeves

The bodice of her gown was appliqued with tendrils of veruce lace with a softly sheered skirt with attached train

A matching Juliet Cap held her floor length silk illusion veil

The bride carried a prayer book with three white orchids stephanolis hllies of the valley

! * • ' | « 1

i * ' / «V m S i

SOCIAL NOTESComp

Mrs Robert 448

The Smith family wishes to express sincere thanks to relatives, fnends. and neighbors for cards flowers, and their many acts of kindness during the illness and the passing of their beloved husband, father and grandfather Arthur H Smith

NO MORE GLASS! for the Gospel Missions recylcing project We have appreciated all your efforts in the past We may resume this program in the spring

Miss Sandra Hepbron. daughter of Mr and Mrs G T Hepbron has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa Sandra is a senior at Glassboro State College and has been on the Dean’s List ever since she started

Pfc Alex McNichol was home for a 10 day leave from his duties at Beaufort, SC He will be leaving on a 6 month Marine cruise next month

We want you to come back.

Again and again- And we work at it By giving personal assistance to everyone who walks through our doors. Whether it's your first or fiftieth visit, whether you're buying a tie. an entire wardrobe or just browsing, we ll do our very best to make you feel right at home

You see we ve built our reputation on fine clothing and personal service W hich probably explains why so many satisfied customers have been coming back to Princeton's English Shop for years

Try us soon. W e know you II be back. W e wouldn t want it any other way

CTlir English $32 Nassau Street • Princeton

and long lace streamers Miss Martha Trapani sister of

the bride, served as maid of honor Mrs Betty Trapani of Trenton, aunt of the bride served as matron of honor

Bridesmaids included Miss Lee Trapani sister of the bride Miss Susan Duncan, Mrs Joan Vander Weide both of Hightstown, Mrs Nadcee Faner of Cape Cod. Mass Miss Bonnie LeBlanc of Wrightstown Mrs Nancy Kienle of Trenton, and Miss Angela Trapani, sister of the bride

Sandee Trapani, sister of the bride and Lenora Moreta, niece of the groom served as flower girts Georgie Trapani cousin of the bride served as ring bearer

John Podowlowsky of Jamesburg served as best man Angelo Trapani, uncle of the bride, served as head usher

Ushers included Kevin Given Roy Jenson and Brian Campbell all of Hightstown. and Bob Rucusso of New Egypt, Eddie Dugan of Enghshtown. and Dennis Kienle of Trenton, ail fnends of the groom

The bride is a graduate of Hightstown High School and is employed at the York Car Wash as a cashier

Her husband is employed as manager at York Car Wash arid will begin studying at the Arm strong School of Linoleum in Lancaster, Pa

Following a reception at the Jamesburg American Legion, the couple left on a wedding trip to Birchwood in the Poeonos. and Cape Cod Mass

L'pon their return, the couple will reside on Disbrow Hill Road in Hightstown

The Windsor-Hights Herald is the most widely read weekly newspaper in the Hightstown area.

Birthday parties held at Burgerland recently were for Lisa Katz, 8, Craig Miller 5, Susan Anderson. 5, Jane Carroll 7. Samantha Lekus, 3.

Will someone fit this need' If so, please apply BSA Troop 58. Hightstown phone 448-0218 A man for position as scoutmaster in an established troop, one who appreciates outdoors and growing boys, who is interested in molding future lives, one with enthusiasm, is desperately needed Experience is not necessary, training is available and troop assistant leaders are available

Mr and M rs W illiam L Hutchinson. 7 Dover Lane, happily announce the arrival of a daughter. Amanda Powell. 8 lbs 8 oz , on October 8 at Princeton Medical Center The couple also has a son. Lee, 2 1/2 years old

The maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Harold Light the paternal grandmother is Mrs A Leland Hutchinson, all of Hightstown

Manna House Christian Supply Center 16 Church Street. Windsor has these new hours for your needs in Bibles, books.

VFW Auxiliary Floral Display Set

The VFW Post 5700 Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Floral D isplay” at the post home Tuesday, Oct 24. at 8 p m

Autumn and Christmas arrangements will be featured along with games, prizes and refreshments Items can be purchased or ordered at the sale

The Hightstown-East Windsor public is invited, and admission is free

Profits will benefit the Adopted Ward at the New Jersey Psychiatric Hospital. Trenton

MTIICIUB A T H & B O U D O IR

oute 130 Warren P laza West East W indsor, N.J.

O ur F ir s t

■fliiR

ALL TABLE , COVERS

in s t o c k *2 <

-----------------------------------1

^ O f f

fl ALL LINENS IN STOCK Fieldcrest & Utica-Stevens 2 5 % o f fUfj

E X T R 4 S P E C I A LSpecial Group of Plastic Shower

& Window Curtains - Values to 8 ”

• 2 0# e a .443 3877

Special Group Fabric Shower & Window Curtains - Values to *40

•4 ° ° t o * 1 0 o°G O O D T I L N O V 2

STORE HOURS: Mon, 10 5 • Tues 10 5 • Wed. 10 5 Thun 10 9 • Fri 10 9 ■ Sat 10 5:30

Warren Plaza Set> Halloween ParadeThe Warren Plaza Association Warren Plaza. Route 13(FDutch

in conjunction with the High!

iled by S. Turton Jr 2907

and gifts in the Christian line Wednesday, Friday and Satur day 1 to 5 p m on Thursday. 10 to 5 p m and 7:30 to 9:30

stown Junior Friday Club will sponsor a Halloween Parade at noon Saturdax Oct 28. at

Neck Road Twenty-four prizes for best

costumes will be offered by Warren Plaza merchants

Bill Stillwagon. astrologist. will present a program on horoscopes at the Oct 26 meeting of Beth El Sisterhood at 8 15 p m at Beth El Synagogue

Laura Houck a senior at Goddard College. Plain field Vermont, is on a session break and visiting with her parents. Mr and .Mrs Harry Houck, of Franklin Street Laura is majoring in philosophy

The Cranbury Consortium wall present a concert*An Evening of Baroque Music, on Saturday Oct 21. at 7 30 p m at St Paul's Lutheran Church They play Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart Donation is $1.50 with nursery and refreshments Tickets are available from Dorothy Hartley, 448-8110, or at the door Sounds like a worthwhile evening for those who appreciate good music.

Mr Clarence McGlashan has returned to his home 120 Railroad Avenue where he is recuperating, following 2 weeks stay at Princeton Medical Center He and his wife appreciated the prayers of those who cared, also the flowers and cheer cards from all

Mrs Eugene Epps formerly i Linda Pullen) and her sons, Michael. Stephen and David

(See NOTES. Page 3-A)

Halloween Parade SetThe Ladies Auxiliary of

Hightstown Engine Company No. 1, in conjunction with the Hightstown East Windsor Recreation Committee an nounce final plans for its annual "H alloween Parade and Judging to be held at 2 p m Sunday, Oct 29

This year's parade will be led by the Intermediate School Band under the leadership of Miss Patricia Hagerty

Children from pre-school through 6th grade will form in the parking lot to the right of borough hall All parents should know that their children are placed in proper age groups

The parade will proceed down Main Street onto Stockton Street to the Acme parking lot Judging will be held in the parking lot and only children who have participated in the parade will be eligible All Hightstown East Windsor children are welcome

Children will be divided into age groups as follows

Preschool kindergarten and first grade second and third grades and 4th and 5th grades

There will be a separate section for children dressed in groups of two or more

Following the awarding of prizes, children will be served light refreshments

UJH/<L£ A

S t h i P U '

a i s s u e s

f * L J - S H o ce T .

" f r ia o t A W \ J e u J tr

G\JCjCL 'tMMCkL

C o L O & £ k

I*ur>, Fti-hion A Arrf8M)rif j l>v - hirinoM Dc^ncr^i hr l am ( nee Shopping ( enter

XX**************♦

**********♦***

X*********************

STARR BUS TOURS INVITES YOU TO SPEND THANKSGIVING IN WILLIAMSBURG

4 DAY TOURLu x u rio u s acco m m o dation s at The Ramada Inn East (just a short distance fro m th e R esto red A rea) . G a la T h a n k s g iv in g D m n a r at W illiam sburg Lodgt? A ll adm issions Ja m e s to w n C a r te rs Grove P lan ta tio n ., A rea lly exciting T o u r into H is to r y . .

T h u rv . N o v 23 to S u n . , N o v . 26

$84.50 ea. dbl. occ.- Miami & Disneyworld------

An 11-day tu p you w il l never forty*! f ive full days inMiam i w ith meals included tw o d ay i at tna rem arkable Disney W orld , a stay a? th* South of !h* Berder M ot*!, visits to St. Auqusttn# travels through Georg ia Florida South Caro lina V irg in ia

a remarkable 11 days aw ay from the routing of your lifeO C T O B E R 22 and ( O i l

N O V E M B E R 19 £• ■ 9 E A C H O C C .)

P o eo n o F o lia g e T o u rs XOpen your eyes and your hearts to th* m iracle of th * changing season Peop le w ho live in Ca lifo rn ia or Florida never kn ow the

*12.95 X * *

N a tio n a l H o rse Show *Presented annually in Madison Square Garden, this is th# show of shows for hors* lovers You w ill watch th* finost ieeperi. th# finest show horses, groomed to p*<f#ction and g iv ing their all for the honors they work alt their life for An unusual tour

Poeonos loveliness Tour includes love ly mountain iuneboon

October 22

November 5 *12.95COME TO THE

M EADOW BROOK AND SEE"THE LAST OF THE

RED HOT LOVERS"

Starring Frank Sutton he p layed th* hilarious S a rg e " in TV 's Gomer Py le and the famous Theima Diamond ttar of 1,000 supporting roles in drama and com euy and, friends, yo u 'll »itdow n to a m agnificent Prim # R ib i Dinner

Sunday, October 79 Lv 2 P i SI 7.95

THE TA C O N IC TO U R . . .

W hereon w# take you to the blazing fo liage of N ew York and hfew Je rsey on a lovely color-filled rid#

• 1 Q Q C Includes O d 29 * 1 luncheon

AMISHLANDEnjoy a day among those ftn# people, see them w ork , p lay , and see an Am ish Hom estead aWtf this and Fall fo liage, too

$1 9 OR (i«<iu4«tOct 26 • I luncheon

The V pic One. . . is t a m in e . 7 l i r 'Sen- ( h i e

H o ld . . . I a i l i n g . . I t i f f e r e n l

. . . It t r i l l H arm s o u r hones , . .

f i l l . I S . . . v o t t 'U see

35 N WILLOW ST. TRENTON N J

I N J E X 4-5337 I

Free ParkingCali fo r deta ils & f too bo ok le t

T W IN R IV E R S -c • K, h U r m a t ic v O n t e H IG H T S T O W N .......C U R R Y 'S T IC K E T A G E N C Y :3 6 N W illow St Trenton) M O O E L L 'S (W airl Avenue Parking Lot)

F re e J

Parking 4

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1972 lvin d so r-h ig h t s h e r a l d P A G E T H R E E A

^ omen Become Licensed TeachersMrs Florence Kettelkamp of 2

Wynnewood Drive, Cranbury. and Mrs Verna Childs of Windsor Regency 54 Garden View Terrace. Hightstown have become newly licensed teachers of National Keyboard Arts Associates headquartered in Pnnceton

Professional musical per

formers who make up the Keyboard Arts sta ff have developed teaching techniques which permit all youngsters to be able to sight read and enjoy creating music In addition musically talented youngsters are able to achieve their fullest potential through the Keyboard Arts method

> m c u G a r a « e S a | e

Saint Davids Episcopal Church

Saturday, October 21at 4 Charred Oak Lane,

Brooktree, East Windsor Township.Open from 9:00 a m until 6 00 p.m.

Features unsold items from Saint Davids Annual Bazaar Framed wall hangings, decoupage, candlesticks, lamps, handicraft works, Christmas decorations All brand new plus many other beautiful and useful things at low prices

g e o r g e iv e r sM W ETCHJH6S ■ LITHOGRAPHS- RELIEF MrAGUdS

t h e g o l d e n g a l l e r yT A N B U P Y I N N C R A N B U R Y N j

Dr. Kernitsky JoA r e a M e d i c a l S t a f fDr RomanG Kernitsky M D

has joined doctors Arnold B Popkin and Edward P Siegel in their practice as eye physicians and surgeons They maintain their offices at 303 West Mam Street in Freehold and on U S Route 130 in Hightstown

Doctor Kernitsky is a native of New York City He attended and graduated from the New York City Public School system Subsequently he was granted a Bachelor of Arts Degree with honors in the field of chemistry from Columbia University Doctor Kernitsky graduated from the New York University School of Medicine with an M D degree in June of 1966 Following graduation from medical school he served an internship in internal medicine at the State

S O C I A L N O T E S

(continued from Page 2-A)Emerson, of Kimberton. Penna . are expected to visit here this week-end with Linda's parents. Mr and Mrs Leroy Pullen

Mrs. John A. Holden, nee Miss Mavis Francis.

Migg Mavis Francis United In Marriage

o o o o o o

♦}448 7895 $

a ^ a s a a a a a s s i a s a a s g j

Miss Mavis Bell Francis, daughter of the late Robert and Mattie O Neal Francis of Bailey N C became the bride of John Arthur Holden of Madison, Conn . son of the late George and Lily Vlay Turton Holden, on Sunday ifternoon, Oct 15 at 2 p m

The ceremony was performed n Calvary Gospel Mission

Chapel in Windsor with the Rev Robert S Turton III. cousin of the groom offic iating Another cousin, Mrs Franklin D McBee. served as the organist, and the Family Trio sang "O Perfect Love ”

Mrs Bethine Simpkins of

S<*t Men's NightThe Hightstown Business and

Professional Women's Club will hold its annual Men's Night on Tuesday Oct 24, at the Coach and Four on Route 33 in Hightstown Dinner will be served at G i5 p.m with the program to follow Reservations can be made by calling 448 - 0012

A program has been planned that is both timely and of interest to men as well as women "Say Good-bye a film about the vanishing species of animal w lldlife. will be shown This film has been produced to bring to public attention the fact that 160 species of animallife havealready died out, and that many more could become extinct if something is not done soon to protect them

FABRICSINVENTORY ADJUSTMENT

SALEO ne W eek B e g in n in g

Thursday Oct. 19th~ Oct. 25th

DOUBiJKNiTSUP TO 40 % OFF

Plus many other items.

DRAPERY- SLIPCOVER FABRICSFROM STOCK

UP TO 25 % OFF

D R A M Y H M N GWith every purchase of 10 yds. or more of drapery fabrics.

89< yd.A l l C o ttQ r

B ra n d e d

reg. 513Vi MILES SOUTH OF PRINCETON HIGHTSTOWN ROAD

R T . 1 3 0 W I N D S O R AND 5 MIN FROM 4 4 8 - 0 6 5 8Thursday l Frida) 9-9 HAMILTON SQUARE Monday Thru Saturday 9-6

Colorado and Virginia was the matron of honor and Randall Turton Holden of Twin Rivers was the best man Franklin D McBee of Hightstown served as usher and Jonathan Smalldridge as acolyte The bride was escorted to the altar by Frank Gibbonev of Arlington, Va

Among the many guests present were Mr and Mrs Edward Sourian of Istanbul. Turkey Following the service a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the chapel The couple left for a two week trip to the Holy Land and Greece

The bride wore a semi-fitted floor dength white gown of polyester crepe, front covered with lace jeweled neckline and long, bell sleeves, matching lace formed the long veil crowned withjewels Shecarrieda bouquet of sweetheart roses and baby's breath The honor attendant wore a floor length aqua gown of classic crepe with rolled collar, and carried a bouquet of white shasta daisies

East Windsor and Highatown recreation commiasions will sponsor a Thanksgiving dinner on November 9 at Old Yorke Inn for Senior Citizens of East Windsor and Hightstown For reservations call Margaret Croshaw. 448-0987. or Dorothy Neuls 448 1805 All reservations close October 26

Marcia Lynn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Marty Gelber plans to spend this week-end home with her parents She is a student majoring in pharmacy at the Philadelphia College of Phar macy and Sciences

Mrs JohnOrrSr is a patient at Princeton Medical Center

Hightstown Branch of American Association of University Women would like to thank all those who contributed to or bought at their white elephant and book sale It was very successful Any woman college graduate who is either interested in finding out about the Hightstown branch. AAUW, or joining is invited to call Mrs Herbert Lord. 443-3981

( iv a t r T s,J 1 U t • V v A | U»

Today thru Saturday

8 x l O "Living Color

only8 8P O R T R A I T

Plus 50< Film Fee

♦ Babies — children — adults — groups — 1 Specia.o, each person singly only 88<t, plus 50« film fee groups S 1 00 per person, plus one 50( film feeS* ,ect from finished pictures in radiant black andwhite and living color.

♦ Bonus quality G uaranteed S a tis faction ."♦ Limit — one Special per child.

Fast delivery — courteous service^ Senior Citizens Welcome

*»»4U Heerti )0 A.M. t# , p M j F M „ 4 p ^ frid ay >• 8.**.— Saturday te i j j p ,n .

With Grants CreditRT. 130

AT PRINCETON RD. HIGHTSTOWN

( i v a n t s* *’ •*• ** 1 fc » A; uf S

University of New York down- state medical center in New York City.

A fter internship. Doctor Kernitsky served on active duty as a medical officer in the United States public health service He was assigned to the Herman Kiefer Hospital in Detroit. Mich He attained the rank of Lieutenant Commander before he left service

During the years 1969 to 1972 he spent three years in residency training in Ophthalmic surgery and Medical Ophthalmology at the Bronx Eye Infirmary division of the Bronx-Lebanon Hospital center in New' York City which is an affiliate of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University-

Doctor Kernitsky is now living in East Windsor Township at Twin Rivers, with his wife Lydia Mrs. Kernitsky is a full time student at the Fairleigh Dickinson University School of Dentistry and is looking forward to practicing denistry in our community

T h in k in g o f s w it c h in g job s? T a k e a lo o k

at th e o p p o r tu n i t ie s in th e c la s s i f i e d pages.

E V E R Y T H I N G . . .

FOR YOUR

Finest QuahIy B idcsl Selection

BanLAmrncarxi • Ma-lcr Qinr-r

MOM. 6 T W R S . MTES T E 9

Baity 10 a.m. to 5 pjn.

B O W D E N 'S S U p

1731 NOTTINGHAM WAYPHONE 586-3344

FOR FREE MEASURING SERVICE

TRENTON

k L CHRISTMAS f COLOR SPECIAL' (Back in time for C H R IS T M A S )

TOME SEE THE TOLLEGEVILLE & JE W BEN COOPER LICK & TRICK '.OSTUMES w ith ITE-UP M ASKTV CHARACTERS COTTON FLANNEL COSTUMES WHITE FOR NITE All in Sizei 3 to 14

$ 1 3 9 t o $ 2 9 9

• MAKE-UP • BEARDS • PUMPKINS• CANDLES • PARTY SUPPLIES• HATS • MUSTACHES • JEWELRY• CREPE PAPER • SCREAMERS

SCHOOL T E A C H E R S , OFFICES, CLUBS, SCOUTS AND C H U R C H ORGANIZATIONS ARE I N V I T E D TO SHOP AT T D 1 T V / C *nd Enjoy Our Uborol I K A L I ) Discount*. Wo Hsvo Anticipated Your Hellowoon Need* Quantities Supplied Right from Our Stock.

our Downtown

1 — T R A C T S P R IC E S ARE B E T T R — 1

T ' c i o n i

99 M A IN ST.—HIGHTSTOWN, N. JN e i l tr FRtt MUNICIPAL PARK.NC ALCT

Try T ra cv 's First!

PAGE FOUR A____________________________________________

Ed i to rials

Here’s ToFuture Success

Arrnd a raging influx o f industrial, commercial and residential development, and the mass exodus o f people from nearby cities. East 'Windsor Township has been affectionately dubbed. “ The Fastest Growing Municipal ity in New Jersey.''

Sprawling farmlands and wooded areas surrounding tiny Hightstown Borough have are been transformed into a bevy o f life....an area where a “ hustle and bustle" air will continue to increase.

Along with the rapid growth and increasing population figures have come the problems which every municipality crying from growing pains must endure and solve....or weather the storm so to speak.

This Saturday, East Windsor Township celebrates 175 years o f growth, and will pause to reflect back on the early years when East Windsor didn't deserve a mention on a Rand McNally map.

The problems, past and present, will be thrown aside for a few hours this Saturday.

Like its little neighbor, Hightstown. East Windsor is rich in American heritage. Both were geographical loca tions for the most famous battles during the Revolution ary War.

Many important heads o f state during those old davs either traveled through or near Hightstown-East Windsor. Many stayed in the area and rested before continuing their journeys, either to battle or to important meetings where history was recorded.

But those days are gone forever.New ideas and approaches....a new, better way o f life

....have replaced old. antiquated methods for living a richer, fu Her life.

East WindsorTownship's Anniversary theme is, “ We've Only Just Begun"

May the Windsor-Hights Herald take this small space to wish East Windsor and its citizens and officials success in future years, and a very happy 1 75th anniversary•

Onward and upward.

A DifferenceThe major responsibilities o f a town administrator and

a police chief are certainly different.True, both have administrative duties and a public

relations side in dealing with the public as well as with employees in their respective municipal departments. Sometimes the manager has jurisdictional powers in the police department., But the administrative side of a police department, as well as the operations of its employees, cannot be com pared to operations in a municipal building where the majority o f employees are called civilians.

If one attempted to compare both operations, it would be like comparing a toadstool wrtth a mushroom. They may look the same to a tavman. but they sure don’ t taste the same.

East Windsor Township Police Chief Joseph Michmskv has been appointed acting township manager until a re placement is found to take Dana Miller's seat.

As one councilman said this week, there's no quibbling about the chief’ s qualifications and past performances as a police chief. He runs his department well, even though some may question his military methods.

But the chief, it would seem, is no municipal adminis trator. He'll have to learn, and he'll have to do it fast even if his appointment lasts only three months, because the township manager bears great responsibilities.

The chief is expected to receive guidance from the professional expertise around him, including township council.

This newspaper suggests that council keep an eagle eve on this township's administrative operations until a sue cessor is named.

Meanwhile, whose watching the police department'

the SOVEREIGN STATE of AFFAIRS! ( THE Sl’ACt PROGRAM.

/ really txcrriNG, J l PROFESSOR would - / YOU SAY IT'S BEEN

OH< EXTREMELY ! WHY, AFTER A bRIEt TRAINING

FEW60 AND A FEW J BILLION DOLLARS..

BOYD and WOOD

WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1972

LETTERS To The EDITOR

Editor, The Herald

On Wednesday Oct. U, a dog was left off in Hickory Acres by a man who threw rocks at the animal and drove fast in a tan car to get away

The children in the neighborhood saw it and since it did cause a disturbance with my own dog 1 went outside to check, at that time the children told me what had happened We watched the dog for awhile and I noticed he seemed to have something wrong

l called our Dog Waren. 1 got his wife who said he was not home from work yet. this was approximately 5 p m Well, the dog continued to hang around and I was concerned with why' the dog was dropped off in the first place since he was no longer a small puppy I finally managed to secure the dog to a tree with a rope and he had what could be called a fit

1 called the police and told them — no results I called the Warden — no results The dog got loose and again 1 called the Police no results

By this time 6 pm had come and gone The dog had another series of “ fits' on our front stoop, he growled and bit his own legs and tail sometimes he just continued to growl Never having seen a dog with rabies 1 did not know what to look for and since he was a very friendly dog. 1 surmised it might be a very bad case of worms

My husband got home after 8 p m and the dog was there to greet him Again the dog wentinto his 'fits ' after having rumaged through our neighbor's garbage and bringing the rewards to our front stoop Again we tried the Dog Warden" and the police, again no results

At approximately 10:30 pm the Dog Warden was reached and he said his hours stopped at 5 p m and we would have to keep the animal until morning, and then he hung up

The police were called and again we were told this was out of their jurisdiction

Well, frustration set in and we waited until about 11 p m and finally they came ■ mind you this was after having finally called the Deputy Mayor after having called them once again and having to leave our name and address and phone number "for future reference the dog was removed at 11 30 p.m

What does it take to have our Towaship remove a stray, maybe rabid dog from a residential area"1 Does something have to happen first like a child being bitten'1 The dog was taken to another country area and dropped off because we have no facilities to accommodate a stray animal

In other words by having taken care of this dog and caring about what eventually happened to him we were as bad or as wrong as the man who dropped him off originally We just had the problem removed from our door step and put on someone elses

This was not our goal but after 6 hours of trying this was the end results NOTHING!

Mrs R D Slemmer

A ChuckleEditor The Herald

I couldn't help chuckling to m yself when opening The Trentoman Tuesday morning to find that the East Windsor Township 175th Anniversary Committee announced financial problems and modified plans for the free picnic for 10,000

One thing about Harvey Seymour publicity chairman, and his gang is that they sure have class

First the undermining of a centrally located Post Office in the borough and secondly, plagartzing Hightstown's so successful 250th Anniversary

Here's to a happy 175th East Windsor

Richard Aughenbaugh Hightstown Borough

SupportEditor, The Herald

In response to Mr and Mrs DeCanzio and Fred Derkowski's letter of Oct 5, 1 find tt necessary to publicize another point of view

It is no secret that every man woman or child in Twin Rivers did not have the opportunity to decide if they wanted to host the picnic

As an elected representative 1 assumed that the residents of Twin Rivers invited

their trust in my conscience, abilities, and judgement

This is not to imply that my decisions cannot be questioned or criticized — on the contrary

But I am slightly amused by these people who advocate polls Are thev willing to type the stencil, run off 1,500 copies deliver them to 1.500 families, collect and tabulate them'1

The Communications Com mittee which is attempting to set up this network, had one new volunteer from the last H om eowner s A ssoc ia tion meeting

It is easy to sit in one’s home and expect someone else to spoon feed the community bits of information when many do not volunteer their time to make this possible

One of the most vocal objectors of the picnic was an individual who is so involved in what s going on. who stated she didn't know about the picnic until receiving an anonymous flyer informing her of the facts The information had been public knowledge for almost 5 weeks

As to the statement that the "vote to support the picnic at the late date in September was ridiculous the vote was taken to support a decision that had already been made by Township officials All board members voted unamnously in favor of that decision

Stating that only a "small minority is against the picnic is unjustifiable seems to me. an unjustifiable statement in itself Contrary to rampant rumors of petitions and court injunctions 9 of the board members received a total of one phone call each, objecting to the picnic, from the same individual The Trust received 20 letters and/or phone calls

We eleven board members do not live in a vacuum* we too. are residents of Twin Rivers Most of us spend 10-15 unpaid hours per week at meetings, on the phone etc sincerely attempting to do what we believe is good for the community Again. 1 reiterate we are also part of the “ com munity ”

To say that Mr Matteson and Mr Friedman are dictators is to say that at some point, the community was overcome by some alien force Tome, it would be closer to the truth to say some people relinquished their individual power by their apathy

According to the latest rumors, this time substantiated, a petition IS being circulated and we are getting almost 100% response

If this turns out to be true, I, as a board member, would certainly re-entertam my having voted to "support the picnic

But I would have to ask no matter what the result, where were your telephones and writing paper over the last five weeks’1

Supposedly, 200 Twin Rivers residents turned out at a Township Council meeting when they had something to say Where were you at the Sept 27 H om eow ner's A ssoc ia tion meeting'1

Hindsight involvement in Twin Rivers could imply that we are not willing to take time to get involved with the work end of actions and decisions

The writers of this letter ask. Isn't it time we spent our money

on the present and future of East Windsor Township0"

And I ask, isn't it time some of us spent our time and energy on the present and future of East Windsor Township0

Carol Johnson Twin Rivers HOA

Real!' Appall in*:

Editor The Herald

Some people in this township are really appalling

If more people would spend half as much time thinking in telhgently as they do criticizing and smearing others unjustly perhaps our township would not he the laughing stock of Central New Jersey We in East Windsor have earned the snears and snickers from surrounding areas by our refusal to behave like mature, responsible adults

In last week’s letter, it became apparent that Mr Schultz and friends either cannot read very well or they are engaging in their own smear and lnuendocampaign against Miss Strmensky 1 have read her flyers, and there is no way that an intelligent, sensitive person could possibly be able to accuse her of dirty politics

I believe that she is genuinely concerned with the welfare of East Windsor If Mr Schultz would re-read her discussion of Council’s relations with the School Board, he will notice clearly that Miss Strmensky very carefully delineates the Council s functions and those of the School Board She also tries to approach the situation realistically and positively, indicating what she will try to do to help our residents and their children

And if Mr Schultz thinks that Council is so commendable, perhaps he should attend more Council meetings, and talk to more Township residents Yes. Miss Strmensky acknowledged the busing issue was settled by- Council ; under pressure, incidentally )

But, she went on to say that Council can’t just stop there it must continue to serve the people Miss Strm ensky’s suggestions most definitely are within the realm of jurisdiction Certainly, most voters will not be duped by your less than clean tactics, Mr Schultz et ai ’

Harry Taylor

Independent \ iev*Editor. The Herald

As an independent voter I have read with interest the press releases issued by the three candidates for Township Council

i cannot help but conclude that tbeTownship has two Democrats running for o ffice, Richard Friedman backed by the regular Democrats, and Salvatore Congelose backed by dissident Democrats, each given to generalizations, oversimplification of the Township's problems, and vague intentions In addition, at least one can didate seems to use a ghost writer

The Republican candidate, Rita Strmensky has stated in print, "1 will write my own press release " It seems to me she has net only done so, but of the three candidates is the only one who has offered concrete suggestions for improvement in the town ship

To the independent voter it should be evident that Rita Strmensky is a sincere, knowledgeable candidate who would best serve the entire community

Independent Voter

hat s Vi ron«r?Elditor. The Herald

What's wrong with East Windsor" Why don't we have an animal shelter0 Why is there no satisfactory procedure for East W indsor residents to follow when they find a stray or injured animal0

On Oct 5 we came upon an injured collie on Route 130 She was gentle, but afraid, and we were unable to catch her 1 called the police, agreed to pay the costs of a local veterinarian, and shortly thereafter the collie was caught and given first aid treatment Then she was taken by a dog warden to a place where the conditions are indescribably inhumane There terrified

hungry and in pain, she joined other dogs to await probable death either from lack of basic care or by chloroform

This dog was luckier than most however because APAWAnimal Placement Agency of

West Windsor Inc heard about her and a day later the collie was in their care Then for the first time she was given water, food, a dry place to sleep and some love And then, for the first time, a tracer was put out to attempt to find her owner through the information on a tag which she wore

1 can not believe that people just don't care Rather, I think that we are simply unaware of the facts and of the terrible needless suffering that is taking place every day in our township Are we going to wait until some innocent child is maimed or killed by a sick stray before we act" Let s join together now - and do somethng about the animal problems in our area Call 799-1263 and find out how you can help Please before it is too late

Dr and Mrs John Escher

Own ViewsEditor The Herald

When I write a letter to the editor or make a statement to the media. 1 am speaking for myself I do not speak for Dick Friedman. the County Committee, the Democratic Club or any other group that 1 am affiliated with

If I do speak for a group, organization or an individual, I will state so

As for the letters in this newspaper in rebuttal to mine, 1 can only say that one can deny the facts but one cannot changethe facts

My efforts as a committeeman w ill be to campaign in my district for all the Democratic candidates This is the job of a committeeman or com mitteewoman If any committeeman or commltt**woman cannot carry out his or her duties then he or she should resign.

Leonard C KleinDemocratic County Committee

E Windsor Township District 7

(More letters on page 7-A)

IVINDSOK-HIGHTS HERALDSet vine Hightstown, Fust Windsor

Published every Thursday in Hightstown. N .1 bv Tlic Princeton Packer. Inc

Business Ol lice 140 Sou ill Mum St Hightstown. N J Telephone: 44K-3005

Robert O Yaeger...................Managing EditorGeorge A. Wright. . Advertising ManagerLola J Mowrey. ............... Office Manager

Mailing Address: P. 0. Box 146, Hightstown, N.J. 08520

Su bscrip tio n r jt c s One w.ir vV Two scars S5 .50. Three \ cars sH N e w ss ijiu ! price ID cents per copy Secon d class postage paid at M iL'htvUm n. N J OH520.

THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC.Publisher

Produeuon Plum and Corporate Headquarters 3(K> W 11heispoon St Princeton. N.J. 08540

RefreshingEditor The Herald

Refreshingly, the voters of East Windsor Township are actually offered a candidate, for the unexpired Council term, who possesses genuine qualifications and enthusiasm Further. Miss Rita L Strmensky manifests a sincerity which is to be distinguished from the mere desire or ambition to achieve elected office

The issues articulated and sharpened by Miss Strmensky may well be. or prove to be embarrassing to those otherwise charged with the responsibility to grapple with these problems For example, the library facility, the apartment maintenance code the housing road situation and the municipal complex

Alternatively, the voters of Fast Windsor are offered two perennial candidates for the unexpired Council term, each stumbling over the other in an apparently unrelated attempt to 'make it three-in-a-row Accordingly, I urge you to

carefully consider and evaluate (he candidacy of Rita Strmensky in view of her qualifications and capabilities as well as the long felt needs of East Windsor Township

William J Michals

W here in New Jersey can you find Picasso, Dali, Chagall, Matisse, and Lautrec!

The A rt Barn in Monmouth Junction.The Art Barn is the most unique

art gallery you’ve ever seen.You'll discover famous original

paintings, lithographs, watercolors, sculptures, art objects, tapestries, all under one roof.

You’ll see many old masters and a lot of new ones, starting at prices from $10.00 and up.

There are so many beautiful works in the Art Barn, it’ll be hard for you to leave without one.

We also do quality custom framing right in the barn at your request.

So come in and buy, or come in and browse, either way, you’ll find out what fine art really means.

ArtE&rn12.' Ridiiv Rd Monmouth Junction 08852

(201 ! 329-2522 Open 7 days a week.Mot rut rhui >:0Q a m ioStQQPJ Wed. Fri 9 00 A M to 9.00 P M Sat. 10 00 A M to 6 00 P.M.Sun I 2 Nunn to 6 00 P M

Discover us —

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 197 2 WINDSOR-H/GHTS HERALD PA G E F IV E -A

Presbyterian Church Plans Autumn Bazaar Next Week

Township ^ omen Support Charities

OKT Plans Fashion Show, DinnerEast Windsor O R T Chapter members, left to right, Eileen Marder Suzanne Bokar, and Judi Bigelsen go over plans for O R T 's "Fashion Show and D inner” planned for Nov 14 at 7 30 p.m at the Old Yorke Inn The affa ir is for women only Suzanne Bokar is chairman of the event

For Black Students

McRipley Semi-Finalist In Natl. Scholarship ProgramJ Ronald McRipley . son of Mr

and Mrs Ronald J McRipley of Dutch Neck Road, a senior at The Peddie School has been declared a semi-finalist in the ninth N a t io n a l A c h ie v e m e n t Scholarship Program for Out standing Negro Students, it was recently announced by Dr Albert Kerr, Headmaster at Peddie, on information received from the National Merit Scholarship Program

As a semi-finalist, McRipley becomes eligible to compete for National Achievement *1,000 Scholarships as well as four year Achievement Scholarships sponsored by corporations and corporate foundations, but awarded through the National Merit Scholarship Corporation He achieved this distinction in competition with more than 50,000 black students enrolled in about 6,000 schools

In addition to McRipley. two other students at The Peddie

School received Letters of Commendation in the National Merit Scholarship Program from the Hightstown area They are David Anish, son of Mr and Mrs Leo Anish of Pine Drive, Roosevelt, and Stuart Kerr, son of Dr and Mrs Albert L Kerr of The Peddie School

This honor indicates that they are students of unusual promise and have been selected to a group that constitutes less than two per cent of all secondary school seniors, and they may be eligible for awards in scholarship program which use the National Merit Scholarship Corporation s facilities and services

Also along with the three Hightstown area students receiving letters of Commendation were Walter G DeSocio son of Mr and Mrs Walter F DeSocio of Osborne Avenue. Bay Head A Harold Kokes son of Mrs Mary M Muller of Lake Avenue,

Manasquan, and Charles M Rue. son of Mr and Mrs Charles L Rue of Village Road, Princeton Junction

76 Seekers Fnjoy 'Nostalgia Night*Seventy-six members of the

Seekers Couples Club of the First Presbyterian Church of Hightstown held a Nostalgia Night and Pot Luck Supper at their Fellowship Hall on Friday- evening Oct 13

Sponsored by Richa and Linda Simpson's section the event featured trivia, entertainers of the 50’s (played by talented members of the Seekers) and many dance contests

On Nov 10 there will be a ‘Pot Luck Supper and Square Dance” under the direction of Dennis and Barb Whitney's section

Friday, Oct 27, and Saturday Oct 28, are the two days that should be set aside if you wish to participate in the exciting festivities at the beautiful bazaar entitled Autumn Harvest, a Touch of Americana.” to be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Hightstown on North Main Street

On Friday bazaar hours will be 9 a m to 9 p m A delicious dime-a-dip luncheon and dinner will be served A wide variety of meat, vegetable and salad dishes will be available from which the guests may make their selection Each dip of food will be only one dime Sample the recipes of some of Hightstowns finest cooks Many of these special recipes will be found in the newly published Church cookbook that will be on sale in the Fellowship hall

On Saturday, the bazaar hours will be 9 a m to 5 p m Hot dogs and sloppy-joes will be ready throughout the day for hungry visitors

Free coffee and tea will be served both days in the Ye Olde Baked Goods booth area The guests may plan to have a coffee break here and try some of the freshly made 1 on the spot > donuts or the other tasty baked goods

The women of the church will be dressed in charming early American costumes and the men of the church will have built an authentic storefront for the "Olde Fashioned Country Store booth The women have been busy all summer putting up jellies, candied watermelon rind and many other delicacies that will be sold in the store

There will be more than a dozen gaily decorated booths to Visit and enjoy One will feature

Nutrition MeetingRobert Mangold, owner of the

Nutrition Center in Warren Plaza West, announces that his next 'Nutrition Class” will be held Monday, Oct 23, from 8 to 10 p m at his home. 457 Dutch Neck Road

The public is invited to attend these monthly informal discussions to ask questions and to relate personal experiences with health foods and how good nutrition has helped

Books and Records for those who will want to expand their collection

The Tie Boutique” w ill display original ties that should appeal to every taste in men's fashion

The ‘Parcel Post booth will be loaded w ith surprises wrapped in brown paper Put a little serendipity into your life by opening one or several of these fun-filled packages The children will really enjoy this activity

There will be a jungle of white elephants at the (you guessed it)

White Elephant booth If you spend some time exploring this area, you may find just the treasure for which you have been hunting

Bring the children to the "New and Used Toys and Games booth The toys w ill be reasonably priced so that the youngsters can enjoy the privilege of selecting several items

Many articles that have been handmade or that have been donated to the bazaar are too special to be included in any of the other booths and so an

Extra-Finery " .booth has been established to handle only these things You may browse at this booth and if you would like a particular item, you may place a closed bid on either Friday or Saturday

The beauty of summer can be continued throughout the winter for those who select one of the colorful offerings at the Plant and Flower” booth

To add to the early American flavor there will be a "Sewing and Needlework” booth full of unique and very beautiful creations for the whole family

Dried flower arrangements, original paintings and candles are only a few of the many things to be found at the Arts and Crafts’ booth A resident artist will be there to make pen and ink sketches of anyone who would like this service

For early Christmas shoppers, the 'Christmas booth will (eature Christmas stockings that will truely delight any child plus tree decorations and centerpieces The spirit of Christmas will be in the air and all around there will be the fam iliar reminders of this most significant day

IMAGINEYOUR FAVORITE BRANDS COSTING LESS

Arts Festival Oct. 28"A rt and the Contemporary Woman” is the theme of the New Jersey State American Association of University Women's 17th Cultural Arts Festival, to be held in Woodrow Wilson Hall, Monmouth College, in West Long Branch, Saturday, Oct. 28, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. H A, Lord (left!, second vice-president- membership of the Hightstown Branch of A .A .U .W and Luncheon Chairman for the Cultural Arts Festival, is shown discussing plans with Mrs. Harry Katzan, Committee member, for the Luncheon

1 st Anniversary Sale

20% offA total design for Lrv ing. 4 piece Denby Place s e t t i ng Save on Camelot, Samarkand. Kismet, Gypsy and May flower patterns.

Distinctive G ifts For Homes of Distinction

I n~I RENDSHome & Fashion Center

U S Rt 1, L aw ren cev iile Near Herm an Spie 'iet O pen D a ily 10lo9. Sa l 10to5 30 883-4266

Homemade ice cream will be served during both of the bazaardays.

The strumming guitarists will add an extra note of gaiety to this festive occasion The women of the First Presbyterian Church of Hightstown cordially invite all the members of our community to share in the joy of the

Autumn Harvest Bazaar

Complete selections of everything from underwear to outerwear. Sizes up to 14

Name Brand children's fashions at unbeatable discount prices

B A N K A M E R IC A R D M A S TER C H A R G E H AN DI C H A R G E

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 to 9 SATURDAY 10 to 5 'f ' SUNDAY - 11 to 5

(c H W fflT !]

ROUTE 130 EAST WINDSOJUST NORTH OF THE OLD YORK INN

443-3600

At the October meeting of the East Windsor Womans Club members voted on the chanties to be supported by the Club s fund raising projects dunng the 1972-1973 fiscal year They will include the East Windsor Library, the Better Beginning Day Care Center, the East Windsor Volunteer Fire Company. the Hightstown East Windsor Y .M .C .A , and a scholarship fund to be established by the Woman's Club

The club s first major fund raising event this year will beBarbershop Harmony Time on

Friday evening November third, 8:30 P M , at Hightstown High School The program will feature the Pnnceton Chorus, with the Princetons Quartet, under the direction of Edward G Ward. They are the Princeton Chapter of the Society for the Preaer- vaUon and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America Also appearing will be the Sugar Cones and the Perfect Alibies Donation for adults is *3 and for students, *2 Tickets are on sale at Tiger’s Deli on the Princeton - Hightstown Road, or they can be ordered by calling 448 3836 or 448-6350.

IMAGINEYOUR FAVORITE BRANDS COSTING LESS

•forecast :C O L D (

W E A T H E R *A H E A D f Elsewhere $38.00

* 3 0 "AT IMAGINE

* D ash in g , d ra m a tic or

f ' just fo r f u n - o u r c o a ts

J5 come in deeply piled to ' sleekly smooth styles. We have tracked down all the big

game fashion looks now.

Elsewhere SI 35 00

1 4 3 "19 99107 toAT IM A G IN E Elsewhere $24 to $180

PLUS1500 Cloth Coats and Suits

Fur Tnmmsd and Untrimmad

B A N K A M E R IC A R D MONDAY THRU FR IDAY 10 to 0 M A S T E R C H A R G E SATURDAY 10 to 5 H A N D I C H A R G E SUNDAY 11 to 5

ROUTE 130 EAST WINDSORJUST NORTH OF THE OLD YORK INN

443-3600

PAG E SIX A WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1972

Rifle, Revolver Club Sets Turkev Shoots Nov. 5, 12The Citizens Rifle and

Revolver Club invites the public to a Turkey Shoot on Nov 5 and 12 (rain date Nov 19) at its range on Princeton Hightstown Road Frozen turkeys, ready for cooking on Thanksgiving Day will be prizes

Events include Smallbore, the best placed two shots with 22 caliber rifles on paper targets will earn the shooter his turkey

Deadmark shotgun shot at 25 yards, and a children s event of deadmark with a 410 will earn more turkeys Shooters interested in Black Powder rifle will be able to shoot deadmark to compete for their Thanksgiving dinners

Individuals not interested in the competitive shooting will still find interest at the "Open House being held on the same days

Police List Helpful Safety Hints To Little Area Ghosts And Goblins

Come See Our Fine Selection dflfc of Clothes

Villager Butte KmtjLogan

the D ande line Shop54 North Main St., Cranbury 655 2020

W E C A R R YH U D S O N VITAMINS

AT CATALOG PRICES

CRANBURY PHARMACYNo. Main S t Cranbury, N.J.

609-395-0612

The Hightstown Police Department in cooperation with members of the Hightstown Business Community, urge children. Don t Be a Pumpkin Head this Halloween Be wise when you go trick or treating

Halloween is Oct 31 this year and is a day that all area children are looking forward to - a day to dress up in costumes and go trick or treating As parents and citizens concerned for the welfare of all children out this night the police department wants to make this the safest Halloween possible

The formula is easyL Make your mas& eye-holes

big enough so you can see cars, curbs and where you are going

2 Keep pant legs and dresses away from your feet, you don t want goodies spilled in the street

3 Take a flashlight along to spy out other spooks, to admire your treats to shine on dark steps

4 Be brainy " about the treatsyou eat

5 Some people think it’s funny to give youngsters treats that

might make them sick 6 Don't eat something unless

you know exactly what it is if vou don t know wait and ask vour mother when you get home

7, Halloween pranks can be fun only Pumpkin Heads play pranks that might hurt someone or cause damage

8 Stay on sidewalks as much as possible don t follow brainless Pumpkin Heads and dart out into the street between cars you don t want to be a permanent spook do you'’

Parents, please follow these steps for your childrens safety

1 If a store bought mask does not provide good vision paint a mask on your child’s face with make-up

2 Check costume labels for information on flamability Be sure to dip homemade costumes in a solution of nine ounces of borax and four ounces of boric acid to a gallon of warm water, band wring and dry Ironing does not reduce flame resistance, but re-dip after each washing

3 Put stnp6 of reflectorized tape or dabs of glitter that reflect

GRETCHEN’S FABRICS Creative and Original

Finest Imported and Domestic

Woolens, Silks and CottonsAt Reasonable Prices

All Name Brands of Sewing Machines Plus Fast Expert Repairing

30 N O RTH MAIN S T R E E T C R A N B U R Y , NEW J E R S E Y 08512

T E L . 609-655-2050

Mon thru Sit 10 00 5:30 Fri evenings until 8:30

light on costumes "At Night Wear White"

4 Flashlights in Jack-G- Lanterns not candles

5 Play the "Car Watching Street Crossing game before they leave better yet. Go Along

These Pumpkin-Head bags can be obtained fom the following sponsors

Cottrell’s Mens Shop. 131 South Main Street. Jim’s Barber Shop 167 Mercer Street. Flowers by Evelyn, 117 Ward Street. Buy- Wise Supermarket, 500 Mercer Street Wilsam Jewelers, 106 Main Street, Colonial 1st National Bank. Hightstown and East Eindsor Offices. Hightstown Stationary. 118 Main Street Ming Room Restaurant, 101 Main Street Carter s Tobacco 4 Hobbies, 108 Main Street, Marut s "Service’ ’ Center Cor Mercer 4 Academy Street. Damasco’s Liquor Store 107 Stockton Street, Luria's Department Store. Cor Main Street and Stockton Street, Gordon 4 Wilson. Co.. 135 Ward Street. Blumenthal s, 102 Mercer Street Wm F Glackin Funeral Home 136 Morrison Avenue. Cunningham’s Pharmacy. Inc . Main and Stockton Streets, Shangle 4 Hunt Inc . 133 Broad Street. M4R Bagel Bakery, 177 Mercer Street The Stackhouse Agency, 138 South Main Street. Hightstown Diner 151 Mercer Street

HELPFUL HINTS—Hightstown Patrolman Frank Hillman will visit Walter C. Black School Oct 25. 27 and 30 to distribute free "Trick or Treat" bags to students, and to talk about Halloween safety.

A great new steak restaurant has arrived!

With friendly English pub atmosphere, all in groovy

reds and browns, hung with pewter mugs and lots of

fun things on the walls and ceilings and cozy, curtained booths.

where prices include all the crisp, crunchy, fresh

salad your creative hands can devise at our salad

bar, complete with luscious taste-tantalizing

dressings, condiments and various kinds of warm breads.

where you can get a 12 oz. cut o f the finest, aged

N Y. strlom steak in town for only $4.95, or a

lusciously tender lady-size strlom for only

$3.95. Prime rib fans rejoice, Emersons offers

thick juicy roast prime ribs of beef for only $4.95.

Children’s menu available for kids under. 12.

Prices include all the salad they can eat and

all the root beer they can drink. What do you wear7

Lunching With IndustryThe East Windsor Township Economic Development Committee recently held its annual luncheon and meeting with various area industrial and commercial representatives. The affair was held at the Old Yorke Inn. Shown in the above photo are, left to right, Tom Flood, circulation manager of Triangle Publications, Walter Doyle, chairman of the Economic Development Committee, W illiam B. W illiams, regional manager of Triangle Publications, Don Doldy. president of the East Windsor Businessmen's Association, and Jim Warrick. Economic Development Committee member

Patricia Brown ^ashinpton Pupil

CHESTERTOW N, MD — Patricia A Brown daughter of Mr and Mrs William R Brown of 26 Wittshire Drive. East Windsor is among 188 freshmen enrolled at Washington College the nation s 10th oldest college She is a 1972 graduate of Hightstown High School

Washington College began its 191st academic year September 5 with 757 full-time students The College was founded in 1782 and is Maryland's oldest chartered college George Washington granted the College the use of his name served on its Board of Visitors and Governors and contributed to the College's original endowment funds

Bus Company Breaks GroundSuburban Transit Corporation

of New Brunswick broke ground last Thursday for a new bus garage and service building on Route 33 in Monroe Township

Shown at the ceremony, above, are left to right. Austin Zechman. union chairman of the United Transportation Union. Lee

Humphreys, d irector of the Public Utilities Commission’s Motor Carrier Division. Morns Lipshttz. president of Suburban Transit Corporation, Monroe Township Mayor Joseph lndyk. Lee Jacobs, vice president of Suburban Transit, and Sidney Kuchin, secretary and general

manager of Suburban Transit The proposed facility will be

housed on a 50-acre tract adjacent Twin Rivers, and will service Suburban Transit's route in East Windsor, West Windsor and Monroe, meeting growing needs in this area

GRAND OPENING V/indsor and The Fabric both celebrate - the 175th In our Press fabric dept.

EMERSONS, Ltd.un l im i t ed s teak d i nne r s

Anything!

3321 Brunswick Pike ( Route 1 } Lawrenceville

452-8850

C o r d u r o y s

45” wide washable Reg. SI 98 to $2.49 yd

S a l e 1.75 y d .

S u i t i n g P l a i d sby Gayle &. Lord & KJopman

45” wide machine washable - Dac A cot. Reg $2.79 to S2.98

S a l e 1.75A s s o r t e d C o t t o n -

Acrylic & Polyester knits 60" wide washable

Reg S3.98 to $5.98

S a l e 1.75

C o t t o n C h a l l i s P r i n t s

45” wide - machine washableReg. $2.29 to $2 59

S a l e 1.75C o t t o n & D a c r o n

& C o t t o n P r i n t s

All 45" wide - all washable Reg $1.29 to S2.O0

S a l e 2/ 1.75

S e e r s u c k e r P l a i d s

S u r r a h s & C r e p e s

from Broadcloths to Denims Reg. SI .98 to $2 98

S a l e 1.75

Decorating Dept.E a s t e r n e r T r a v e r s e R o d s

30 so Reg $4 49 S a l e 1 . 7 5

G r a b e r C a f e R o d s

Reg 98c<28 to48 i S a l e 3 / 1 . 7 5

Reg. si.79 (48 to 86i. S a l e 2 / 1 . 7 5

Reg $199 (28 to 48) S a l e 2 / I . 7 5

Yarn Dept.F l e i s h e r W o o l A S h e t l a n d

A s s o r t e d Y a r n ’ s 2 oz skein*

Reg SI. 10 per skein S n l e 3 S k / 1 . 7 5

F l e i s h e r • S p e c t a t o r

(SPORT YARN)

20 z.sk R eg .si.io S a l e 2 s k / 1 . 7 5

R u c i l l a A S p i n n e r i n B o n e l e

Reg si to 3 s k / 1 . 7 5

T h e F a b r i c M i l lO n R o u te 1 3 0 o f f D u tc h N e c k R o a d H IG H T S T O W N - E A S T W IN D S O R

■ ■ ■ ■ Open Mon.- Fri. Till 9:30BankAmericabo

Sat. Till 6 P.M. 6 0 9 - 4 4 8 -7 2 7 0

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 IVINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

LETTERS To The EDITOR

Another V ie*Editor, The Herald

I am a Republican who will vote for Nixon for President He has been described as ‘Tricky Dick ' A Loser ,” etc On the local level I will be a

Republican for Friedman " likewise described as A Loser My support for Dick Friedman across party lines stems from the conviction that he would be a very effective councilman, and that his election would be beneficial to all of East Windsor Township, not just Twin Rivers

For the past 2-1/2 years I have known Dick Friedman as only a next-door neighbor can Dick has a tremendous accumulation of knowledge about how our community functions He knows what is happening who to con tact to get things done, and he understands the forces leading up to the things which have happened He got the knowledge from being actively involved in many aspects of our community over a long period of time a fact easily verified by checking with anybody else who has worked with or against him in the last few years

candidates stand on the issue of future township growth, how would they keep such growth w ith in e n v ir o n m e n ta l ly responsible limits with respect to sewage treatement, water supply, recreation protection of woods and waterways’’

What would the candidates do to bring about a more rational solid waste disposal system how would they expand and improve upon our recycling program where do they stand on the M ercer County Improvement Authority proposals'1

How do the candidates feel about the threat to open space posed by potential Turnpike expansion, interstate highway and electrical transmission line construction and what would they do about these?

How receptive are the candidates to a closer working relationship with the Conservation Commission and how would they ensure a higher degree of cooperation with Council than we have enjoyed in the past’’

East Windsor Tow nship Conservation Commission

byT.D Watkins

After the election, when the mud has settled down and the politicians have ceased to be appalled at this that, and everything else, the council will have some important decisions to make We are missing a wonderful opportunity if we don't take advantage of the insight this man has developed and put him on the town council where he can do us some good''

DavidS Hill 142 Bennington Dr East Windsor, N J

Questions

Editor The Herald

The East Windsor Towship Conservation Commission, at its last meeting, voted to make an effort toward a closer working relationship with the Township Council In order to do this, we need their answers to certain questions on issues which affect the quality of life of all township residents

The following are a partial listof our environmental conceras and are addressed specifically to the three candidates for the vacant seat on the Council We ask that you give appropriate space to their replies to these questions

The Township Master Flan calls for 33 acres of open space for outdoor recreation at our current population density. At present we have 9 useable acres How would the candidates ensure that sufficient open space is acqu ired1’ Specifica lly, how would the candidates deal with this in the very next budget they enact’’

Specifically, where do the three

Dinner BoosterEditor The Herald

In reply to a recent letter from Mr Weihenmayer regarding the East Windsor Democratic Club's dinner dance, 1 admit that his letter was truly a remarkable exercise in deceit upon the readers of this paper

As a point of information, the Township Democratic Club never claimed that the advertised dinner dance was a township sponsored function Fur thermore. we have had the 21st of October date reserved with the Old Yorke Inn since November of last year, many months prior to the EW Township's 175th An n iversa ry announcem ent Moreover we adopted the themeWe've Only Just Begun as a

tribute to the Townships 175th Anniversary In addition the use of this theme name, for our own function, was cleared through the 175th Anniversry Committee, prior to our news releases and ticket printing

In retrospect. Mr Weihenmayer has directed, on a number of occasions, his surgical expertise to critical analysis of events of local and county interest for our digestion I would hope he would devote his energies to construct things rather than attempting to destroy genuine and sincere efforts of Democratic members of this community

Also I would hope that Mr Weihenmayer would stop crying over his Freeholder election defeat last year'

Barbara Van Sack Dinner-dance chairman

Cardboard And Magazine Keeveling Set SaturdayThe Hightstown-East Windsor

Ecology Coalition announces its lirst 'Cardboard and .Magazine Recycling Program" will be held Saturday. Oct. 21. from 9 a m to -1pm behind the East Windsor Municipal Building off Ward Street

Magazines should be. bundled and tied Corrugated cardboard,particularly boxes, should be flattened, bundled and tied This involves cereal boxes, shirt boxes and gift boxes

hollowing Saturday, the recycling days for cardboard and •ii.igazines will be held Nov 18 from 9 a m to noon and Dec 16 from 9 a m to noon

h xn-nded recycling hours have ■ •*•(. approved on Saturday due

to the tow-nship s 175th Anniversary picnic and parade coalition officials announced

Residents who have questions should contact Myra Epstein. Conservation Commission member at 448-7854

Fosters and information regarding recycling are available at area public libraries at the borough and township municipal buildings, and at local stores

Monthly collections w ill be held on the third Saturday of each month thereafter

The Ecology Coalition and East Windsor Conservation Com mission remind residents to follow these simple instructions when recycling cardboard and magazines on Oct 21

Nicolo Marionettes To Tell Tale Of Jungle Bov

Mowgli Boy of Ihe Jungle is i,i Mb of ,i musical play to be

iA-t foi mod t,v the world famous on, Mu nonet I es on Thursday,

z a HighLstown High'V I iM/J

i )u ptogntm is being spon- ••.it-ij b> the Hightstown-

• , < ii i ttuple! ol Hadassah B.io-d oi. Kudyard Kipling's o.oi ia 1 i lassie ‘ Jungle or.- on marionette play tells

>/i y of Mowgli lost in theJu n g le ah a child and

4t4>i t <f by «i Iamily of wolvesiiui ,U'*J by S h e re Khan the

.< i * t iU lt gM1 I'lger, Mowgli■ aii*. lu iiiii with the Wolf'tJ. fc Ufiffof the pr■election ofi* a« tht- Rock F y fhon and

*i Ilk- Brown Bear who

teach "Mowgli the laws of the jungle

"Mowgli" frolics from one adventure to another as he learns fierce, yet compassionate ethics ol Jungle Brotherhood

Youngsters of all ages are invited to attend this show at Hightstown High for two shows. I 30 and 3 p m . on Thursday Nov 2 Donation will be $1

h'or more information contact Eline Schor at 448-2718

R( \ RETAINS LINK Dr Richard F Link of 16

Mason Drive, consulting vice president of Artronic In formation Systems, Inc has been retained by NBC to im plement the network s election projection system

PAGE SEVEN-A

THURSDAY FRIDAY AND

SATURDAY ONLY

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

Portable TVOne Size Sheer

P a n ty HoseOur Reg. Price $79.97

• Compact & Lightweight a 75 Sq. in. of (harp dear

viewing

Listerine Mouth Wash

Reinforced at all stress points Miracle stretch fiber One size fits all.

Van Wyck Electric

Can OpenerQuaker State Super Blend

Motor Oilu/ptn B i t * 0

iMOTOROIliComplete with bottle opener. Opens any size or shape Floating cutting wheel, non-tilt base

Regular .hard to hold.unscented The all weather hair spray lust 200 pcs, limit 2

if\ \ ___ - A » „ ___-—

Crest Toothpaste

Washer 6Ft. Extension Cord

L ig h tw e ig h t electric mixer with Kjshbutton elector, twin chrome .eaters, 3 tested receipe speeds

Pennant Brand

Mixed NutsGillette foamy

shaving cream

M en’s

Pullover & Slip- on

Sweaters

Deluxe PaddedBernz-O-Matic

Propane Cylinder Adjustable

Baby Carrier‘ A must for every home.

for nunt,ng camping • ■ g F tS most torch kits

RT. 1 3 0 A N D R T. 5 7 1 (S TO C K TO N ST.) E A S T W IN D S O R , N.J.

SHOP DAILY 10 A M. TO 10 P M.

SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M

S P E C T A C U

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK ! * CHARGE IT

PAGE EIGHT A WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY.

I f Y o u r In te re s t Is In

MUSICALINSTRUMENTSS £ E S T E L L A F IR S T

FOR BEST DISCOUNTS

STELLA MUSIC CENTERA p p legarth R dH ig h ts to w n , N J 448 2740

Democrat Is Anti Municipal Complex

On ‘ IVhat s My

Lin e?” last week, did you see

G R I N D -

M A S T E R ?

F re sh P E A N U T B U T T E R , either Smooth or Crunchy, pours out pf Grindmaster

66c per lb No 2for$1 19 Best Buy-Anywhere

We u n ONLY PEANUTS - no chemicals - no syrups

(W arn ing I t ’s so Phen om en a lly G O O O O D , some say i t ’s H ab it Fo rm ing .)

Watch it made for you at

NUTRITIONCENTERHEALTH FOODS

NATURAL VITAMINS Warren Plaza West

Route 130, near Hightstown

Dick Friedman. Democratic Candidate for Township Council has announced that he is against the Mumcipal Complex and as stated that the citizens of this township should vote "no on the land purchase referendum and should vote "no on the library referendum

The land purchase on Dutch Neck Road which is already a very busy street, involves 32 acres of land of which 12 acres are no better than swamp for a total price of S288.000 Ewing Township, outside of Trenton built a Municipal Complex for twice our population on less than two acres. including parking space That building is two stones with a basement 1 have discussed the problem with M A Darvllle. an engineer living in this township He has assured me that it is more feasible to build this building as a multi-story complex as land requirements are less, roof and foundation costs are cheaper heat and air conditioning maintenance is reduced and an overall economy would be gained Land is at a premium why waste it on an octopus, such as is presently designed ’ ." .Mr Friedman said

"As to the Complex itself, it is apparent that the overwhelming majority of people are against spending from four to six million dollars for an edifice that is not in accord with the needs nor the financial status of our community Ewing Township has shown how a Complex, that in eludes a police station, can be built for under $1,000,000 The problem now seems to be with the architect He was allowed to do

his thing without any restraints or direction from Council and I believe it is impossible for the architect to change his conceptual plans from what was shown at the Council meeting on 7 it 72 I therefor feel he should be discharged It is less expensive to cut our losses now and start anew with an architect and plans more in line with our needs Mr Friedman said

The library referendum is just another white elephant added on to the octopus We have a library system belonging to Mercer County It should be expanded with satellite sites in other parts of the Township Spending $700,000 to build a library, and spending vast sums of money for books and staffing are not within our present capabilities he added

When true economy in spending both in government and personal standards, is the leading issue of our time, thepublic cannot afford to be taxed for this grandiose memorial," he said

DECOUP AGE LECTURE

The East Windsor Library will present the fourth program.

Decoupage of its "Creative Fun" series on Oct. 24. at Kreps School Cafe B at 8 p.m Mrs Thelma Hutcher. from Tandi Leather Craft in East Brunswick will demonstrate the step by step process of decoupage on a wooden piece Admission is free

10% Discount on allKodak Photo G r e e t in g o rd e r s p laced b e f o r e Oct. 27, 1972

Sm GERRY HAGGINSWHWH Carter Girt of the Week

100 NASSAU ST

ASK FOR

COLORPROCESSINGBY Kodak

Republican Favors State Legislation On Rent Leveling

Twp. Rescue Squad Takes FirstShown above is the East

Windsor Township Rescue Squad's ‘Unit 92" along with the trophy the vehicle won as the

Best Appearing Ambulance at South Old Bridge Volunteer Fire Company's "25th Anniversary

ParadePoints were awarded in these

areasA ppearance, c lean lin ess

(white glove inspection), and emergency first aid equipment based on federal and New

Jersey standards'

Squads representing seven counties were in the competition

The East Windsor Rescue Squad, along with other area first aid squads will participate in this Saturday's 1751 h Anniversary Parade

Johnson , H ynson Discuss

Traffic, Parks, Streams

The follow mg news release was submitted by Rita Strmensky. Republican candidate for East W indsor Township Council.

Rita Strmensky, the Republican candidate for the East W indsor Township Council, has answered additional questions this week which she feels are timely and of-interest to the residents of East Windsor

Q W H A T I S Y O U R O P I N I O N ABOUT RENT LEVELING?

A I am a tenant myself and have experienced the typical problems of the Township's apartment dwellers I am unalterably opposed to disproportionate, unreasonable rent increases and exploitation of tenants Right now, there is legislation A656 pending in the New Jersey State Assembly which will provide exactly the same kind of rent regulation proposed locally for East Wind sor by my opponents (Even

may not vote on the question of adopting another form of government until three years thereafter, in the case of municipalities of 7,000 or less inhabitants, and five years thereafter in the case of other municipalities Since we have a population of more than 7,000, East Windsor is obligated to abide by the Council Manager form of government for 5 years, of which another 2 years remain Therefore, our form of government is not an issue this year The question of a change in our form of government will rest with the people after the expired time period Regardless of the system, however, voters must bear in mind that any form of government is only as good as the people involved in it If elected to Council, I will strive to achieve the most efficient and effective level of operation of our current Council - Manager form of

The following news release was submitted by Albert Hanson and Dr W illiam Johnson, Republican candidates for Hightstown Borough Council

Albert J Hanson and Dr William P Johnson. the Republican candidates for Council, in their continuing effort to inform the voters of the views on issues in this election, released the follow ing sta tements

TR A FF IC — Everyone recognizes that there is a very critical problem with the flow of both local and transit traffic in the Borough of Hightstown Unfortunately, we have a problem because so many of our streets are State and County Roads Because of this, everything we do must have prior State and County approvals The solution is no simple thing

Dr Johnson said that in reviewing the traffic problem, we went to the State Department of Transportation and reviewed their average annual daily traffic audits for the area We found that Route 130 in front of Shop-Rite has 16.400 cars per day passing by it, and there are 14,740 cars on the average day in front of Warren Plaza By comparison. Main Street has 16,690 cars passing over the dam on an average day There are 6,490 cars a day

.passing in front of the Post Office Stockton Street by the Walter C Black School has a tra ffic audit of 11,090 cars

Dr Johnson also said that in studying the traffic pattern flows they found that without question the majority of our traffic is of a transient nature We feel once the 1-92 By-Pass has been completed, most of the transient traffic will be diverted from our downtown streets This road will eliminate at least 50 per cent of the existing traffic which onl> comes through Hightstown as a means to get to another destination We think that it is a little naive of our opponents to suggest that the signs on Route 33 and Route 130 be changed to divert Turnpike traffic to Bor- dentown and Jamesburg This is

not a very realistic approach Hanson said, "There is just no way that we could get the Turnpike authority to agree to changing these signs Exits was put here specifically to serve the area and to use Route 33 as a feeder on and off the Turnpike This is a problem we will have to learn to live with and to try to solve on our own"

"The Chief of Police has just completed a comprehensive study and report of our traffic problems This is presently being reviewed by the Planning Board Essentially this report recommends establishing a series of permanent No-Parking zones and 7.00 - 9 00 A M and 4:00 - 6:00 P M No-Parking zones in the downtown area This we heartily endorse and feel will greatly speed up the flow of traffic in the downtown area during rush hour We also feel that there is a serious safety problem on some ofourside streets It is our feeling that some of these streets should have one side of the street parking in order to facilitate the flow of emergency vehicles and delivery trucks " , said Dr Johnson

MAIN STREET PARK AND ROCKY BROOK - As was mentioned in last weeks paper there is a serious ecological problem with the trash and debris disposal in the Rocky Brook It is known where this is coming from, and we would encourage the police department to beef up their patrols of the Park and to prosecute the violators

BICYCLE ORDINANCE — Dr Johnson said that there is sufficient use of bicycles in the Borough that they feel that the existing ordinance should be revised to allow bicycle traffic in the downtown area There is a serious safety problem which comes into play here though both to the pedestrians and to the bike rider Bef.ore any permanent action is taken, we would favor consulting with the Chief of Police and the State Department of Transportation for recommendations to solve this

Versatile-Expandable Wine Rack From Denmark

Each 6 Bottle Section... *6.50KROSNICK INTERIORS1784 N. Olden Ave. Trenton. NJ Tue Wed Sat 10 to 5 30 Thursday Friday 10 to 9.Closed Mondays

dangerous problem This could be done over the winter months so that hopefully by the fair weather of the spring a revision could be introduced

PE D D IE LAK E - The beautification of Peddle Lake has been an issue for years Mr Hanson said that part of the problem lies with the actual ownership of the Lake and money being the other problem Before any governmental grants can be given to us, it is necessary for us to know who owns the Lake, its surrounding properties and also have certain agreements with the actual owners of the property. Dr Johnson and Mr Hanson said that they endorse the fact that Council is presently making arrangements to have title to the properties on the Lake searched Once this is done we can then push to make use of some of the various State and Federal grants available to dredge and clean the Lake Mr Hansonsaid . "Wewould

like to see a nice recreational area made out of this great natural resource of ours

Mr Johnson and Mr Hanson stated that they were both very pleased with the receptions which they have gotten in touring the Borough over the past weeks They have welcomed the op portumty to talk with the various residents and to receive their feelings on the various issues They would welcome and encourage comment from anyone who would like to discuss their views with the candidates

For real bargain's check the classified ads

some of the wording has been government, copied m the local proposal!)Why should East Windsor involve itself in a costly duplication of State legislation'” A Township rent leveling effort at this point would only serve to create a carbon copy of the proposed State program and will probably involve our tax dollars (both homeowners and tenants rents) to pay for the expensive legal fees and lengthy litigation This is currently being demonstrated by some other New Jersey municipalities which passed local rent leveling legislation but are tied up in court by landlords who are testing and fighting such legislation I will not propose such localized duplication and unnecessary expense just to capture the votes of apartment dwellers 1 support Assembly Bill A656 and strongly urge Township residents to join me in writing our Assemblymen Karl Weidel and Walter Foran, State Assembly, Trenton, N. J., To support this bill

y W H Y C A N 'T W E E L E C T T H E M A YO R ?

A There are several Mayor Council options available to us under the State's Faulkner Act But. according to this Act. "The voters of any municipality which has adopted an optional form of government pursuant to this act

Joseph*sof Lawrenceville

Hflirdratsars Ultimata in Caiffares

OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK

4 E xpenanced & Professional operators for your

convenience

Call 896 1278185 Franklin Cor. Rd.

off U.£>. Rfce. 110 Mm from Princeton, Trenton

Ample Parking

******

* Rt. 130

NOW OPENMilo’s CeramicsFiring- Paints - Greenware

Hightstown 44 8-9773

X+****

THIS SATURDAY COME TO PRINCETONV I S I T T H E

F U R N I T U R E

C L E A R A N C E C E N T E R1 9 4 N A S S A U S T R E E T

Beauty, com fort and strength In solid oak furniture for your family room

All cushions reversible Choice of fabrics

r . vr. » v. « «

^ . . . •• \V. K ! ! ' 'i * a* - - . . .—. its '

Settee chan and 3 tables $399 R eg u la rly S A L E $319 R o ck e r $119 R egu la rly S A L E $95

See the finest collection of contem porary sofas chairs, lamps, tables, and bookcases

Take your purchase with you enjoy your purchase today

S A T U R D A Y O N L Y

SATU R DAY Oct. 21 Doorsopen 9:00 A M in our basement warehouse at 194 Nassau Si Hilton Bldg, (where Nassau Savings & Nevius Voorhees are located) Parking behind building Enter lot from Moore St., use rear entrance or front elevator.

) , ,e to u n u s u a D r ic in g , a srr.ai d e l iv e r y ch a rg e w i l l t>e m a d e ,

b u t y o u can ta k e y o u r p u rch a s e s w tth y o u it y o u ch o o se

O PEN 1 D AY EACH W EEK ON S A T U R D A Y

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1972

C H U R C H S E R V IC E SE irsi Presbyterian Church

North Mam Street

Rev Robert Lloyd Sullivan, pastor Dr James K Morse, assistant pastor Sunday Ser vices at 9:30 a m and 11 a m Meadow Lakes Service at 11 a m Church School 4 adult Bible Class 9 30 a m I 4 S Committee 8 a m Jr , Sr and Niners Kellowships 7 pm Thursday Session Meeting 7.30 p m Friday and Saturday Church Bazaar 9 am to 9 p m

Congregation Beth Chaim

Rabbi David Posner, spiritual leader Services Oct 20 start at 8:30 p m Rabbi Robert Schreiman and M Lester Newman will present to the congregation' a certificate cer tifying Congregation Beth Chaim's affiliation with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations Oneg Shabbat follows service Saturday morning Oct 21 services at 10 a m All services held at St Paul's Lutheran Church, One Mile Road Extension

St. David's Episcopal Church Aver Memorial Chapel

Peddie School

Rev Laurence D Fish Sr., pastor Sunday Services at 8 a m 'Holy Eucharist and 10 a m (Fam ily Eucharist Church School 4 Nursery 10 a m Saturday Children s Communion Service 10 30 a m Monday Lay Readers Meeting 8 p m Wed nesday Junior Choir 7 pm Senior Choir 7:45 p m

Calvary Gospel Mission Chapel 16 Church Street

Windsor

Rev Robert S Turton III pastor Sunday Services at 10 a m Sermon topic, "Four Essentials of Evangelical Christianity " Bible School 11 a m Thursday Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m Manna House Open Thursday 7 :30 9 :30 pm Activities period 8:30 pm

Bethany Gospel Mission Chapel 144-146 Stockton Street ( Non-Denominational)

Sunday Services at 7:30 p m Message Lessons from the Life of Job Bible School Saturday 10:30 a.m.

Twin Rivers Gospel Church < Non-Denominational)

Meetings in homes in Twin Rivers Sunday Services at 8 p m at Ventres Home. 31 Dennison Drive Bible Study 4 Prayer Meeting Friday at Concepcion Home. 23 Overton Road

Hope Baptist Church 116 Broad Street (Conservative)

Rev Walter Stuart, pastor Sunday Services at 10 30 a m and 7:30 p m Walter McCann morning speaker Bible School 9:30 a m Youth Fellowship 5 p m Monday Bible School Teachers Meeting 7 30 p m Tuesday PastotTs Counselling Hours 9 a.m 4 p m Women's Bible Study 9:30 a m Wednesdav Prayer 4 Bible Study 7:30 p.m

First Baptist Church Main Street

Rev Lewis M Blackmer. pastor Sunday Services at 10 a m Sermon topic, "The Trouble With Sunday is Saturday Church School ial) ages) 11 a.m Thursday Choir Rehearsal 8pm Saturday Key ’73 Training Workshop at Mount Holly 9 a.m Monday Fall Rally of American Baptist Women of Capital Cluster at Memorial Baptist. Yardville, 6:30 p.m. Live Wire Society in Eaches Chapel 8 p m Work meeting for Christmas Fair Devotions by Mrs Lester Grover Tea Committee Isabelle Eldridge. Julia Grover 4 Miriam

Davison Wednesday Mid Week Bible Study 7:30 p m Eaches Chapel

SI Paul s Lutheran Church One Mile Kd. Ext

Rev Arden L Krych pastor „ Sunday Services 11am Church School 9 30 a m Junior Choir 9 a m Confirmation Class 4 Sr Youth Group 6:30 p m Thursday Guitar Choir 7 30 p.m Senior Choir 8 p.m Saturday Concert Baroque Music 7 30 p m Monda> Lutheran Church Women at Rueckert home 10 a m Program Leader Carolyn Baer at Burkett home 8 p m Program Leader Betty Wik

Hightstown Church of God 87 York Road (448-9424)

Rev Vink L. Ivey, pastor Sunday Services at 11 am Church School 9 45 a.m Sunday Evening Services 7 p m Wednesday Evening 'Family Training Hour 7.30 to 8:30 p.m Revival this week Oct 16 22with Rev. 4 Mrs Stout from Spotswood

Kerry W Boes

Boes Completes Basie Training At Lackland ALB

SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Airman Kerry W Boes. son of Mrs Erma J Boes of 91 Rocky Brook Road, Cranbury, has been assigned to Chanute AFB. Ill after completing Air Force basic training

During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB. Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs, and received special instruction in human relations

The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Chanute for specialized- training in the wire maintenance field.

Airman Boes will begin that training this month as the Air Force is celebrating its 25th anniversary

He is a 1972 graduate of Hightstown N J High School

Jamesburg W omen Plan Bazaar Sale

The Women's Organization of the United Presbyterian Church Jamesburg. will sponsor a

Bazaar and Bake Sale at 10 a m Saturday Oct 28, at the church

Baked goods. handwork plants, white elephant items books and games and candles will be featured items on sale Lunch also is planned sponsored by the deacons of the church

First United Methodist Church 187 Stockton Street

Rev Walter T Gandek pastor Sunday Services at 9 30 a m 4 11 a m Sermon topic Finding God in Our Daily Task Church School 9.30 a m nursery 6th grade and 11 a m < 7th- 8th grades Thursday Youth Choir 6:30 pm Senior Choir 7:30 p m Junior Choir Friday after school

Congregation \nshei Homestead Lane

Roosevelt

Rabbi Joseph S. Weiss, spiritual leader Sabbath Services Saturday (X’t 21. at 9 a.m Candle Lighting Friday, Oct 20 at 5 48 p m Second Men's Club Meeting Sunday Oct 22 . 8 30p.m

Dutch Neck Presbyterian Church South MU1-V illage Rds

Princeton Jet.

Rev, James S Weaver, pastor Sunday Services at 9:30 a m 4 11 am Dialogue 10:05 am i Study. 'The Damascas Ex perience Church School 9 30 a m Family Night Supper 6 p m Basic Christianity Course 7 p m Jr 4 Sr High Fellowships 7 p.m

Kabbi WarmsIs SpeakerRabbi Elliot Marrus. spiritual

leader of Beth El Synagogue, will speak to the Synagogue's Men's Club at 8:30 pm Wednesday,Oct 25. In the social ball

He will disucss his feelings with regards to extending the privilege and honor of an Aliyah to women members of the congregation that of being called up to the Torah to recite the two blessing

Traditionally, these two benedictions have always been recited by male congregants and go back to the fourth and seventh centuries, respectively

There is seemingly a growing trend among some conservative synagogues in the U S to have women called upon to the Torah and recite the two blessings

The Rabbi will also discuss some of the basic similarities and differences betwen the orthodox and conservative reform and reconstructionist movements

Hadassah Chapter Plant* Square Dance

The Hightstown-Roosevelt Chapter of Hadassah will conclude East Windsor Township's Anniversary Celebration on Saturday by sponsoring a

Square Dance at St. Anthony Church Hall. Maxwell Avenue, at 8:30 p m

A professional dance caller colorful decor and refreshments will highlight the evening

Donation is $2 50. and tickets are available at the door or by phoning Mrs Suzy Albert at 448- 9178

O B I T U A R Y

( H XKI I S I) \ P H N P y

Charles Daphney 74, of 145 Rogers Avenue, died Thursday in the Merwick Unit of Princeton Medical Center.Born in V irginia, he had resided in Hightstown for 28 years and was a Former employee of local restaurants

He has no known survivors Funeral services were held on

Tuesday at 2 p m in the Mount Olivet Baptist Church of Hightstown The Rev James Bedford pastor officiated Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery under the direction of the Glackin Funeral Home 136 Morrison Avenue Hightstown

Subscription CouponCV/NDSOR MIGHTS H ERALDD e l i v e r e d E v e r y T h u r s d a y B y M a i l

1 Y E A R *3 2 Y E A R S »550OUT OF STATE $4

N A M E ................................................................................................................................

S T R E E T ............................................................................................................C ! T Y

S T A T E ................................................................ ZIP C O D E ..........................

C h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r e n c l o s e d

F i l l O u t A n d M a i l T o

H i g h t s t o M n , V J .

IDINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD P AGE NINE-A

Youngsters Aid Reseue, Fire l nitsThese Renaissance Estates youngsters recently held a garage sale to benefit the East Windsor Township Rescue Squad and Volunteer Fire Department. Shown receiving donations are Chuck Dickinson, left president of the Rescue Squad, and Captain James Terry of the Fire Department. The children are, left to right, Lisa Millner. Jennifer A lbert, Linda Breckenridge and Rhonda Al^ert^A

Recital Sat. At St, Paul'sOn Oct 21 at 7 30 p.m the

Cranbury Consortium will present an evening of chamber music at St Paul s Lutheran Church. One Mile Road Extension

The Consortium is a fellowship ol amateur and professional musicians who meet together to play chamber music lor personal enjoyment They feel their music has an inner significance which is of ultimate benefit

Presently, the group consists of a string quartet, several block fote players, a clarinetist, a classical guitarist a keyboard player who uses either harp- sicord. piano or organ and several vocal soloists

The Consortium does not limit itself to one style of music but rather plays that which lends itself most readily to the available instruments Baroque and Renaissance periods are always well represented in the program

The program is being sponsored by the Couples Club of St Paul's and tickets are available from Dorothy Hartley, 448-8110

or Sue Blackburn. 448-0397. and are $1 50 each A free Nuraery service for pre-schoolers is to be provided and refreshments will be served after the concert so that those interested may have an opportunity to get acquainted with the members of the Consortium

T ickets will be availab le at the door

Public NoticeEAST WINDSOR REGIONAL

BOARD OF EDUCATION

NOTICE TO B ID D ERSNotice is hereby given that — tod btdi (or

window ihettoi will be received by the East Windsor Renan*i Boerd ai Education on Thursday October M. 1*72 at 11 00 a.m

prevailing time' in the Admintotratton Budding 3B4 Stockton Street. Hlfhtotown. New Jersey

Soecif tea bona mav be obtained from the Board Secretary * office in the Ad mirastratMn Budding

The Board of Education raaorvoe the right to reject any or ail bnto and to waive informalities in bidding if it a in their beat interest to do bo

M ARG ARET J D E L E L L IS Board Secretary

H H 10-19-72 ITFan : * 5.52

From the First Charter “good guys”

5-p iece Forgecraft Kitchen Cutlery Set

to introduce

CharterchekThe extra-special Checking Account that provides you with extra cash. Automatically. Whenever you need it!

Your Own Cash ReserveAnother first from the good guys bank Charter Chek is the new First Charter checking account with the personal extra cash" feature Gives you your own cash reserve from $500 up to $5500 What's more, the good guys have a free Forgecraft 5-piece Kitchen Cutlery Set waiting for you when you open your Charter Chek accountHere’s How It WorksApply for a Charter Chek cash reserve in the amount you desire Upon approval, the money will be there to use whenever you want it. Instantly Automatically It’s as easy as writing out a Charter Chek in the amount you needBenefits of Charter ChekCharter Chek is like having your own personal line of credit. Your cash reserve is available to use all the time any time. But without having to apply for a loan. With Charter Chek you can write a check for a larger amount than the

go with the “good guys . . where you get the experience and know-how of the oldest bank in the state.

SfRvtNG YOU 7h £S£ CONV£Ki£*T COMMUNITY OFFICES £A5T BRUNSWICK •vie C£n t { * ornc£ at ea st seuw sw icx • ja m c s b u b g •

. AOSSMOO** N j OFFtCl AT MOMftOC • *AV»fVIU£ • SOUTH (MUWSW4CK • SOOTH VIVTX SI*OTSWOOO • twin Wtvtes • EMM Itt* • IWW

balance in your account. Automatically, we II transfer money from your cash reserve to cover it.Other Features You’ll LikeWith Charter Chek you receive a statement every month Gives you the monthly status of your checking and deposit transactions Plus the monthly standing of your cash reserve feature. And the cost for your Charter Chek account is no more than a normal checking account.Your Free Cutlery SetAll Charter Chek customers will receive a Free 5-piece Kitchen Cutlery Set by Forgecraft in an attractive walnut finish hardwood holder. Offer expires November 30.1972How to Get Charter ChekFill out this coupon and mail today. We ll send you a Charter Chek application. Orpick up a Charter Chek application at any of our 10 convenient offices. It's that easy.

c h a r ie r C h e k D e p a r tm e n t FIRST CHARTER N ATIO N AL BANK

E a s t B r u n s w ic k N.J 08816

GentlemenYes wouid ike to apply lor Charier Chek Please send me an application right away

30 not have a checking account at FirstCharter

Town _

Slat* zip

C l t a r t e rN A T I O N A L B A N K

P A G E T E N -A L U I N D S O R - M I G H T S H E R A L D THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972

Borough Democrats Discuss Town Taxes, Fiscal Policies

The following news release was s u b m i t t e d by R i c h a r d Aughenbaugh and Whitfield Muse, Democratic candidates for Hightstown Borough Council

D e m o c r a t i c candidates Richard W Aughenbaugh and Whi t f i e l d Muse, Jr are as concerned as every other citizen in Hightstown about taxes. On t h e i r cont i nuing walking campaign the increase in taxes and m o r e important the appropriation of them has been a steady discussion topic. As a r e s u l t , the D e m o c r a t i c Candidates developed the above “ tax wheel” to illustrate to Borough citizens where their municipal taxes go. This type of presentation used to be included w i t h our t a x b i l l and Aughenbaugh and Muse feel it should be reinstated every year

As we all know, the bulk of our property taxes go to the school system with its six million dollar budget. Hightstown is locked into a regional system with East Windier so has very little control over the monies spent The only possibility to change this part of the budget would be for the Borough to break out o f the regional system. However, this would involve a referendum and passage by the voters in the Borough. Interested citizens and local educators in the school system could ex plain the advantages and drawbacks thereby determining if any tax

relief would be obtained by the Borough residents

Practically speaking, however, the most realistic area to work on to hold taxes steady would be through the Municipal Budget. The citizens o f Hightstown are going to have to decide what they want

On t h e i r walking tour Aughenbaugh and Muse have heard both praise and complaints about how our tax dollars are being spent For example, the residents on Outcalt Street are not happy with the recent paving done there The Bank Street turn at North Main scrapes the back end o f most o f our cars. How much would it cost to regrade it? How about the raised sidewalks on Ward and South Streets at South Main9 How is a car supposed to turn into these streets if there is one to come out? Is the cost to fix these and other dangerous streets and corners so prohibitive or have we spent too much on something else?

In forming the Municipal Budget each department of government presents its budget to the Counci l in November accompanied with a list o f reasons why they cannot possibly function without the asked for appropriation The Councilmen then have to decide how the monies collected can be spread out to satisfy everyone.

By comparing the above 1972

OUT OF EVERY DOLLAR

1966 Change 1972Public Safety 19c + 11 30cGeneral Government 19c - 4 l&cStreets and Roads 12c - 2 10cSanitation 9c - 0 9cRecreation lc + 1 2cHealth & Welfare 2c ♦ 1 3cCapital Improvement 7c - 2 5c

“ tax wheel” with the year 1966 it is easy to see which departments have been most successful in pleading their case Some o f these are as follows

Fifteen cents o f your dollar is f o r Genera l Government . Aughenbaugh and Muse feel this is a bargain considering the e f f i c i ency o f the borough operation Citizens are treated courteously and competently when they need something at Borough Hall Ten cents o f your dollar goes for streets and roads. The candidates would like to see a few chronic situations attended to that are very aggravating to the c i t i z e n s i nspec t i on and supervision of street repair should be as exact and thorough as plumbing or housing inspection The roads which get the most traffic should get the best repair Orchard Avenue is definitely a light traffic street, yet it has been paved and curbed in recent years

Public Safety has increased its share of the budget 11 cents. The Democratic Candidates feel it is time to concentrate on other areas Heal th, Welfare and Recreation all have needs. Our new Health Officer will be a great asset to Hightstown as would a full time Recreation Director

It is time we held the line on budget appropriations in certain departments We must more nearly reflect the wishes of all thec i t i zens We cannot have everything we want but we can make better choices.

DINNER BAZAAR SET

KINGSTON - The Aide Society of the Kingston United Methodist Church will sponsor a fall dinner and bazaar on Saturday. Oct 28 at 4 30 p m at the church Turkey will be featured on the menu The donation for adults is $3 children under 12, $1.75

Cangelosi Objects To Town Complex

Is Association Democratic, Or democratic?WEST WINDSOR - The West

Windsor Community Association has denied Mayor Melvin Fir man's charge that it is a

Democratic club "That statement is ' so far from

the truth that I felt I had to call and clear things up. Community Association vice-president Peter Fiatow told The Packet

The association is strictly bipartisan, " Mr Fiatow said Members can and do run for public offfice but they do it on their own and can't speak for the association when running, he

said.Quoting from a WWCA

brochure, Mr. Fiatow said the association is a group of neigh bors in a non-partisan association designed to participate in a constructive and positivemanner ''

Our job is to suggest” Mr Fiatow said and he charged that the Township Committee "should in no way try to intimidate a group of people coming to their meeting with a suggestion

Many members of the

c a n d o a l l y 0t^

EQUAL HOUSINGLENDER

S e v e nFor the finest, friendliest, most venerable bank vour family ever needs- ride right to vour neighborhood Princeton Bank office You earn more by saving at your e\cr-growing Princeton Bank where your sav ings provide more mortgage monev for local usd Put it all together at , . .

y o u r e i 'e r - g r o i t in g

PRINCETON BANK& Trust Company

O N f O F T H E S E O F F IC E S IS C L O S E TO Y O U R N E IG H B O R H O O DPrim e!. ' 842 S’ K ,id ■ " S s ■ - • Prince! n Shopping Center • I ) .wntown Motrr Bank A FULL''Hopeu eh Broad Street, Hopcwc B g • Peitnytown Shopping Center, Hopewell Town • SERVICELawrence Texas Avenue oft Route One DANK/I

East Windsor; Twin Rivers Shopping Center '

association have only been in town a few years, he said, but they pay a lot in taxes and are active

Anyway, a two year resident will be a 45-year resident someday and lias a right to speak out, he said

HHS Band Parents Set Sale Oct. 28

The Hightstown Band Parents Association will sponsor a White Elephant Sale' at Hightstown High School on Sat Oct 28 10 a.m to 4 p.m,. rain or shine. All proceeds will go toward the band s trip to the International Band Festival in Yorkshire next spring

Anyone wishing to donate any useable items handicrafts, or money please deliver them to the receiving door at the high school on Friday, Oct. 27, after 5 p.m

If delivery is impossible, or if you have questions contact Mrs Robert Lindbloom at 443-1410 and other arrangements will be made

Refreshments will be available Help the band get to England

The following statement was submitted by Sal Cangelosi. independent candidate for East Windsor Township Council

As an Independent candidate for Council. I am opposed to the construction of the proposed municipal complex for the following reasons

1 Council has placed the community on a dangerous course of fiscal disaster by not exercising the proper harnesses of cost control that are necessary for the successful completion of a building project of this magnitude Specifically, Council has failed in its responsibility to establish a fixed limit of cost in advance of design even after being warned at a recent council meeting that such action was necessary

2 Council has not announced how it plans to finance the proposed facilities What is Council s policy on long-range municipal financial planning-’ Has Council decided the extent to which debt will be incurred, the amount of debt reserve to be maintained, the degree to which pay-as-you-go financing will be used and the form of borrowing to be used9 What effect will the proposed complex have on the municipal operating budget9

3 Council acted with complete disregard toward the specific written recommendations of the Planning Board as to the proposed process for selecting a suitable site and developing the functional and space requirements of the building These recommendations were made in February of 1971, well in advance of any decision to proceed Additionally, Council has demonstrated that they will do the planning by not consulting with or involving the Manager Chief of Police, and other department heads until after preliminary plans and brochures were prepared

4. Council failed to realize that once the Master Plan was approved, it had to involve the Planning Board by submitting the plans for their review and recommendations before any money can be expended This is in accordance with Local Budget Law N.J S A 40A 4-44 Yet, Council approved the purchase of the land and ordered the architect to proceed with final working drawings prior to the complex unveiling at the public meeting held on July 11th and the submission of plans to the Planning Board

5 Council stated at its May public meeting that as many as 14 different sites had been con sidered Yet at the meeting and all subsequent meetings in

cluding the August Planning Board meeting,when the site was submitted for review. Council ignored the public pleas regarding making public the advantages and disadvantages of the various sites

6 Council s failure to obtain a certified appraisal of the site even after public pleas to take such action in the interest of public scrutiny

7 I am opposed to the use of prime land or municipal functions when it is most suitable for development of badly needed revenue producing ratables This is contrary to good municipal plannng principles, particularly in terms of buying land for recreation and open space needs I support a comprehensive program of land acquisitions for these needs but with two-thirds of our land underdeveloped, I believe we can achieve better results through proper evaluation and selection procedures

8 I am opposed to the inclusion of the library when Council has not properly evaluated its position and informed the public regarding withdrawal from the County Library System.

9 I am oppos«l to the architectural character of the proposed complex as it represents extravagance in terms of added costs when compared to what is basically needed now and in the future. What percent of construction cost has Council authorized the Architect to include for aesthetic or cosmetic treatment9

If elected to Council, I propose action that will change our course of direction that will result in a program that will meet our urgent facility needs at a price we can afford It will not surprise me if Council releases new plans for a municipal complex prior to the election as a political manuever to appease public opinion and encourage approval of the site and library questions which will be included on the ballot

Public MeetingOn Wednesday, Oct. 25, the

Twin Rivers Homeowner* Association will hold its public Board of Directors meeting.

The meeting will be held at 8 p m at the Ethel McKnight School The format of the meeting will follow that of the East Windsor Town Council meetings, so that residents of Twin Rivers can now have more of a voice in the internal government of Twin Rivers.

N e w J ersey

ph on e se rv ic e

is p e rfec t.

True IW FalseW e ’re the first to adm it it. W e ’re not as good as you w an t us to be. Or as good as w e wTant to be.

But w e ’re w ork ing on it.To c o n t in u e im p r o v in g N e w

J e r s e y ’ s ph on e s e r v i c e t o d a y w hile gett ing ready for tom orrow , w e ’re spending o v e r one m ill ion dollars e v e r y w ork in g day this year on new and expanded fa c i lities.

This new construction is h e lp ing us do a good job. But being good isn ’t good enough.

To keep ahead o f g row ing s e r v ice demands w e see the need to

spend $2.5 b il l ion on construction programs in the n ex t five years alone. D oub ling our investment in fac il it ies and in effect building a new N e w Jersey Bell. To do this, w e must earn w e l l in o rder to just i f y the in ves tm en t o f such mass ive amounts o f new capital.

Good serv ice , good earnings— t h e y ’r e c l o s e l y related. In the lo n g ru n , y o u c a n ’ t have one w ith ou t the other.

W e ’v e set a h igh standard for te lephone se rv ice in New Jersey. W e ’re do ing our best bo live up to it.

New Jersey BeNBeing good isn ’t good enough.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1972

Sports

by Bill Applegau-

A pair of local Pop Warner football players, plus one former gridder are among a select group of boys in the running for berths on the Philadelphia based Little Quakers All-Star team that will play five post season games against other such squads

Lineman Dave Helmiinger and back Russ Hawk, two current stars of the Hightstown Midget Pop Warner eleven, and Lyle Resch, who starred last season for the same team, are the local triowhoare among 60 candidates still remaining from the original 300 players from New Jersey and Pennsylvania to try out for the elite club The Little Quakers are comprised of 13 and 14 year old boys weighing not more than 130 pounds

The area threesome were to have known whether or not they had made the squad after practice sessions on Oct 16 and

18 which would pare the final roster to 33 players

Strike & Spare and Golden Coach Diner both sporting identical 4-0 records remained tied for the lead in the High! stown-East Windsor Flag Football League with wins last Sunday morning although they did it through entirely different methods Strike & Spare retained its share of the top spot with a close 14-6 verdict over Englishtown Auction Sales I T while the Dinerman were awarded a forfeit decision against Freehold :0-4 to also stay on top

In other loop activities the Liquor Locker 3-D took over sole possession of second place with a convincing 20-6 win over the Hightstown Police 2-2 as Tony Daniels fired two TD passes to Ron Brzezinski and Norm

Sports CalendarOct. 19-25

Thurs., Oct. 19

H.H.S.

JV Soccer, Hopewell Valley — 3:45 Frosh Soccer, South Brunswick — 4:15 Girls Hockey, Lawrence — 3:45

Fri., Oct. 20

H.H.S.

Varsity Soccer, at Hopewell Valley — 3:45 Cross Country, at Lawrence — 3:45

Sat., Oct. 21

H.H.S.

Frosh Football, at South Brunswick 10:00 a.m. Varsity Football, at South Brunswick — 2:00

Peddje

Varsity Soccer, at Lawrenceville — 1:00 Varsity Football, at Lawrenceville — 2:30 Cross Country, at Lawrenceville — 3:30

Sun., Oct. 22

Flag Football at H.H.S.Englishtown Auction vs. Freehold — 9:30 a.m Old Blue vs. Golden Coach Diner — 9:30 a.m Hightstown Police vs. Strike & Spare — 9:30 a m. Liquor Locker vs. Millstone— 10:45 am.

Pop Warner Football at Madison Park — 1:00

Mon., Oct. 23

H.H.S.

JV Football, at South Brunswick 3:30 Frosh Soccer, LawTenceville — 3 4 5

Tues., Oct. 24

H.H.S.

Varsity Soccer, at Hamilton — 3 45 JV Soccer, Hamilton — 3:45 Cross Country, at Northern Burlington 3:30 Girls Hockey, at Princeton 3:30

Wed., Oct. 25

Peddie

Varsity Soccer, Hun School — 2:30

N O T E — A ll t imes listed are p.m. unless otherw ise noted.

Math, Reading Tests Planned Nov. 14 ,15The East Windsor Regional

School will administer reading and mathematics tests of the New Jersey Educational Assessment Program on No\ 14 and 15, The tests will be given to all fourth and twelfth grade students The tests are mandated by the State Department of Education

The purpose of these tests is to provide the schools with an assessment of the . status of students relative to the goals of education in order to discover the differences between where our students are and where they ought to be

The tests, to be administered on the morning of the 14th and 15th will take two hour- each da\ The tests will be given by the staff in the respective grade-

The tests were developed through the cooperative efforts ” ( State Department of Education technical experts subjec! specialists, classroom teacher - and educators Others involved included high school and college students, advisors irom industr> and the public at large For example, at least 9.000 response- were made by teachers on wha: is actually taught in the grades to be tested

Smithermarr ran for another score Also Millstone (2-2) defeated Old Blue 0-4 12-0 toround out (hi league schedule

Hightstown H ighs jayvee tootball team 2 dropped behind 24 o m its battle with Bordentown s seconds last Monday afternoon and never recovered a - ' to Rams dropped a 24 14 decision at the Scotties gridiron A seven \ard pass play from Jack McCaffrey to Joe ( ampbeii m 'he third period and u lour yard run t>> Lee Gee in the fourth quarter plus Gee's PAT run after the nisi -core were all the points Hightstown could put on the hoard Besides the point scorers, standouts tor the Rams ineiudeo linebacker Ed Healey and center and linebacker Tony Screws

In local Cross Country action last weekene Hightstown High s varsity harriers didn't fare so well Gut the Rams jayvee and frosh runners put on some ex- celiem perfm man. >■- to highlight the week

While the Rams’ varsity runners : mished ninth in the ten- team Mercer ( ounty Championship Meet at Washington Crossing Park on Friday. Oct 13. as Lou Stonaker took Hith place (or the best Hightstown showing, the locals placed second to Steinert in the JV competition as Marty legal 2 Rick Sehuder 4 Dean Raymond 9c A1

Wright 11 and Dennis McCaffrey 12 starred Then on Saturday Oct M Hightstown s frosh thine lads copped the top prize m the Bernards Invitational Class ( Meet by iieahng out 13 other schools as McCaffrey '6c Wright 7 Egal 13 and Mark Vigiano <17i excelled

i he Hight-tow n East W indsor enti Mercei ountyUnlimited Soccer League made its debii' last Sunday a Iter noon but the locals sponsored by the Leonard Van Hist Agency fell to powerful Tom Hamnetts 4-1 in the opener for both clubs Jeff Archer's third period goal on an assist by Bill B\ rne tiad tied the score briefly at l before the winners pulled aw.ty Along with Archer and Byrm fullback Tom Weidner also starred for the locals

Xlso in the Mxcer news last week was a familiar name to area fans A boy named Ivins scored a few goals to lead his team to victory last week hut it wasn t w ho most ol you think it is

Jamie Ivins who led the county in scoring in hitl with 19 scores and who currently leads the Hightstowi High hooters with eighths not the one in question His younger brother Grady led the Bill Clark team of the Hamilton Youth League loan 11-0 win last weekend t>> ramming in seven markers That ’s right folks seven goals Future Ram opponents beware another Ivins is on the way

Hightstown H ighs varsity football learn could tie in for trouble this Saturday afternoon when they go after their fifth consecutive triumph of the 1972 season Their opponent is a team that the Rams have not beaten in two previous tries and carries a deceiving 2 2 record into the contest

The Vikings oi South Brun- -u ick who eked out a n win last year after faking a close 12-6 verdie' : 970 .gainst HHS, haveilroady '.eaten Burlington township To , nd Northern Bur c ,. tot: > : i -■ tale dropping contests to • Bordentown 2(Mi and undefeated Lawrence 22-2 > The feeling in This corner however is that ‘ he Rams will not be looking past the tough V ikings and will gain their first w in ever over the Vikings by a 27- 12 score

■in the freshman level. Hightstown s Baby Rams w ill have i en nore s entive to beat South Brunswick -once the Middlesex < unty luh broke the locals 7- game mbeatefl -treak la-t vear by a slim ha) margin at

LVINDSOR-HIGHTS h e r a l d

CommutersContinued from Page One'

majority of those commuters from New York between 5 and 6p.m daily.

The resident also proposes a plan whereby the company would provide an extra bus at the Hi ghts town-East Windsor loading area during the rush- hour

Mr Berry approached township council during councils special meeting Monday night to seek officials support in his petition drive

Mayor William Jay Johnson said council could not act until its scheduled Nov 14 meeting, but could call a special meeting if any action is proposed

Mr Berry said he will present The petition to the New Jersey Public Utilities Commission and Interstate Commerce Commission to block Suburban’s latest fare increase proposal on the Hightstown Division

RECYCLETHIS

NEW SPAPER

Borough(Continued from Page One

meeting that New Jersey National Bank had made no commi tment " to anyone for relocating from the center of Hightstown to a drive-in facility on Rogers Avenue

The borough is anxious to find a tenant for the urban renewal property since HUD is dropping its support of such properties at the end of the year

Manager(Continued from Page One)

Many feel the police department gets preferential treatment

Mayor William Jay Johnson said he wouldn't have voted for the chief if he felt Chief Michmsky would give preferential treatment to the police department

If 1 feel the chief is showing impartiality I won't hesitate to bring it to his attention Mayor Johnson said

The mayor said council hopes to have a new manager "on board' on or before Jan 1

Since the township only has an acting manager council may wind up developing next year's municipal budget for in troduction in January

Mayor Johnson said ex- manager Miller indicated he would assist in any way to develop the budget

"It won t be new to us. Mayor Johnson said, adding that council developed the 1970 budget

One of Manager Michnisky's first duties was to appoint with council's permission. an assistant manager and acting tax collector treasurer

Edward Noiler township tax assessor, was named assistant manager and Alfred Woldin was appointed to the vacated tax collector-treasurer post

Mr Noiler served as assistant manager to Mr Miller

T w p .(Continued from Page One

across the street from the Picnic site, which is on the grounds of the Ethel McKnight School the Big Dome

Howard Gilbert is heading the

recreation committee for the picnic, assisted by the Twin Rivers Chapter of the Knights of Pythias and Andy Ellmer. chairman of the township's recreation commission

There will be a number of prizes for the special events, which will include field games, family relays, three-legged races sack races and wheelbarrow races Participants are urged to bring their sneakers Also on the agenda are tug of wars, apple bobbing and pie eating There will be a softball game between the Town Council. Recreation Commission- and Zoning and Planning Boards on one side and the Police and Fire Departments and Rescue Squad on the other side For the youngsters of all ages Tucko the Clown will entertain

Special security measures are planned so that East Windsor residents can have a good time at the parade and picnic and be assured that their residences will be safe The State Police, Hightstown, Monroe Township, Jamesburg and Cranbury will provide police mutual aid under the direction of East Windsor Police Chief Joseph Michmsky

PAGE ELEVEN A

Police plan stepped-up surveillance of all areas during the parade and picnic The East Windsor Fire Department also will utilize mutual aid with nearby communities to insure speedy response to any emergencies

Police Chief Michniskv, addressing an audience in Twin Rivers last month, said, "You probably will never see as many policemen in uniform in this township as you will on Oct 21 ” He added that the extra men in uniform would be there to make sure everything goes off as planned and everyone has a good time The police and fire departments will have a special communications command post located near the picnic site

Every effort will be made to run the activites scheduled for Saturday on that date There is a rain dale of Saturday. Oct 28. but every effort will be made to avoid using it A postponement would be announced on WHWH, 1350. Princeton

Activities of the parade and picnic will be photographed and presented in a 175th Anniversary Souvenir Booklet to be distributed next month

for both.

FREE RIFTwith your

new car loan at P rinceton s

F irst National

It's new car season! It's tootball season!

And we've got some

plus a great “Tailgater” picnic set in the bargain lake a look at this chart Check our auto loan rates

COMPARE THESE LOW AUTO LOAN RATESiM0«r J* MK v

«UMKi EXstm-tru

moor of wm- wncurt f«UCt:moo

sim vWJOTHpmm*’xJTjjjT S T * *

Si .200 12 $10471 S 56 52 4.50V 8.59V SI .256.52

SI .800 18 106 88 123.84 4.50V 8.53*i 1.923.84

S2 400 24 109 06 21744 4.50V 8.47V 2.617 44

S3 800 36 113.41 482 76 4.50V 8.36V 4.062.76

S4.2O0 38 132.31 563 16 4 50V 8.36V 4.763 16

T,W lOCv? If? 'm :• *i .'np*' s? w <rw -wr1 rilB jr new itrtoi 9" Credit l/fr3 dflwn sjfkrv' jner WJudwq K)f •*> iflowirr* I? i !•»?*' KJOdwaj 23J’

against others in the area. You’ll find you can’t do better.\nd the same goes for the fast and friendly service at Pnnceton'sFirst National. Then, on top of all that, we'll give you a free picnic set to make that first football “ tailgate” picnic in your new "3 car the best ever. This colorful set, made by famous Thermo-Serv, retails at $19.95 It includes two full-quart vacuum bottles and four matching insulated mugs tucked away inside a rugged, insulated vinyl carryall. It's all yours free with a new car loan from Princeton's First National

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETONMam Office Corner of Nassau and Witherspoon Streets Drive-in Branches 370 East Nassau near Harrison,Prmceton Junction at 40 Washington Road Lawrence Township on the Princeton Pike W est Windsor Motor Branch Hightstown and Wallace Roads

T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B E R i ■ ■ U l S D S O R H t G H T S H E R A L D P A G E T W E L V E -A

4th Straight H in

Greczyn’s 3 Touchdowns Help Rams Top Scotties

By Bill Applegate

Hightstown High's traveling road show continued to buck the odds last weekend when the Rams varsity football squad won its fourth consecutive away game o f the season. Coach Dave Me In t i r e ’ s veteran eleven remained undefeated after coming from behind to bump off a stubborn Bordentown High squad 20-8 at the Scotties' Egan Field last Saturday morning, Oct 14.

A sparkling three touchdown performance by Hightstown’s talented halfback. Jeff Greczyn. paced the locals to the important Delaware Valley League win. which kept the Rams tied for the top spot in the loop with Lawrence who also sports a perfect 4-0 DVL log. The loss dropped Bordentown from the

unbeaten ranks in the leag : (they are now 2-1 in DVL pla. and evened their overall record at2- 2.

Greczyn’s three scores pushed his Mercer County leading totat to 11 touchdowns while tin two-point conversion run h- added also helped him reman it leading point producer ir < ou<:> with 70 total tallies Hi touchdowns tame on rue nine, seven and 39 cards

After neither team moved tie ball in the early stages o f the fir period, the Scotties capitalize! on the initial mistake o f the contest. Bordentown's Chut I Cooperwood recovered a Ran fumble at the Hightstowr; 36 and six plays later the losers had - points. Halfback Dave Larser, rathe final seven vards for the I h with only 1 22 remaining in 9 opening quarter after teamma:

tie score with a

I Lewis iversion ie home

unable to i bsequentlv ui ..«’»•> ard Greczyn got gear and set -• Starting it took the

Vacation Over? Plan For Another

.....OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNTWHERE REGULAR P A S S B O O K S A V IN G S EARN

5% P E R A N N U Mo C O M PO U N D ED QUAR-G; 1

• SA• DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BE f Hf

EARN FROM THE 1st• HQ MINIMUM REQUIREMENT ft rHOOAWAL RESTHIC

HOURS. FOR YOUR CONVENIEN :F 9.00 to 5:00 Mo da> thr* ^-iOdy 9 00 to 12 00 Saturday Morr mq

HIGHTSTOWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

104 NORTH MAIN STREET . HIGHTSTOWN. NEW JERSEY

PHONE I GOBI 448-2540

THE ONE STOP GARDEN SHOP

IT’S FALL CLEAN-UP TIME

Everyth ing you need to tidy up your lawn: lea f bags, rakes, blowers, vacuums

S pecia l For This IWeek

CROSS 3 H P. C0MP0ST0RDispose o f leaves, twigs, trimming-- and other yard debris the ease way

Only $ 8 7 .2 0

No w on der E ver v b o d \

l ikes to sh o p at FC i!

550 W, Ingham Ave T renton

695 Joyce Kilmer Ave New Brunswick

Mercer Stre * Hightstown

Rams only five play s to score as• K.er from yards

out and then addled t he P AT to tie11 at 8-H with *hair

5 • left in the firstrial > .

Hightstown got their firstbreak o f Ih e contest onBordentown '. ie\l series Ramdefensive end. 'A : urn Edwards,forced the tur n if i when hebroke into the S. it ties’ hack fieldand tipped a r• 11 hou! attempiand then fell on i he loose pigskinat the home t tu b 's 26. Threeplavs later and with 5:12 left in

tin nr-t half, Greczyn swept left sir seven vards and the score

■na pet his club on top for good.! ..I,owing a scoreless third

ii.-r .id. ir: which Hightstown had a potential scoring march halted ,,! the Bordentown 13. the

, is look charge once again. With 1 20 left in the contest, Grer/vn scored his final TD of ■ tie game on a 39-vard ramble up On middle That run, which was his longest of the day from

r r im m a g e . h e lp e d th e j ) pound senior amass 118

, ,i , net l rushing in the contest.Along with Greczyn. senior

la tback Duncan Randolph, guards Kip Robbins, Jerry M* ndelson and Dale Hutchinson and ’ ackles Gary Marker and Wavne Brunner all starred iffeitsuely for the winners. On

d e f e n s e , cornerbaek Ron M< f- : ight plaveri his usual super

ii - w h ile t eammates Ldwards. Robbins, Hutchinson and Marker also excelled

B a se b a ll A u x ilia ryThe Ladies Auxiliary of the

Hightstown Baseball Managers’Association will meet at 8:30 p.m.. Tuesday, Oct. 24, at Hightstown Engine Company No.1.

W o m e n i n t e r e s t e d in p rom oting baseball in the Hightstown East Windaor area are invited to attend Tuesday'ssession.

Run beiu ufully cleaned and shampooed Prompt free pickup and delivery jervicc

A T L A N T IC CARPET

CLEANING COMPANY

Q U A L I T YS E R V I C E

E C O N O M Y5 8 6 - 1 6 0 0

1337 Hbmilton Avt_Tr

Babv R a ms Batter Scotties, Burls

did was span of

i hi i

i -•:i:g, although the Baby Rams use had three TD'- called backdue to penalties.

it *-a- much the same story at Bordentown where the Scotties ‘mind themselves on the short

I - ire after Mi, hi low ’ had scored twice in

Inside The Falcons NestHightstown is capably represented on this year's Peddte Falcon eleven by three members of the varsity squad (left to right) Ronald M cRipley, son of Mr, and Mrs Ronald J M cRipiey of Dutch Neck Road, who is a reserve pass receiver; Je ff Mohr, son of Mr and Mrs. Donald Mohr of South Main Street, who is a member of last year's squad and who is doubling as offensive fullback and defensive end, and Todd Sutton, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Sutton of Morrison Avenue, who plays cornerbaek spot on defense and sees part-time action as tail back.

Falcons On Target

Little Sailors Sink

TONY’S FARM MARKET

□ ualiry Fruit* & Vegetable*

Whole**le & Retail

PATIO BLOCK

U S Highway 130 Wmdeof. N.J

Phone 600-444-0M7

Gulf itousewarnung Serviceis h«art a/\a

V m / / d a \

tson retto rd each of the opening tw o periodstOUDte 1A'i ns Randall and tsehman go' the firstBurtinj * . two TD's for the wi nners whileand a 1K.(> \ndrei and Shelton scored thewn on Oct rood pair o f six-pointers for the

c o m fo r t a b 1 e c u s h ion atcals bu;s ted interimssion,lod Iphd a In the■ second half. Andrei andan da 11 and Shelton • in 1 lallied their secondd TD’s It I D ’ s o f the cori te st withafter Bob Shelton’s score a 98- \ ard gallop

a n o i h e r .ifter th,» losers were stopped onm m white thi tw o yard tin e Earlier.in 1 he last Randall “ ad rambled 50 vards

ivil ii a punt for the first TD

. \ O f *, /

Breaking out of a scoring drought that savy them score only 14 points In their first three contests, Peddle School’s football squad unleashed a potent offensive attack last Saturday. Oct. 14, as they pounded visiting Admiral Farragut Academy 33-0 before a large “ Parent’s Day” crowd at the Falcons’ field.

Five different players hit paydirt for the Faicons, who evened their 1972 record at 2-2 with the win. Chief contributors to the victory were a total offensive showing of 283 yards and a fine defensive effort that allowed the Little Sailors (1-4) only 23 yards in total offense.

Peddle jumped out to a 7-0 advantage in ihe opening period

on a one-yard run by soph halfback John Falciani and place-kicker Phil Heyle’s PAT boot. Then in the second quarter, the Falcons really opened up as they tallied three times to take a 27-0 lead at intermission.

Quarterback Ed Knowski fired a 10-yard scoring strike to halfback Rex Capro for the initial score in the stanza and less than one minute later linebacker Scott Toth intercepted an errant Farragut aerial and raced 20 yards for another TD Heyle added the placements after both scores for a 21-0 lead before Knowski ran five yards for the final first half tally. A 30-yard pass play from Knowski to end Randy Fraas set up the last touchdown.

Following a blocked punt that

the losers lost on their own one-vard line Peddle scored its final TD of the day on the last play of the game With three seconds le f t on the clock Hightstown’s Jeff Mohr cracked over for the score that put a little icing on the cake.

warming and home warming

H«atlng & Cooling installation*24 Hr. S«rvic«Automatic mataraa d * llv «r i«j Equipment Service Plans

CALL 587-5381If No A m «n Cell 239-2431

CENTRAL JERSEY FUEL INC.

ROBBlNSVIllE N. J 0*M !

CHRYSANTHEM UM SHardy MumsEnd of SeasonSALE

More than 150 varieties at

H O C K H O C K SO N FARMA'G

On R t 237, three miles East of Colts Neck Light Open daily 10 00 A M to 6 00 P.M (201) 542-0663

C a rd s Coming To HHS-eiiti

W ndsoi s itegiu Supf r intent there will

h„ 'whool Board and !< ! Dr John Hunt,

be home toot ball

H a lllow eonGoblins,

will danc d a w n to w t

wit< hf>s and ghosts mg on the windows of i H i g h i o w n t h is

for prizes J u n i o r I Department

hi the First Annual • r i dav Club Art

ft inflow Decorat ing

Under t J U n i o r 1

h« Auspi<ps o f the r r i d ; i , t * 1 u b A rt

Melvin Kr<Ih* l-.i. rm?dt»te and l» S( nools will be • ’ 1* irst prize will

Hind donated b\ Art

n« i Hav>* be« r» madewo ■ Im.miL U) a<reot

. ai Ilightstown High thisyear.

; ’ a ,i> learned late Monday by '!c Herald that Lawrence HighSchool will play tne im u » »

Hightstown on Saturday, Nov. 4. as originally scheduled, ac

cording to HHS Athletic Director Wayne Seiber Lawrence of-

vn Decorating Contest<cid m < boose the best entries

• ild there be more than the ■ 1 d" - span available The art

departments in the two schools will have lists o f entry rules and

•crested students are being urged to alk with their artteachers.

Downtown merchants may ■pprov preliminarv sketches if t'--\ de.irc Water soluble paints vv ill be Used

Painting will take place Sunday. Oct 29, with Junior I d,i i lub member .nailable to ■ i - r questions Judging will beo Oct 31 b\ Art Departmentmembers

Mrs. Gera Id Lenaz, Art Department Chairman, has expressed her appreciation to the many Hightstown merchants who have agreed to the "loan” of their windows and to the Hightstown Police who have assured their support for the project.

D in n er Today< hicken salad and baked ham

will be the entrees at the annual PTA Dinner sponsored by Monroe Township School 2 The date is Thursday, Oct 19. and two sittings. 5 30 and fi 30 p m and takeout orders will he available

f ■* #•#•# ##•##■• - * + * * # # * * * * *

Tiger Deli-Bakery* SezU

Home-made ice cream Made on premisses A

/1_____

###■**#■## ##

Jersey Fresh P EP P ER S

2 5 c LB

Jersey Fresh EGG PLA N T S

3 f o r 1 . 0 0Jersey Fresh Iceberg Lettuce

C U C U M BER S 2 9 e

l | 2 5 3 f o r 2 5 ‘ H EAD

' MURSDAY thru SUNDAY • • • 30 am 10 30 pm * Sun. 1 00 a. m. 9p.m.

- Tstovfn Rd. 4 4 8 - 1 8 1 8

ficials made the decision over the past weekend and relayed the information to Seiber on Monday to pave the way for the battle between the current co-leaders of the Delaware Valley League at Hightstown Both clubs are currently 4-0 overall and have the same 4-0 loop records

Seiber commented of Lawrences decision. "We are very thankful to them This is a credit to Lawrence and their officials It's so late in the season he continued they could have just as easily said no and no one would blame them And since the game might decide the DVL championship this fall it can only make for better relationships between the two schools

The Friends of Hightstown Football. Inc which came to arms to help make this all possible could not be reached for comment on the matter The group, headed by Walter Doyle, raised the funds to pay the overtime required for the maintenance staff to get the field in shape on game days The money originally set aside for this in the school budget was deleted last year due to the defeated school budget

The return of the Lawrence contest, which will be played at 2 p m on Nov 4. is the first step in hopefully reinstating one more varsity game Nov. 18 with Mall one more jayvee game Nov 13 with Morrisville and

two freshman games Oct 28 with Northern Burlington and Nov 11 with Morrisville The okay by Lawrence also returned Hightstow n s home JV game w ith the Cardinals on Nov. 6 at 3:30 pm

NCW! A SPECIAL NEW JERSEY

EDITION EVERYDAY

THE NEW YORKFor home delivery information, call

549-4800

Parts Unfenittd Camara

n r©v Don f S*e It W e llGet 11

AND OTHEJt MAJOi BRANDS_ FILM PROCESSING —

" you* local camera sh o t

448 8888 W arr»n Plaza West

Rt 130 Hightsiown______10 9 d a ily S a t 10^6

A Lo\elv Place to Shop A Great Place to Save

TRENTON DEALERS EXCHANCEA DIVISION O ' n iN T O N TO tA C C O CO

1475 PROSPECT STREET. TRENTON, NJ.

M O N - FB I-9 A M SAT 10 A M l o t PM

THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1972 WINDSOR-MIGHTS HERALD PAGE THIRTEEN-A

I II v ( hi td oor See n e

Borough Bow Hunters Scoreb\ Gerald F. V\olfe

Whether a hunter will get his deer every year is not something a man will run out and place a heavy bet on Especially if the weapon is a bow

But as I mentioned in my column last week, this community boasts several bow hunters who are just about

KASALIS IGNITION AND

ESSO SERVICE CENTERComplete Front End

Alignment and Repairs Dynamic and Static Electronic

Wheel BalancingElect Motor Tune-Up

Hightstown- Freehold RdDIAL 448-1 503

East W in d s o r A u to B o d y• GLASS I N S T A L L E O• AUTO REF I N I SH I NG• I NSURANCE• AP P R A I S A I S

U S HIGMWA Y 130 HIGHTSTOWN 448-5025

making it a sure thing If Jimmy the Greek was making the odds they would be about 20 to 1 in favor of Walt Wright. Roy Breese and Pat Delre getting their deer It is.

And they did All except Pat who. in a season where either sex can be taken, is still pursuing the elusive buck I have no doubts that he is drawing a bead on an eight pointer right now

Walt and Roy have already made a tough task seem easy again this year Roy bagged his deer, a 68 pound dressed doe Saturday ( opening day i at 5 p.m Walt was with him on that hunt and helped him drag it out. which ended his hunting for the day

Two days later in the same area, Walt downed his deer with a clean shot through the heart at 30 paces His deer dressed out at 100 pounds even which is a good size doe Both men spent less than eight hours in the woods and about an hour each in their tree stands

If all this sounds too easy believe me when I say it's not Years of practice with a bow are essential Then an accumulated knowledge of the deer s habits in the area you are hunting must be acquired Add to that the little extras like the type of clothing to wear and equipment to use This must all be learned And to top it all off maybe the one single ingredient a good deer hunter must have is patience Walt says that all his hunts through the years weren't this easy He remembers some when he shifted from foot to foot in the crotch of a tree for six to eight hours waiting

for a shotOf course the moment of truth

comes when the shot is made All the best laid plans as the saying goes, can oft times go astray If you can t hit the mark when you release the arrow then all the preparation, in the w'orld won t help you Here again is where Walt excels When I asked him how much he practiced he said he couldn't remember not having a bow in his hands from the time he was about eight years old We used to practice behind Fred Tournquist s garage almost every night when we were kids." he remarked

That practice must have paid off for besides all the does. Walt has six bow killed bucks to his credit The biggest was a 148 pound eight pointer

Roy has to be classed right up there with Walt when it comes to shooting ability for between them they have taken eight trophies over the years from the annual contest at Dick s Archery Shop in Jamesburg Roy s biggest buck so far is a six pointer

Walt has a few tips for younger bow hunters just getting interested in the sport Although he has killed deer at over 50 yards with heart shots he recommends 30 yards as the maximum

He also says that he feels tree stands are a must for a successful hunt A deer will come into a tree stand reducing your shot to about 30 feet But at that distance he can see you very easily if you are on the ground

Walt and Roy both agree that camouflage clothing and hat is a must You must aLso camoflage your bow because the shine will

R E N T -A -C A R

At Low Kate*

f r o m

Poller and Hillman

Route 1 ,?0

Hightstown N ]. Phone 448-0940

Community CalendarCall items to Mrs. Faith Sarafin by Sunday evening or send to 628 S. Main St.

RECYCLING:Oct. 19 TR Recycling col. Quads I. 11. IllOct. 21 Magazine and cardbd col. 9-4 behind EYVT Munic.Bldg. Ward St.

October 21Square Dance 8:30 sponsored by H-Roos Hadassah

$2.50 proceeds to Hadassah.Israel Education Services at St. Anthony Hall Call Mrs.

.Albert 448-9178 for tickets.October 23

Planned Parenthood Clink closed Call 448-3439 for appt. following Monday.

October 24Community Band rehearsal, room 208 Kreps School

7:30.H-EW Choral Social rehearsal for the Messiah, room

300 HHS Perf. Dec. 3. Peddie Chapel.October 25

Well Baby Clinic Commun Rm Rogers Ave. 9:30 to1 1 .

October 26

Beth El Sisterhood meeting. Beth Ei Synagogue 8:15. Prog. Bill Stillwagon, an astrologer

RESERVATIONS for Thanksgiving Dinner at Olde Yorke Inn for Sr. Citizens Nov. 9 sponsored by H-EW Recreation Committee. Call Margaret Crowshaw 448-0987 by Oct, 26 or call Dorothy Neuls 448-1805.

Speedway Bicycle Shop

Prop. J. Diefcnbach J. Pierson

Rl 33. Next lo BurgerUnd

The Family Bicycle Store

New and Used Bikes 5-10 Speeds

Parts & Accessories T rade -i ns A cce p te d Repairs on all makes

CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY

Open Daily 9 a m 9 p.m Hightstown. 443-3320

A n n i\ u r w a r \ Plate

TAVERNER POOLS

SPECIAL FALL REDUCED RATES PAY 'A FOR YOUR NEW POOL!

WE INSTALL BASIC FOOL NOW AND CONIPtETE THE

JOB NEXT SPRING YOU PAY THE

BALANCE THEN

CALL US NOW FOR FULL DETAILS & ONSITE SURVEY BEFORE YOU BUY

CHECK OUR SPECIAL INSTALLATION

METHOD

Are On I) i -»j > I a \' The Ely Farm Com

memorative Plate, being offered by the East Windsor Woman's Club in observance of the Township s 175th Anniversary, is on displav at the following local gift shops Cunningham's Pharmacy Grant's Shopping Center Route 130 The Towne Pharmacy Gift Shop Princeton Hightstown Road The Treasure Trove Rights Hardw are ). Mercer Street. Hightstown and Twin Rivers Stationery Twin Rivers Mail, and Mercer Street Gaiiery

Coupons for ordering the plate are available at the above- mentioned locations Com memoratives can also be ordered by sending a check or money order tor $5 so payable to the East Windsor Woman s Club to Commemorative Plate. East Windsor Woman’s Club. East Windsor N J 08520

Call us Now for isurvey of your installation site - FREE!

y ILL WORK CORT 206 BELLE MEAD, N j.

359 3000G E N E R A L I h o u r s I P 0 0 L S -

C O N T R A C T O R S I M l l f T s * ' * I PATIOS,a A D D IT IO N S I Tn£% ZD10 ■ NEW BLDGS

NICE SHOOT ING- Roy Breese, left, of 306 Lincoln Avenue and Walt Wright of 209 Hutchinson Street show off two fine deer they bagged during the first week of this year's archery season

spook a deer m an instant Walt uses a 46 to 48 pound bow and says that is plenty in any deer hunting situation

There is quite obviously much

more know-how that has been accumulated in a lifetime of hunting by W alt and Roy that this column could never begin to cover But if you start out with

the practice, by the time you get to the patience you may be on your way to starting your own string of successful deer hunts like these two local sportsmen.

Pop Warner Round-l pIt was a frustrating weekend

for Hightstown's tw>o Pop W arner football teams

Even though the two clubs managed a split with a couple of tough Say re W oods South elevens on Sunday. Oct 15 at Peddie, the local fans sat through some anxious moments in both con tests The Ram Pee Wees highlighted the weekend effort by eking out a 7-0 win while the locals Midget squad ran out of gas in the late stages of their game and were beaten 18-6

PEE V\ EES

Racking up their 18th straight win over a three-year period. Hightstown ifi-o 1 scored an early first quarter touchdown and then struggled through the remainder of the game as a tough Rebel defense stopped three potential Ram TD drives deep in Sayre Woods territory On the other hand the winners played perhaps their top defensive bailgame of the year as the Rebels 2-4 - got into Ram land on only one occasion

Hightstown got the only touchdown of the contest of their first possession when they drove 48 yards in just four plays capped by halfback l^o Camara s 38-yard jaunt The lone TD. which came on a fourth down and one foot situation was followed by Camara's PAT conversion run that made it 7-0 and unknowingly closed the scoring early

After that the Rams sustained two long drives before the end of the first hall but stalled each the first half but stalled each time once on the Sayre Woods' six-yard line and once on the nine-yard stripe me Kebels. however, were unable to muster even a lone first down in the opening half against an outstanding Hight Mown defensive unit, which also thwarted the losers lone scoring Opportunity in the third quarter At that time Sayre Woods took over at the Rams' six-yard line after a Hightstown fumble on a punt attempt but three plays lost 20 yards and the ball as the Rebels refumbled the ball back to the locals

Hightstown did receive a scare on the first play of the last period when Sayre Woods Stephen McCarthy broke loose for an apparent 39-yard TD run but the tally was called back when the visitor s were guilty of a clipping penalty on the play In all, the Rams who recorded their 15th shutout in their last 18 games, gamed 175 total vards while

CHECKOUR LOW PRICES

on all types of Passenger & Truck

Tires Batteries Shocks and Wheels

yielding but 15 total yards defensively.

Game standouts for the winners included offensive backs Mark Clements. A1 Hausherrand Camara plus guard Pat Delre and tackle Tom Andrews, who continually opened gaping holes for the Ram runners. On defense middle linebacker Dean Kamienski and end Dale Cook excelled

MIDGETS

Two electrifying runs in the final quarter of action enabled Sayre Woods ■ 4-2) to break a 6-6 deadlock in this contest and go on to an 18-6 verdict after Right stown - 2-4 < had fought back gallantly to stalemate things just seconds before the deciding spree A 77-yard kickoff return by Sayre Woods Bill Fallon broke the tie while teammate Mike Cannon s 79-yard TD scamper iced the win with less than a minute remaining in the game

Fallon's tie-breaking tally came on the kickoff following the Rams' only score of the day, which was a 50-yard pass play from Jeff Ball to Mark Weihenmaver who juggled the ball several times before gaining control and romping to paydirt Hightstown appeared on the march again after Fallon s score but when they were stopped on a fourth and one situation by a foot on the winners' 21-yard line that was all she wrote

On the Rebels' first play from scrimmage after halting the Rams. Cannon boomed through the middle of the losers line for the clinching score The final TD closed out a w ild and wooly finish

that saw all the points scored m the final period plus the last play of the third quarter

After nearly three full quarters ol scoreless ball, the winners tallied their first six-pointers on the closing play of the third canto as Cannon bolted 16 yards for the score The TD was set up by the Rebels recovery of a Hightstown fumble at the 16 from where Cannon hit paydirt on the first play following the miscue

For the locals, offensive tackles Bobby Chiara and Dave Helmlinger sparkled all day with some excellent blocking while two-way stiekouts Jeff Ball and Mark Weihenmayer also excelled. Other stars in defeat included Joe Dohalick and Russ Hawk who each intercepted a pass during the losing effort

YJ. Bank Notes Higher Earnings To Shareholders

The New Jersey National Bank notes the following revised announcement to last week's press release concerning its third quarter report to shareholders.

New Jersey National Bank Corporation parent company of New Jersey National Bank, announces that its third quarter report to shareholders will show earnings for the first nine months of 1972. before security gains or losses of $4,395,543

For the same period during 1971, earnings were $4,437,639

TIRE SERVICE

O P E N D A ) L V 8 8S A T 8 2

■ 1, Trenton 883 3013CMrtMm Smyiet!

Across From Mrs. G's

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

FREE PREVIEW

E iDAU CAftNEBiE

• O U N O EP*

A frw organic**>ftnt that w»» 0 « l « Carnwgi*

framingAmerican m g tut* of Banking Nev$ York #

' . y - cr 3as •Ca" At fng h e r t q C r ro• Cfrfrtl• tede*a Rese -e Bar“i o* N Y • jonnsor b .ornion # AAcG'dvY-H-°uD ‘Sfrng Co • New York Credif Vten • Assoc.• °h adeiohta Assoc : * _ }e UncNKw-rDer* ® Coca-Cola SoM nc Cco4 N ew y c r * • SiiWO ' Co • AfesGoarcuse E e r " c • me-nat c na Swoe • Sn&afft' per

• Ooodvta' ' re S.Rubber Co

PR IN C ETO N Treadway Inn

Route 1

Tuesday Oct 24 8 P.M.

10 wavs the

Dale Carnegie Course will help men and women:

oenre ana °o*»e

• Soea* Effective v

• Se You'se 4 and

Your deas

• Be You' Bes* wi*h Any Group

• Rem«mb#‘ Names

on Your ^cet

• Be a Bgt»e

Corve'sa* ona s*

• 1 - - eder Abi! **es

Job. More mcorr.e

PtfSINTED BY

W E S W E S T R O M & A S S O C IA T E S

60 S tirling Rd W atch u n g N J 07060 753-9356

How Agway brings down the cost of winter for 9 out of 10 new oil heating customersFree furnace inspection.This includes giving your fu rnace fo ur tests fo refficiency using precision instrum ents th a t measure stack tem p e ra tu re , d ra ft, com bustion, and smoke emission. The Agway Oil H eating specialist will tell you in a w ritten report howmuch fuel you can save.

Furnace tune-up (at low cost).If the test shows your burner needs ad justm ent, Agway's man is qualified to m ake theseadjustments He goes th rough a 14-pom t procedure that concludes with operating your furnace through a com plete cycle from ignition to cut-off. You get a check not only on operating efficiency but on the operation of all safety devices.

Burner modernization.Sometimes the age and condition of a burner make it impossible to a ttem p t rebuild ing or tuning it. When this is the case Agway can install a modern, new Model 40J oil burner fo ronly $169.95 plus tax. This includes a new primary control that replaces your old stack relay. It usually takes no m ore than a few hours. You'll have a heating system th a t ’s like new.In efficiency. In economy. In freedom from service. Financing is available, if you wish.

AGWAY PETROLEUM SERVICE

Maxwell Ave.

Box 300

Highstown, New Jersey

6 09 -44 8 -0 54 3

PAGE FOURTEEN-ATHURSDAY OCTOBER 19. 1972 WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

Shop Downtown in the Heart of Hightstown

Free Parking Free Parking

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

INTRODUCING NEW 1%

FA C IA LT IS S U E S 19*

WITH TH IS C O U PO N

They II C O M FO R T your nose like never before

P R IC EW ITH OUTC O U P O N 39*

REDEEMABLE 0 * L Y AT CUNNINGHAM S LIMtT , C Q ^ O H COUPON EXPIRES OCTOBER 25, 1972 per PURCHASE

lunninqham's(w)PhflrmacTWO s t o ic s t o s n v i YOU

MAIN g*d STOaTON STtEFTS—PHONE 40-0001 AND

PRINCETON ROAD SHOPPING CENTER—PHONE: 444-1710

HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY

M iss Am erica. Shoes

104 M E R C E R ST , DOWNTOWN H IG H TSTO W N 448 7896

'*^0 Autumn Has Arrived

' Buzz info

Town Shopt

' 104 MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOWN, N.J.

Take a look atour mark down rack'

Pant Suits

IMIAM'DiOM:

Dresses & other items

/ s oSizes 5-18 \Hours: |

9-6 DailyL 9-9 F r i. J v— >-

THE EIGHT IMMORTALS RESTAURAN1 TRADE NAME T/A

WITLTftJ Ro

101 Main Street Hightstown, N.J.A Chmese-American Restaurant of Rare Excellence

Superb Gourmet Selection at Moderate Prices Luncheon - Cocktails Dinner

Banquet Facilities Delightfully Different

OPEN EV ERY DAY FROM 11:30 AM

Reservations 609-449-2372 or 448 2767TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE

c^u tcf i im o n 'i zn ± (zoBetween Bank & Theatre

Main St.Hightstown, N.J.

-A rro w s. more than mem [hr.' eye

Quality Offset Pnnting

158 S. Main St. Hightstown 443 1480

Smoking supplies

and accessories

Carters108 Main St.

Hightstown448-0916

COATS ( CLARKSWOOL OR 0RL0N

3V2-4-OZ. RED HEART

ft*g. 1.29 f % * *

SALE S3A l l thm N e w F a l l C o lo rs

TRACY s OF HIGHTSTOWN

in HIGHTSTOW NDOMESTIC OR

IMPORTED • LIQ U O RS* WINES

• BEER

107 S T O C K T O N S T

F R E E P A R K I N G F A C I L I T I E S

448 -0365DELIVERY

SERVICE

D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E

A n th o n y & Ja m * 5 Eutorm a prop

D A M A S C O ’SLIQUOR STORE

107 STO C K T O N ST H IG H TSTO W N , N .J.

Master Bagel Bakery andSNACK SHOP

Our BAG ELS are now B E T T E R than ever9 Varieties

177 Mercer Street Hightstown, N.J.

609-448 -7108

Give a Portrait This Year

portraits & weddingsScofl s h l l i l G

"0B hr 51 downtown highfsfowr

448-8900

L o u C o n f e r sS e v e n S p o k e s B i k e S h o p169 Mercer St., Hightstown, N.J.

448-1271Guaranteed

Raleigh . Specialists

Sales Service

Repairs on A L L m akai Parti & Accastoriat Availab le

B icyc le i are our O N L Y business

Courteous, Competent, R E L IA B L E Customer Care

KNOW YOUR DEALER

V A N H E U S E N

Vo nknifFASHION KNIT DRESS SHIRTS

OF TOMORROW ...TODAY!

AT C O T T R E L L ' S

M e n ’s S h o pFine Clothing & Furnishings

131 Mam St High tstown. N.J.Phona (6091 448 3624

HOURS 9 6 Mon Thurs., Sat 9-9 Fri. a Parting in raar o i store

DRY UP THOSE WET CELLAR WALLS

with18 lb. pails

CEMENT PAINT

only >44Rag.S4 .29

1320 Watt

ELECTRICHEATERS

W /19ERM 0STXT

* 1 1 9 i

PLEXIGLAS AND WINDOW GLASS INSTAL LED A LL SIZES FURNACE F ILT ER S RUG SHAMPOOERSFOR RENT

BLUE LUSTRE and TREWAX SHAMPOO

HIGHTS HARDW ARE106 Mercer St. Hightstown

Phone 448-0443

Thurs. Fri. Sat.20% off on all

coats with this adBlumenthal’s

102 Mercer St.4 48 -09 1 4

BAMAMERICMO:

IVINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALDTHURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1972

I Toth Anniversar\ Supplerraentp a g e f i f t e e n a

MATHESON FARM HOUSE off tmlaystown Road goe back to Clara 8artor.' day

I 'o inilutiotK l iu iIdings

A Magnate Of Growthby Harvey Seymour Publicity Chairman 175th Anniversary

Committee

East Windsor, New Jersey, is a pretty unique place Where else could one live for f • years and see the population more than double?

When I moved hen? in April. 1968. the phvsieal layout of the township was the same as it is today But the pace was a lot slower than it is now.

Moving here from East Brunswick, it seemed like we had moved to the country.

There was no Twin Rivers, half of the giant apartment complex near the Kreps School hadn't been built, and there weren’t am permanent schools in the town ship. Three houses on Dutch Neck Road were being used as temporary schools.

The town had 7,500 people back then and the government was much smaller Don Schultz was the ma\ or and Dick Lee and John Selecky were the township committeemen Their was no tow nship manager

Because we were “ pioneers" in East Windsor, housing was a reta live bargain in 1968 when com pared with today’s costs You

could buy a large four bedroom home with a two-car garage, 2: . baths and basemen ton a half-acre lot for $27,000, or a smaller home in another development for prices starting at $20,000 Apart ment rents were much lower, too.

The name East Windsor wasn't used much in 1968 except at township meetings It shocks me today to realize I directed friends to my house by saving, well, it s about a mile from Hightstown Back then, you couldn't find East Windsor on a New Jersey road map And East Windsor had to lean on Hightstown for identifiea tion with the outside world

But. with people time change and so do towns

Prior to 1969, most residents of East Windsor, when asked where thev lived, would say Hightstown This was. in part, be cause the township was only slightly larger than the borough and because until late 1965, iht borough actually had more pen pie.

I would have to say the turning point in not only the history but the attitudes of East Windsor came in the spring of 1969 during the Great Merger Campaign

1 would be willing to wager that half the residents o f Twin Rivers weren’ t aware that a con

Harvey Seymour

solidahon of East Windsor into Hightstown had been proposed.

The Crcat Merger Campaign of 1969 could be described as a mini war The issues were hotly debated and streets were (urned into battlegrounds, litprally with one house having “ No’ ’ signs out front and the next one “ Vote Yes.”

The choice of name, using the 1960 Censu- already out dated in 1969 and some other factors favored Hightstown

C.Inra Was There

‘Matheson House’ Township Landmark

Borough Hightstown's voters approved the merger, but in East Windsor, the vote was* 1.600 No and 942 Ye. Voters in East Windsor, thus, killed the merger

The pro merger forces had said in their official report to the public that “ it probably will take up to a decade for most maps to record the new name of a town. In the interim, a town with a name other than Hightstown wouldn't exist as far as map makers and map readers are concerned. For 10 years, we may be a town known only to ourselves

The voters in East Windsor liked the name East Windsor and didn't buv I he merger arguments

Today, East Windsor is on every road map printed of New Jersev Only a few , stubborn old- timers in the business community have failed to recognize they art- located in East Windsor in their advert ising

In 1972. when people in East Windsor are asked where they live, most generally -av East Windsor or the Twin Rivers section of East Windsor.

This new-found community pride is, in part, caused by our popu lation growth to over 18.000. When a town gets to this i/e i! stops depending on small

er. neighboring towns and does

(continued from page 15 A )

By Faith Sarafin

One of East Windsor'- most h istor ic landmarks Is the “ Matheson Farmhouse on 1m iavstown Road

The land where the historic house stands, which is now the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Matheson, was purchased in 1725 bv John ER as part of a 1,400 acre tract. What is now called the East Windsor Cemetery was part of the original farmstead and wa- called the Eh Norton Bury ing Grounds.

John ER s daughter, Man. married John Norton Jr and the? inherited the farmhouse and sur rounding grounds upon the father’s death. In succession, the farm has descended to Richard Norton then Joshua Norton. He sold it to the Robbins family whose daughter Mvrta and now her son, Frank Matheson, have lived in the old homestead Mr- Mvrta Matheson Totten still re sides in the area

The house has become famon- because of Clara Barton’s seven- month stay at the farm in 1851-52.

Paper Written

A paper entitled “ The Clara Barton House at Hightstown was written several years ago by Dorothea Rey nolds, a member of Mrs Eleanor Shuman - Exploring New Jersey Club at Hightstown High School. As a result o f the fine work done in the paper, Dorothea won a trip to Washing ton. D C from the New Jersey Historical Society and was re sponsible for the historic marker which the state placed at the farm.

Mrs Shuman’ - son. Maurice Jr . also wrote a thesis called, “ Clara Barton in Hightstown 1851-52: The Forgotten Chapter in the Life of a Humanitarian ' In his work. Mr Shuman used Clara Barton's own letters and writings to construct a case for the impor tanee of her stay m E’ast Windsor in relationship to her future direr lions and decisions

Clara Barton had met Man and Charles Norton at Clinton Insti tute, a Cniversalist College in New York. Miss Barton decided to come to East Windsor at the imitation of Man and C’harle There is somt indication in her dian. that Clara had a romantic interest in Charles, but nothing ever came of it

Describes Trip

In her dian and letters she * a- described her trip to the farm. : he interior of the farmhouse, the view from her window, and the daily events with the Norton fam ilv which eventually became a burden to her

Describing her arrival at tin farm she writes al the end of

twenty-six miles il l was roused from a sound reverie into which 1 had failen. bv the shrill voice of the conductor ( ailing out 'Hight- town' ..a fine span of gray s, soon conveyed us to the old farm, a distance of three miles, the whole distance a.- dark as sand ankle deep, and lound sweet potatoes smoking on the table At ter a good dinner Charley, Mars. and mv humble -.elf, took a stroll

in the woods in search of chest nut-, gum berries, and persimmons and found plenty of them."

At the age of 90, Clara Barton recorded her memory of how the interior of the farm was: “ a large well-cultivated farm some four miles from town. A commodious country house, the number of room 1 cannot recall, but the greal -ittmg and living room is as familiar to me today as then A

center table covered with book, and paper--, firm high-backed chairs, a settee, a window of grow ing plants, the clock with tin erring hands, and the piano occupying all the space of mu side that could he spared for the par lor door ”

Mary Had Her Day

According to Mr- Shuman,

{ See HOI SE. PAG I 28 \l

\✓ „

1 7 IIT M/INOaon T O W N S H I P

17 -NSW J S R S B V - T S 7 B

Anniversary PlateThe Clara Barton Hou$> or the

Matheson House, actually part of Belatr Farms, is located on the Imlaystown Road in East Wind sor Township

Phi- etching will appear on a commemorative plate betng o ffered in limited edition by the East Windsor Woman's Club in observance of the lownshtp 175th Anniversary The commemorative max b« ordered by mailing a check or money order for $5.50 (made payable to the East Windsor Women's Club! with name, address and telephone number to the East Windsor Women's Club Commemorative Plate East Windsor. New Jersey 08520 The plates will be dis

tnbuted to subscriber-, later in Anniversary month.

In 172 • John Ely purchased 1. UK) acn and became Ihe owner of a Urge part o f the ridge of land that extends three or four mil* - length from Old Yorke

ler's Corner in MilT loin •vvnship. Monmouth.

Coin fv As Ihe Ely sons grew up, eaet -'‘Hied some of these portions o f land

Mary Ely . John Ely 's daughter, was married to John Norton. Jr . and when her father died she in herited the farmhouse and sur rounding grounds When John Norton died, he left the farm to hi soi Richard It »a - whtl* Richard Norton was the nth

holder that Clara Barton, later founder of the American Red Cross entered the lr ' ore ni tlu house

Mi Barton came to New Jer se\ from Massachusetts in Octet her 1851. She taught school n (Ydarville. near Ea-i Windsor : til May 1852.

The house Is presently owned by Mr Mvrta Robbins Probasco Matheson When contractors were recently making son* re pairs, they knocked out a section of the wall and noted that the w alls are solid brick c < • " R over bv c lapboards Mr- Mat: • or, i unaware of the dale of con true

(See PLATE. Page 28 A)

Has I Windsor Ikgi i in in*z

English And Scots Came To Settle HereBy Hazel Herman

The history o f East Windsor Township rightfully divides mlo two parts the early proprietors most of them English and Scot fish, and the subsequent perman ent settlers, many o f whose de sCendants are today’s residents and neighbors

East Jersey 's original proprie- lor (the dividing line between East and WCst was run in 1676) was George Carteret, who received it as a grant from his friend. Ihe Duke of York When Carteret died in 1681. his Prov ince holding was put up at auc lion bv his wife and trustees (1682) and purchased by William Penn and eleven British associates for 3400 pounds. Subsequently 12 more proprietors were added, making 24 in all However, our records began with the first twelve

“ 1682, Feb. 1 and 2. Indenture of Lease and Releases Lady Elizabeth, widow of Sir George Carteret; John, Earl of Bath; Thomas, Lord Crew; Bernard Greenville, bro. of the Earl of

Bath, Sir Robert Atkins. Sir Ed ward Atkins. Thomas Pocock (probably Peacock) and Thomas Cremer (Cramer?)

“ T o W IL L IA M PENN of Warmmghorst. Sussex ROBERI WEST. THOMAS RUDYARD - \MUEL GROOMS I Hi >M AS H E A R T (H a r t ) RICHARD MEW. THOMAS WILCOX AM BROSS RIGGS; JOHN HEY W O O D . H U G H H E A R T S H O R N E ( H a r t s h o r n e t . i LEMENTE PLUMSTEAD and THOMAS COOPER, for all that Easterly part of New C aexarea or New Jersey , extending Eastward and Northward along the seacoast and Hudson R which is now 41 degrees of Lat.. and thence to the Northernmost branch o f the Del aware R. and from this North par tition point Southward to the Southerly point ”

East of the named was a propri etor o f 1 12 o f the Province which was as yet unsurveyed, so that nobody actually knew how- many acres his share comprised Ultimately it was agreed to assign, as the first division. 10,000 acres

to each proprietor; in the beginning however. deeds of sale wen- stated as fract ions of a share

To give the reader some idea of the speculation in land transfers that ensued, let’s begin with the records o f the proprietor John Hey wood:

1683. March 3 Deed John Hey wood o f -London, skinner. 1 21 o f his 1 12 share o f East New Jersey to Robert Burnet of Leith entie, Scotland. Burnett promptly sold the following iJuly 1883) 1 16 of his 1 21 to Andrew Jaffray | probably Jeffr. i, o f Kingswell. i 32 of his 1 24 to Robert Gordon, card maker of Cluny. Scotland. 400 acres < neither located nor sur veved) to Robert Harsie. of Aber deen, merchant burgess; and 1 8 of his 1 21 to James Willecke (later spelled Willockl Doctor of Medicine of Kemnay Scolland. Thereupon Dr Willeckp (or Wil lock) deeded 1 4 of his 1 8 of 1 24 share to Andrew Galloway merchant. of Aberdeen.

Agreement being made to ex pand the original proprietors

from 12 to 24. we find William Penn deeding i o f his 1 12 share to Robert Barclay of Uric, Scotland; Hugh Hartshorne, skinner of his to James. Earl of Perth; Clemen! Plumstead, draper o f London. to Robert Gordon of Cluny. Scotland: and Thomas Hart merchant o f Enfield, 1 of his to Arent Sonmans of Rotter dam, Holland Eight others followed suit

A number o f the proprietors remained absentee owners, others came with their families and ser vants or signed up indentured help to work the land, or other wise be of service So in May 1683 wi find An ■ - Soi mansindentut ng with James Mitchell o f Northumberland. carpenter, and his family to work in East New Jer se\ for three y ears, also William Ridford (Redford) “ laic o f Frier Shaw in Tiveodaill. husbandman to go to T.asl New Jersey where he is to have for his own 100 acres rent free for 10 years "

John Barclay, brother of proprietor Robert (who became absentee Governor in 1683) en

gaged as indentured servants, John Browne, shot maker and John Salion, lav tor for a period of four year Among the other indentures is tfje name of William Tennent (1684) also William Pt'.cfdie (1685) one of I WO ser vanls of Dr John Gordon

In 1683. Ihe East New Jersey province was divided into the counties of Bergen. Essex. Mon mouth and Middlesex A little later division was made for the creation of Somerset

Since land holdings al that per lod can onlv he located from their relationship to stream- m the area, those being along part of Milslone. Bear Brook (often spelled Barn- or Barei and Rocky Brook, tracts in Easl Windsor ran not always be determined. We know that William Penn had ex tensive holdings, while other rei ords show the following

1693. Feb. 6 Confirmation to Walter Benthall o f London, mer chant, one o f the Proprietors

(1683 purchased 1 18) a- part of his share, of 2750 acres in Middle sex Countv on the Milston River

and Rockie Brook, bounded on the east bv Clement Plumstead west and north unsurveyed land

1693. Aug 16 Confirmation to Governor Andrew Hamilton as second dividend o f his shun , 500 acres ir Middlesex County on the Milston River, south o f the mouth o f Rockie Brook. (This would be toward ( ranburv. but in East Windsor 1 wp )

NOTE All purchasers had to obtain a clear title from an\ Indian owner

1702. Nov ! Indian Deed Hoaham and Quenalowmon. Sachems, to Thomas Eolkes of Chesterfield. West Jersey lor Andrew Hamilton, a trad “ from and along Rockie Brook to and along the Milston River as tar as David Lyell’s and Senpink (As sanpink)

Colonel Hamilton died on February 26, 1703. and the tallowing July we find an Indian Deed. Wickela. Indian Sachejirn. to \g ne- widow "! I oilitie Andrew Hamilton, for land in Middlesex County from the bridge over Rockie Brook on the Postroad

ithi present Hightstown Main Street at the luneture o f Route 131 t Milston River, along the

same in David Ly ell’s, along the same to thi Assanpink Brook, upihe bmok to the post-road ( which would b> south Main Street, Windsor) along ‘ hi same to the plan of beginning This would appear to take in all of East Wind sor west of Route 33).

1691, sept 1 Confirmation to Janie- Earl o f Perth, one of the proprietors i named March 1683 a> 1 2 i owner) as part of his ••hare - 2.500 acres in Middlesex County on Rockie Brook, al the mouth o f Grape Brook (Several early deeds make reference to Crape Brook, it --apparently one of tin -.mall tributaries of Rocky Brook, although the State Geology Department has been unable to locale it, in its records of stream names i

169! Sepl 3 Confirmation In Andrew Hamilton, M l) , one of the Proprietors as part o f his hare of 1.700 acres in Middlesex

County , between Milston and As sanpmk Rivers, al the ntoulh of

Bare Brook and a dfoiningWilliam Perm i lb AntingHamilton died Ap1- 1697. hiswill contained a if-' ri to Da7 idLy ell. goldsmith ! ondoii, forhis share of 1 2 1 lari of theProvince.)

1691, Sept 1 l on f:rmal ton toWilliam Bmgiy o f lacndoi). merchant, as pari ot hi si.an*, of 8 Hj

acres on Milstni R Middlesex.County , a’ tin mourn of Grape Brook into Rocky Brook, bound ed on the northeast tr th« Milston R on the southwest b\ Rockv Brook or tin southeast Waiter let ha - ippropriati-ri land

1700, August 1-i Indian Deed Moehanha: WikwaJe (ins nameappears on a-verai early deedsi and Quanelem. Indians of Mon mouth County, to John Reid of same County, for a iract at the mouth of North Brook of Rockie Brook, consideration 10 pounds provincial money and a barrel of cider i Land now oerupfed b’ Meadow Lake and extending in

(See HIS TOR A . Page 28 \)

P A G E S IX T E E N A UUINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD T H U R S D A Y . OCTOBER 19. 1972

By Raymond V. Lewis Chairman,

125th Anniversary CommitteeAs General C hairman of the East Windsor Township

1 5th Anniversary Committee and on behalf of the Steer ing C ommittee. I would like to express mv sincere appre Ciation to all of the people who worked so hard to make out anniversary a success.

Never before in mv experience have I seen such an outpouring ok time and energy as contributed bv organizations and individuals in our township

I reallv believe that almost every club or organization in the area has helped in some wav to bring about this historic occasion. And while our theme is "We've Only lust Begun, in reality. Anniversary Day is now upon us.

By W illiamJay Johnson

Mayor,East Windsor

And at this point, th'v realht important thing is to besure that all F.ast. Windsorites <ittei id the p•a rade and pitntc. whit! t will! be a very enjoy,able and me mor, ibii occasion.

After aII o f the hard vvork, hme 1l o u r s . s\rvear, tears andfrustration, .in well as at a omplisl i me n t «uid success, 1know thait bv the end o f the d,i v . we will have thesatisfactn im of knowing t flat we had a goodclav.

Oct. 21 is VO ur day our dav. our birthda v .

By Arthur Roach

Mayor,

Hightstown

RAYMOND V LEWIS

ARTHUR N. ROACH

On behalf of the members o f Borough Council. Bor ough Officials and Citizens. 1 wish to extend warm con gratulations to East Windsor Township on the 175th anniversary of its founding.

Until 1 1 y ears ago. East W indsor boasted of its expanse of rich farmlands, country roads and simple life style. During the past decade, it has experienced growth known to few municipalities m tins State. Multiple dwellings, schools, shopping centers and industry have transformed

n rmy> int * ie | mises to be on fthi most productive in the area.

Residents of long standing and newcomers have piined hands in the preparation of a fitting observance. Their friends in Hightstown are h >■ .king forward to sharing these eventful day s.

Comparing our 1 iwnslnp with the community o f 175 years ago makes >n. realize the change' which have provided the State with wliat lias been tailed the fastest growing commumt v m it history D ammon during the earlv period was .low and eve n today a few of our residents recall the " g o o d davs" when f ast Windsor was a farming area. 1 •. than twenty five years ago Township Committee meeting wire held m private homes and a busy night was usually indicated whenever two or three residents would appear at those meetings.

Today our Township is no longer a secluded farm district. Its geographic nation ha bien recognized as ideal for working >mmuters • >f tin arger urban cities to the north and smith K iers Commc r. al Developers and Industry aiik ■ a , T.mVi mis, a potent tal growth pattern and wait tor the green light to flash.

Changes have > erred r 'he a t I 75 years and probably greater . next twentyfive years. Those wh govern this •mtnunitv must be prepared to move vv rh; n.iuges, ami pci haps even more important, to plan foi a growth at d development which will continui

As we celebrate ’ m \ y , , a p, .t.ita m aitnivi-rsarv o f our Township let i ai h of us pause and give thanks for the opportunity o fh .om gtlu freedom t choice, not only of where we live but al . for the ability to plan how we will live, todav and totnort w. W hile we ti vc the past during this celebration period let us also prepare ourselves to cope with the future nei d ! ur i i immunity.

Join your neighbors, friends ,m making this anniv rsarv on vvIiki a highlight in tin history >1 Easl Through the cooperative ff. >r* >f other governing bodie <t the County and State improve ments in services provided will continue to grow usdcvel opment occurs Comp.u ng the past gt iwth within our community with the p. tential gn .writ in the future we arc- reminded that "\C. hav e only gist begun

fellow residents in ill be remembered as Wind, a 1 ownship. ■> local council and

Everyone in East Windsor Township deserves to celebrate. After all,you’ve come a long way

to your 175-Anniversary.We’ve enjoyed growing with you.

So, all of us who serve you at New Jersey Bell offer our hearty congratulations.

New Jersey Bell

NEW JERSEY N A T IO N A L B A N K

CONGRATULATES

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP

ON THE OCCASION OF

ITS 175th ANNIVERSARY

Your all-around bank

Saturday Banking Hoursai our

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP OFFICE 9 AM-1 PM

Your all around bank

MERCER COUNTY East Wirtdscx Township* EwingTownship# Hightstown • Hopewell Township • Lawrence Township (2> • Pennington • Trenton (4) • Washington Township HUNTERDON COUNTY Lmnho-, le • Other Offices in MON - MOUTH COUNTY

FULL F tn jn SERVICF BANK

MembfD f 1 »epc

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1972 UJ/NDSOR - HIGH TS HERAL D

In TwS n Rivers

The Picnic’s FreeBy Raymond V Lewis

General Chairman East Windsor 175th

Anniversary Committee

How do you hold a free picnic for 10,000 people and keep everything running smoothly'’ Let me tell you of the steps we are taking so that everything goes off without a hitch in Twin Rivers on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21.

The picnic will be coordinated through the joint efforts o f the Twin Rivers Homeowners Association, its president, Charles Matteson, its board of directors, as well as various other Twin Rivers residents and civic and fra ternal organizations.

Also named are committees from the Northwest, Leon Krachyna. handling logistics. Southeast, Sal Cangelosi. serving on the beauty contest panel, and from the Southwest, Alvis Holman, food and refreshments

The entire affair has been des ignated as a Civil Defense Disaster Control Exercise There will be some 1,000 volunteers from Mer cer County and local Civil De fense organizations, the New Jer sey Civil Defense Organization, as well as units of the New Jerse\ National Guard under the direc tion of General Sharp

The exercise will test the capa bility of these organizations in the event of a major disaster to be able to feed large numbers of peo pie under emergency conditions Some of the plans include use of mobile field kitchens for food preparation and serv ing The Civil

Defense Disaster Control Forces (CDDCl also will bring in a radio mobile communications trailer independent of outside power, using their own generator to supply power for the kitchen and communications unit-

There will be comprehensive

SELLING THE HOT DOGS Carl Heiman, right, of the 175th Anniversary Committee, is shown with George Vardakit Route 130 businessman and co-owner of Stewart's Root Beer. after Mr Vardakis agreed to supply the hot dogs for Saturday town wide picnic in Twin Rivers.

E m p h a s i s O n M u s i cThe emphasis w ill be on music

at Saturday's 175th Anniversar, Picnic.’ A U.S Navy rock band. Long

Island Sound, is scheduled to headline the attractions The band, based in New York City, has 11 members.

Picnic Coordinator Steve Heft ner said there will be two other rock bands for the young at heart For those who enjoy more tradi tional music, the East Windsor Hightstown Community Band, under the direction o f Dr Lawrence Fish, will entertain.

Howard Gilbert will be in charge of recreation activities, as sisted by the Twin Rivers Chapter of the Knights o f Pythias At rangements were coordinated through the township's Recrea

\^omen Change Their MindsThe Twin Rivers Women’s

Club has changed its mind and won’t man the beer lines at the 175th Anniversary Picnic Satur day

The club, headed by Mrs Blanche Swiggles, previously had agreed to stand over the beer truck to make sure onlv those over 21 were served beer

Picnic Coordinator Steve Heff ner said “ We feel confident an ad hoc committee o f Twin Rivers residents can be found to safe guard the beer lines at the picnic.”

Mr Heffner was appointed to the post of picnic coordinator at the original picnic committee meeting in August.

lion Commission and its chair man, Andy Ellmer

A Karate exhibition will be provided bv the North Central New Jersey Karate Club under the supervision of Ed Kazimir.

Hen. I homnson I * Picnic (iuck'tCongressman Frank Thump

son Jr has accepted an invitation to attend the East Windsor Township 175th Anniversary Picnic scheduled for Saturday afternoon, Oct 21.

The picnic will be held in the Twin Rivers Planned Unit Development behind the Ethel Mc- Kmght School

Ray Lewis, general chairman, said, “ We are delighted that our only Congressman w ill be with us for the picnic on Oct 21 He said in his letter that he is looking forward to seeing all hts friends from East Windsor on that date "

"Congressman Thompson helped to arrange for the Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band to lead the 175th Anniversary Par ade The band will b\ flving in from Cherrv Point, N C

No l)< PI c a « c

Sorry dogs' When East Windsor’s 175th Anniversary Picnic takes place Saturday. people wr11 be welcome but no pets

The Picnic Committee has de cided that a free picnic for 10.000 people is no place for dogs or cats) and reminds residents to leave their pets at home

We Salute East Windsor

on their 175th Anniversary

Big Discount OnC U S T O M W I N D O W S H A D E S & W A L L P A P E R

(C hoose F ro m M an y Se le c tion s )

SALES'EXPERT IN STALLATIO N

Estimates Cheerfully Given

F lo o r & W a l l C o v e r i n g s , Inc.R t. 130 (opp Sh o p R u e } East W indso r H igh tstow n 443 1440 M o n thru Sa t 9 30 to 5 • W ed 9 12 e O pen L a te F r id a y 9-9

coordination of police mutual aid for the purpose o f security throughout the township Police C hief Joseph Michnisky will coordinate mutual aid from the S ta t e Po l ice , H ightstown Borough Police, Monroe Town ship, Jamesburg, Cranburv. West Windsor and others

Also on tap for security pur pose- will be an estimated 150 men from Civil Defense police. Fire Police and special police.

During the morning hours while the parade is in progress, there will be a concentrated surveillance by police o f the Eastern portion of the township as well as stepped up patrols oh the Western side.

A reverse procedure will take place in the afternoon at the pic rue as well as the additional 150 security patrol handling the Twin Rivers area during the course of the picnic.

In the area of fire protection, it must be pointed out that East Windsor now possesses a second group of firemen poised ready to help in major fire emergencies from the Twin Rivers section Also, a full program o f mutual aid

established with surrounding communities’ fire departments Members of such companies will man fire fighting apparatus

within the township boundaries on a standby basis throughout the e n t i r e day in c o n s ta n t communication with the police, fire and CDDC command

In the area of dispensing beer, a security patrol will maintain security watches at the beer dispensing locations with an eve toward checking ID cards of those appearing to be under 21.

In certain critical areas such as residences situated close to the picnic site, security personnel, traffic control blockades and bar riers will be employed to ensure that there isn’t any overflow from the picnic onto private property

Also, at the entrance to each street, there will be a security guard situated for the purpose of giving directions to the picnic site as well as to advise Twin Rivers residents of the easiest direction from one point to another

All of these men will be in radio communications with the command center

It is emphasized that on Oct. 21 if there are ANY questions or problems regarding security, emergency situations, whatever, please call the East Windsor Police at 448-5678 and they will be handled immediately through the emergency communications network

PICNIC COMMITTEE Key members of the 175th Anniversary Picnic Committee are pictured at one of many meetings held to discuss arrangements and details of the free picmc for 10,000 neopie m Twin Rivers. Members are left to right, Carl Heiman, in charge of food: Steve Heff-u,; picnic coordinator, Chuck Matteson picnic chairman, and Buzz Green, beverages

PAGE S E V E N T E E N -A

Anniversary Group Appoints Caster As Photographer

The 175th Anniversary Committee announced the appoint

•ment of Scott Caster of Official Photographer for the celebration

A lasting souvenir of the anniversary will be published in November, Harvey Seymour, publi city chairman, said.

Officials of the East Windsor- Hightstown Businessmen's Association have solicited sufficient advertising to ensure publication of the permanent reminder of the anniversary.

The anniversary brochure will contain complete photo coverage of the parade and picnic, plus the Miss East Windsor beauty contest, Over 40 pictures will be published in the brochure.

"We plap-a wide distribution of the booklet once it comes off the presses and hope East Windsorites will keep it as a reminder of this month’s historic evenLs,” Mr. Seymour said. “ We are grateful to the business commu nity for their advertising support, as it will give us an opportunity to display our birthday party in a booklet that can be kept and enjoyed for years.

Officers of the businessmen’s association who helped solicit ad vertising w'ere Don Doldv. presi dent, Vito Trapani, vice presi dent. Ruth Russo, secretary , and Sal Cangelosi, treasurer.

SHOP AT FRIENDLY WARREN PLAZA WESTRt. 130 & Dutch Neck R d ., E . W in d so r Tw p., H ightstow n

W A R R E N P I 4 7 4 W E S TE N T R A N C E S AT B O T H R O A D S A M P L E P A R K I N G

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S E A S T W I N D S O RM R G U S ’ S

E X C L U S I V E C L E A N E R S

Mon -Sat. 8 a.m.-9p m. Sun. 8a.m -5p m

448-9695

S O M E R S E T F A R M S F O O D S T O R E S

1 resh Baked G o o d s - Frozen F o o d s

448- 9690

P A T R I C I A N B A T H & B O U D O I R

E v ery th in g for the Bath & B e d r o o m

443-3877

C O R I N T H I A N B E A U T Y S A L O N

Most Exclusive Shop in the Area

448-8245

P R O F E S S I O N A L

O F F I C E S

The Nutrition CenterHealth F o o d s - F o o d s S u p le m en ts

Open to 9 Thurs - Fri Charge Cards Accepted

448-4885

We are only 2 years old, but we too are going strong!

F A B R I C M I L L

Custom Draperies & Hardware,

D ress Fabrics

Art Need lework, Interior D ecorat ing ,

448-7270

C O N S O L I D A T E DC A P I T A L

Mutual F u n d s- Insurance- M unicipal Bonds

448-7070

J E A N S P L U SClothes for Him & Her

E V E L Y N S A P P A R E L S H O P P E

W here Quali ty is a Must

448-6418

. aiitv • t.vear Friendly Service

448-7200

F A R R I N G T O N S M U S I C C E N T E R

All [Apes o f Musical Instrum ents

448-7170

M R G U S ’ S L A U N D R O M A T

Mon. Sat . 8 a.m. 9p.m Sun. 8 a.m. • 5 p.m.

448-9695

S A L ' S P I Z Z ACall In our I )rder.„ T ake It H o m e

Hot & Fresh

448-7786

C H I C K E N H O L I D A Y

(.all ahead lor sp e e d y pickup

448-7222

P A R TS U N LIM ITEDC o m p o n e n ts - Tubes -

Batteries - Parts

448-8883

PA G E E IG H T E E N A WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1972

Township Lists Parade Entries

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP 175th ANNIVERSARY PARADE

OCTOBER 21, 1972

PRIZES & TROPHIES TO BE AWARDED

First Best Band Second Best Band.Third Best Band..........................First Best Drum & Bugle Corp Second Best Drum & Bugle Corp. Third Best Drum & Bugle Corp

1 50.0075.0050.00

150.0075.0050.00

SPECIAL AWARDS

RAISING THE DOUGH Putting on a 175th anniversary celebration takes n fcrvey and these■ ' ■ .........sponsible foi raising money to pay for this month's

activit'H VI...... • * !•••• R " Burma: Lm Warrick 'reasurer. Bob Abrams, secretary, and■Thomas Dr:sa>|i Cost if thi i eiehration was put at $20,000

R oot O f A ll Evil ($ ) H<?lps■ rsarv were the T win Rivers and the Men s Club of Beth El

Chapter o f the Knights o f Pvthias Synagogue.East Windsor Township’s (or

porate citizens are play mg a key role in the big events o f the 175th Anniversary celebration t hi week.

Finance committee chairman Bob Abrams said contribution bv industries in East Windsor will help to pas the costs of Satur day 's parade and free town wid* picnic

Companies that have made contributions for the 175th Amu versars celebration as o f (Jet 13 included Kendall Development Corp builder ol Twin Rivers Triangle Publications. At lantii Appliance Co.; United Piece Dy< Works; NL Industries, Johnson f. Johnson; Creative Playthings, and Tredway’s Motor Exprt-v Colo mal f irst National Bank i- -pon soring a band in the parade

‘ We hope East Wmdsontes will recognize that we are quite for tunate to have industries in our community that are willing to go to considerable expense to help their home town celebrate its 175th birthday." Mr Vbrarns said

Among organizations making contributions to the 175th Anm

Suburban TransitHans Free Service

Call 448-Jcn: s|J,.y ■ Overt is

Suburban transit Corp will provide free bus service to the Hasl Windsor 175th Anniversary Parade and Picnic on Saturday ,Oct. 21

Westbound bust's going to the parade will leave Twin Rivers at 4 15 and 10 a m . arriving along the parade route about 20 min utes later.

The buses from Twin Rivers will start, at the Twin Rivers bus stop near the Shopping Mall and make the following stops westbound

Mom’s PeppermiUt Route 33 at Davison Road; Ward St at Etra Road; Etra Road at main gate at Meadow Lakes. Etra at York Road. Airport Road at South Main St., Hickory Comer Road at Elks Lodge Hickory Corner Road at Brook wood Apartments; Hickory Corner Road at Dutch Neck Road |closest point to par ade route!; Hickory Corner Road it Dorchester Drive. Dorchester

Drop at Sheffield Road; Oxford Drive at Dutch Neck Road.

Eastbound buses headed back 11■ Twin Rivers for the picnic will tart from Oxford Drive at Dutch

Neck Road and leave at 1:30 and I 15 p.m Buses will proceed ii"wn Hickory Corner Road and follow the westbound route in re verse. 1 pon reaching Twin Rivers, the buses will move down Lake Drive and Twin Rivers Drive to the picnic site and end the run at the Twin Rivers bus stop.

The final bus runs will be from 'he Twin Rivers bus stop back to the Western section of East Wind or. leaving at 3:30and 4:30 p.m.

Passengers will be able to get in the bus and depart at any stop

en routeThe service is being provided

b\ Suburban at no cost to passenger- or the anniversary committee as the company 's contribution to the success o f the anniversary i elebration.

1 Best Appearing Unit w/20or more men.2 Best Appearing Unit w/19 or less men3. Best Appearing Color Guard.4. Most Distant Unit in New Jersey.5 Most Distant Unit out of State.6. Best Comic Outfit.7 Best Appearing Drum Major8 Besl Appearing Drum Majorette9 Best AppearingTwirler(orgroupol Twirlersl

10. Best Appearing Rifle or Drill Team.11 Besl Appearing Float12. Float Best Representing Theme13. The Trophy Committee will also have Merit Award Trophies lor

ouistandmg units, and groups not covered in the categories above.

RULES GOVERNING PARADE OCTOBER 21. 1972

1, A representative of each participating unit will register at the Official Regulation Headquarters by 9 a.m.. FWT Police Headquarters.

2. All parade participants must report before 10 a.m to division commander

3 Parade moves promptly at I 1 a.m.4 Drilling permuted only in forward motion in line of march

( Including Bands, and Drum & Bugle Corps.)Musk t< be judged will be confined to Bands and Drum & Bugle Corps. I

6 Spot judging will bejmaintained along entire parade route ii reviewing stand.

7. Decision of the judges will be final8 All late arrivals will parade at the end ot then division tf possible

otherwise they must go to the last division9. U nits must stay in line until dismissed by Marshals

10. Intoxication in line of march will disqualify entire unit I I Dispensing ot any alcoholic beverage in any manner during the I I line of march will disqualify entire unit.12 Any disorderly conduct in line ot match will resuli in recom

mendation for penalty against f uture participation in area13. Please note that the sounding of sirens, horn- or bells on

vehicles should be kept to a minimum 14 All transportation units (buses) will discharge passengers at

assigned locations, and proceed to designated parking area

M - Andrea Dimock. Miss East Windsor 175th Anniversary.

Miss Dimock Contest Winner

P H O N l t ( 6 0 9 ) 4 4 B - 2 4 0 0

( d o a c i j a n b ^ o u r

D I N I N G A N D C O C K T A I L S

A T T H E

*3own cMousz <J\/[otiL

R T 3 3 . H I G H T 8 T O W N , N • J .

E X IT a . N . J . T U R N P I K E

The Windsor - Mights Herald new.-, office, 140 .south St., is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday.

Andrea Dimork. 17. o f 158 Bennington Drivt wa crowned Miss East Windsor 175th Anniver sar\ at the East Windsor Speed

way Saturday nightShi will reign over Saturday's

175th Anniversary Parade The winner and the other three final-

Miss Susan Richards, runner-up in the beauty contest

ists will ride on one of 30 floats entered in the parade

Miss Dimock, a redhead, is a senior at Hightstown High, captain o f the drill team for the band and active in plavs and school ac tivities. She also plays in the band, likes horseback riding and was a lifeguard during the summer.

Judges wpre Don Jones, owner of the East Windsor Speedway . Deputy Mayor Johann Schneider Sal Cangelosi. Tom Driscoll and Beverly Rowe.

The stage for the contest was a flatbed truck decorated by Mr Jones and his staff It yvas lined with a large selection o f flowers furnished bv Carl Blasig’s Flor 1st - Franklin St.. Hightstown

Master of Ceremonies was Paul Perrault.

A largp trailer was placed on the track for the girls to change clothes in. and to start their walks up to the platform, and then into the speedway grandstand for the audience and judges. Four members of the East Windsor Police Department escorted Lhe girls in their appearances in sport clothes and evening gowns. Each girl stepped to the microphone to address the crowd.

The winner was a favorite with the crowd, both in her evening gown and a Hot Pants outfit, complete with Western style hat Miss Dimock will receive a $50 gift certificate from Riverboat Fashion Boutique

First runner-up was Sue Richards, lb. o f 25 Old Millstone Drive She is a senior at Mights town High and a part-time waitress The other contestants were Beth Kalikoff, 17. 146 Dorches

ter Drive, and Karen Eilmer, 17, 3 Oxford Drive Gift certificates from Riverboat and U T Grant Co wilt be awarded.

I'he winner was announced by Midv Eilmer. chairman of the Beauty Contest Committee

A firework- display concluded the tripleheader at the speedway .

The day - activities had started with 2 hours o f stock car and midget auto racing.

The small turnout was a disappointment to the Anniversary Committee A crowd o f 600 in another place would be considered large, but at the Speedway with seating for 8.000, there were many empty seats.

Harvey Seymour. 175th Anniversary Publicity Chairman, said, “ We wish to thank the folks who '■ame out and supported us at the Speedway We feel those who came got a lot o f entertainment for their $2. Most of the township which stayed away missed a mighty good show and some real great fireworks."

" W e 'r e having a 2' .-hour parade and a free picnic on Satur day and perhaps the lack of an admission charge will make all the difference in the world. Of course, we have less money to work with now, but we have made some financial adjustments and the parade and the picnic will break even.”

AN N IVE R SAR Y

WISHES

TURKEY

CARDUNER'SLiquor Store

Princeton Road & Route 130 Hightstown OPEN 9 A.M 10 P.M PLEN TYFR EE D E L IV E R Y 0F

4480574 F R EEPA RK IN G

Congratulation East Windsor on your 175th BirthdayDeer Roast (Very Old Recipe)

S pound piece of deer leg 2 bacon dnpprngs .1 can anchovy fillets i cjove garllc y 2 cups white wjne

Roll leg meat with anchovies and l onion Pepper to taste

tie securely as a roast' 1 tablespoon chopped parsley (NO SALT)Rufc meet with pepper and bacon drippings and braise. Put in garlic When meat is drown all over, add wine, carrots, onion. Cover. Cook 375 degree F for 30 minutes per pound. Add more wine from time to time.

This gravy thickens itself. Add chopped parsley to gravy when serving.

Th u r s d a y , o c t q b .er \<j 1972 f/7 \DSOR~HlGHTS HERALD p a g e n i n e t e e n -a

McGraw- H ill, Inc.

is proud of its membership in the East Windsor

business community, and offers congratulations

on the 175 years of growth and achievement that

has made the area a center of commerce in

the heart of New Jersey

P A G E T W E N T Y A WINDSOR HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972

I l.i,uih>r at ...

1 l.rtn lrr in I h r 1/

TH A T’S THE UJINDSOR NIGHTS HERJiLD

,-,H h :r 1 • . ,! % £ . t v\ n ' , ><.h , <-• We publish the most w idely »ead rww* paper in

W f *.* ■ I v MM.* ..very Thmsday lust »tt • «ne for weekend shopping sprees

W e h ;>• .id :fCui.iu. ,r -More than b 000 su tn cn b * ' md «**••*• qunvmg to keep up w ith this boom ing area

Our new*. ( over.iqe rod group events of the comm mty .ne urmi» fiasco

N . mV ave si that 'he W m thor Hights Herald - m the h ,,se longer than any other pubhcatiom in the area

So advertiser* doesn't this make us the best advertising ntedium for you

We ft if»> ’ *iw great sut »* .• td our present advert ■*" W*- m • ■ y i m reaching fantastic results too

Map Shows ItWay Back When?

This old map shows the area then known as Windsor with surround mg communities Hamilton Square Mount Rose, North Crosswicks, Woodville, Milford, Grovevilleand Yardvtlle (Map has no date.)

\ n n i v e r s a r v K \ l i i l > i t S tThe East Windsor Library on

Dutch Neck Road will observe the township s 175th Anniversary with a display of artifacts and memorabilia ot days gone by. Mrs Carolyn Hamilton, Librarian announced

The exhibit went on display yesterday and will remain until Nov 1

Mrs Hamilton invited residents coming to Saturday morning s 175th Anniversary Parade to view the exhibit, either before or during the parade The library will be open from id a m to 1 p m Saturday Monday through Friday, the .library is open from to am to 1 5 id p m and I. id pm to 9 p m

Mrs Hamilton said Mrs Alice Blackwell Lewis of the Hopewell Museum is providing an early 19lh Century quilt with the names of area residents embroidered on it and 18th Century foot-muff, and from the 1850s. mourning jewelry, fan and veil

Mrs Esther Hoyt of the Hightstown Memorial Library is supplying a cannonball from the Revolutionary War arrowheads and a 1749 indenture document

Mrs Hazel Herman of Washington Township is lending an early map of the area and a George Washington book

Miss Kathryn Dennis copublisher of the Highstown Gazette, is providing 1860 funeral invitations from the area and Godey s fashion books

Other residents have con tributed Postcards, dishes, linens, books: a McGuffevReader music book, tray and erumber and a Bible-all at least 100 years old

Mrs. Hamilton urged area residents to come in and see the exhibit in the next two weeks and added that she hoped many school children would get a chance to look over the display

'Rent H atrh' Plan To i i d ElderlyThe Mercer County Office on

Aging will participate in a "Kent Watch plan to protect the elderly from unfair or unjustified rent increases that might result from the 20 per cent Social Security increase that will take effect in October

In October many elderly will receive a substantial increase in their monthly income. One of the real fears of the elderly is that commensurate with that rise will he large increases in their rents

Any elderly person who leels that his or her rent has been increased unjusti f iably may

contact the Internal Revenue Service in Trenton A quick follow up and investigation will follow This special handling of elderly complaints should en-

courate the elderly to exercise their rights minimize their fears and put landlords on warning that their rental units will lx* watched

The Golden Coach Diner Restaurant

Congratulations to East Windsorfrom

the ultim ate in Gourmet FoodRoute 130

East Windsor Township Your Host Kim Zoumas

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1972 lDINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD PAGE TWENTY-ONE-A

iParade

InformationHere is a partial list o f entries for East Windsor Town

snip s 1 /5th Anniversary Parade. This list was compiled about a week before the final deadline for entries and units that were late in returning their entry blanks aren’t *ste here, but will be in the parade on Saturday morning.uct 21. Except for the lead band, the order o f units isn't final.East Windsor Volunteer Fire Company pumperdnd Marine Aircraft Wing Band, Cherry Point, N.CLast W indsor Police DepartmentAntique cars with dignitariesTip ToppersMights town Elks LodgeElks-sponsored Boy Scout Troop.Hjghtstown High School band parents floatHightstown High School BandEast Windsor Volunteer Fire CompanyEast Windsor Volunteer Fire Company Ladies AuxiliaryfloatEast W indsor Volunteer Fire Company Ladies Auxiliarv Lions ClubKnights of Columbus floatEast W indsor Rescue Squad vehicleRocky Brook Garden Club I all along parade route 1Royaleer Mounties I band)Belles (V Beaux, Levittown, Pa.Brooktree Civic .Association float East Windsor-Hightstown Ecology Coalition East W indsor-Hightstown Ecology Coalition float Fort Monmouth Color Guard Fort Monmouth Drill Team Junior Friday Women’s Club float Hightstown Baseball Manager’s Association Hightstown Baseball Manager’s Association float Young Colonials (band)VFW Post 5700Enterprise Fire CompanyEnterprise Fire Company vehicleWashington Township Fire Company vehicleCranbury Fire Company vehicleSilver Lancers j drum and bugle corps), Middlesex, N.JBoy Scout Troop 151Gjrl Scout Troops 119, 904, 888, 107, 913, 108Girl Scout floatBurgerland float and clownsQuirk unit o f Krpps School marchersIndian guides'floatPolice Athletic League twirlersRenaissance Homeowners Association FloatNichirin Shoshu (NSA ) Fife and Drum CorpsNichirin Shoshu Marching BandNichirin Shoshu Drill Teamh ire marshals truckHightstown Fire Company vehicleHightstown Rescue Squad vehicleIntermediate School BandCub Scout Pack 64Boy Scout Troop 64East Windsor-Hightstown Historical Society Float Girl Scout Troops 637, 649, 926. 1568 Boy Scout Troop Cameron Highlanders f band)American Legion Post East Windsor Democratic Club float Ethel McKnight School float Ethel Mi Knight School marchers Millstone Civic Association float Boy Scout Troop 116, Covered Wagon Horses-Rescue SquadHorses and Ponies -- Greenmeadow FarmsEast Windsor Women’s Club floatMiss East Windsor 175th Anniversary convertible1 wo Girl Scout floats( irder of Eastern Star floatl ast Windsor Speedway, five floats

We S a lu te East W in d s o r T w p .

175 YEARS

P o tte r & H il lm a n , In c .“Ford has a

b e t t e r id e a — "

1' Manne Aircraft Wing Band of Cherry Point, N.C . shown above, will lead East Windsor iv."’sun 1 75th Anniversary Parade on Saturday morning, Oct. 21. During 1971, the band traveled

• • " 20,000 mile’ and was the official band of the Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas. Texas, last NewYear's Day.

Marines Leading The WayEast Windsor’s tiny outmoded police headquarters

\ giant parade featuring more than 100 units and more than

«»' marchers will mark East Windsor Township s 175th Anniversary on Saturday morning, Oct 21

Two major military bands will be leatured the 2nd Marine \ 1 n ratt Wmg Band from Cherry

e Fort DtxArmy Band

The man responsible tor assuring I lie success of the first parade held in East Windsor is no stranger to township residents former Mayor Donald Schultz

Mr n hultzsaidtbeparadecouldtake three hours to pass a given (.mint and will begin promptly at II a m We already have lour drill teams and the number otbands probably will be between

10 and 20 he said He added there have been as many as 40 individual floats entered

Every unit entered in the parade will get a trophy and professional judges will be used, Mr Schultz said Cash prizes will go to the top bands and drum and bugle corps and many special trophies are planned

Paul Perrault will be the awards chairman and public address announcer

Mr Schultz said there still is lime for bands and organizations to enter but they shoud call him at 44H 11 ;>2 or write Box 1797, East W indsor \ J 08520 immediately lor an entry blank

The parade will start on One Mile Hoad near the East Windsor Eire Headquarters move down

Congratu lations

From The

W indsor Flights

Flerald

East W indsor

A nn ive rsary

Subscription CouponWINDSOR-HIGH TS

D elive red E ve ry I hur-das B> M a il

1 Y E A R *3 2 Y E A R S *55°O l I OT S I \ i ! S I

N A M E .

STKE T 1

STATE. .

CITY. . .

/IF CODE

Check or money order enclosed

Fill Out And Mail To

H ig h ts to w n , N . J .

Dutch Neck Road and end at the Melvin Kreps School

Bleacher seats will be provided at the reviewing stand at the Brooktree Swim Club on Dutch Neck Hoad and along Wiltshire Drive.

Police Chief Joseph Michnisky will have a large number of special policemen from the Mercer County Fire Police and Civil Defense organizations to help with the traffic and direct cars to parking spaces

Suburban Transit Corp will provide free bus service, leaving Twin Rivers between 9 45 and 10 a m and returning between 1 30 and 1 45 p m The buses to and from the parade will also stop at Meadow Lakes and in High! stown Borough

form al W eatherNEW BRUNSWICK The

current trend toward nearnormal rainfall is expected to continue through October with temperatures averaging slightly warmer than normal

So says James A Carr, advisory agricultural meteorologist with the National Weather Service s office at the Rutgers College of Agriculture and En vironmental Science, in his agricultural weather outlook

' ; * * t

Brightly colored patches are part of un fo fra few ?hu East Windsor Police and F ireDepartments, and the Rescue Squad Progress since 1 797 iust ice and iber ty are inscribed on the emblems.

I w |>. Fin* ( lon ipam Flan

Forn<*t>lone Laving Sal.As part o f Ea.sl Windsor-.

175th Anniversary celebration, the East Windsor Volunteer Fin Company will conduct a comer stone lav ing ceremony for its new fire house in Twin Rivers.

The event will be part of I he 175th Anniversary Picnic on Sal urdav afternoon Oct 21 Tin ceremony will take place at 3 SO' p.m and the public is cordially

invited to attend.The addition of the new fire

-1 a 11 < will allow members of theL,t-1 W ndsor Fire Company from the Easiern section o f the town ship to expand fire protection coverage io indudt all o f East Windsor Township.

At pri enf. the East Windsor Fire Company covers only the area w> I o f C.5 130. However, -tartini Jan 1 th» East Windsor

Eire Company will be responsible for all fire protection in the township

Men from the east side of the township have been training for

more than a year. New equipment has been ordered, including a 1 .000 gallon-a-minute pumper truck and a 75-foot aerial ladder truck, to be housed in the new fin* house

CONGRATULATIONS

OLD YORK INN

M O M S PEPERMILL RESTAURANT

PAGE TWENTY-TWO-A WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

Hard WorkiEast Windsor Township's Council is one of the hardest working municipal bodies in Mercer County Meetings are endless and the issues in sprawling East Windsor usually crop up one after another

ng OfficialsMayor William Jay Johnson is shown seated in front. He's flanked by Councilman, left to right, Gordon Beaver, Donald Haig, Johann Schneider and Harry Chiappone. Councilman Gordon Clark was absent when the photo was taken.

WE SALUTE

EASTWINDSOR TOWNSHIP

ON ITS175th ANNIVERSARY

HIGHTSTOWN BOWLING LANES

ROUTE 130A W W W ^ W W W W ^ W ^ W ^ W W W W W W W W ^ W W W W W V W ^ W W W X X W W X -

!INDUSTRIES

Congratulates|

East Windsor Township

on its 175th

Anniversary

Cornerstone Holds A rticles , Ham ph letsWEST WINDSOR Mercer

County Commumb College President Dr Ricahrd K Greenfield this week sealed the cornerstone of the Administration Building on MCCC's new 292 acre campus, thus completing the last of the public ceremonies planned to dedicate the $23 million facility

A total of 24 items were sealed into the cornerstone Included were the following

1972-73 MCCC Catalog, 1966-67 School of Industrial Arts Catalog, 1966-67 Trenton Junior 1 ollege Catalog booklet entitled “ A Study of the Need for a County College in Mercer County New Jersey'#

MCO - tm-71 Fifth Annual Report MCCC Campus Master Plan. September. 1972, Trenton Magazine August 1972 Mercer County Report on MCCC's Dedication, Spring, 1972. Update on the opening of the new campus booklet entitled A Community College for Mercer County dated September, 1965

Booklet entitled A Special Place for Special People", brochure with a copy of the formal invitation for the groundbreak ing ceremony conducted for the new campus on July 16, 1969 1972-73 MCCCStudent Handbook and a par chment

Copy of Resolution Number 33. which authorized the establish ment of a county community college, dated Jan 11, 1966, 1972Viking MCCC yearbook . copy

of the printed invitation to the dedication ceremonies of the new campus portfolio containing a copy of the program of the dedication ceremonies and a history of Mercer County Community College formerly Trenton junior College and School of Industrial Arts

Series of articles appearing in the Sunday Times Advertiser, featuring the dedication of the new campus, uniform patch worn by the MCCC security staff plastic laminated momentoof the new campus ground breaking ceremony medallion commemorating the 75th Anniversary of Trenton Junior College and School of Industrial Arts, 1890-1965 a 1972 New Jersey state map entitled

Discovet New Jersev as issued by the N J Department of Transporation, and. a Happy Face button entitled " I 'v e Seen MCCC’s New Campus souvenir given to guests attending dedication ceremony

S / liar gainEWING Bundles of 25 conifer

seedlings will be sold for $4 again this year by the Mercer County Soil Conservation District All orders must be placed with the District before March 15 and must include cash or check

A bundle contains five each of Douglas Fir Austrian Pine White Pine, Black Pine and Colorado Spruce District ad dress is 93d Spruce St Trenton N J 1)8638

T H U R S D A Y , OCTOBER 19, 1972

Growth(See GROWTH. Page 22 A)

thinp itselfAn example is fire protection.

Back in 1968, Hightstown provided all Tire services for East Windsor From a small start several years ago, the East Windsor Volunteer Fire Company has grown by leaps and bounds and recent ly moved into ultra modern headquarters on One Mile Road, Arriving about a week after the new building was occupied was a $95,000 pumper with all the latest equipment.

Construction is under way on a satellite fire station to cover Twin Rivers, which will be in service on Jan. 1 when the East Windsor Fire Department assumes responsibility for the entire to wnship

Back in 1968, the Hightstown Rescue Squad served all o f East Windsor Today East Windsor is served from a fine new building next to the fire headquarters bv the East Windsor Twp Rescue Squad Like the fire company, it had modest beginnings The Rescue Squad for a while used a tent for its equipment in its early davs

In contrast with the splendid progress made by the fire com panv and rescue -quad the l S Postal Service is treating East Windsor like it had 2,298 people, as it did in 1960

An East Windsor branch Post Office has been established and East Windsor, \ J 08520 has been an official mailing address for two vears. But actual deliver, is through Hightstown, Cranburv and Robbinsville

The division o f the township between Hightstown and Cram bury Post Offices is a constant source of confusion.

The Township Council in the spring of 1972 passed a resolution (ailing for a new first ■ ;<t Post Office named East Windsor as the only Post Office for this com munity.

Since present facilitie are out dated, the consensus among East Windsontes is eventually a new Post Office will have to be built in East Windsor As the town gets larger. East Windsor will become impossible to ignore—just as pop ulation growth forced construi tion of new postal facilities in East Brunswick and Cherrv Hill townships

Back in 1968, East Windsor had t w o s u p e rm a rk e ts — Shop-Rite and A&P— and one small department store—Grant's

This year, shopping facilities in

East Windsor took a big leap for ward with the opening o f a 75,000-square-foot Jamesw'av discount store next to Shop-Rite. Imagine, a large clothing store across from Shop-Rite, and a Food Town supermarket in Twin Rivers, A number of smaller businesses have occupied space in Warren Plaza West and the Twin Rivers Mall,

The township now has four banks—New Jersey National, Colonial First National, Princeton and First Chartei—compared with only one—New Jersev National (formerly First Tren- tonj— back in 1968. Two of the banks are in Twin Rivers and one serves the busy 571 535 area at the Eastern end of the township A fifth bank. First Merchants of Asburv Park, is under construi tion on Route 130.

The township's Economic De velopment C ommittee is hoping that the recent spurt in shopping facilities will attract even more retail businesses and jobs to this area. An expansion of the Easi Windsor Shopping Center which may triple the size of the W T Grant store is nearing final approval

Some have said that New Jersev has more shopping centers per capita than anv other state, and with over 18,000 people, devel opers are suddenly turning their eyes to East Windsor This prom ises to be good news to taxpayers as shopping centers bring in few

children and are excellent rata bles.

Another recent addition for East Windsor is a 209-room Holi- da\ Inn on Monmouth Street near Exit 8 of the Turnpike, plus the neighboring National Conference Center, which is attracting businessmen from throughout the nation to East Windsor.

Large industries locating in East Windsor since 1968 include Triangle Publications, which publishes the Daily Racing Form in the township; the Dental division of Johnson &: Johnson; the cor porate headquarters o f United Piece Dye Works, and the Atlantic Appliam e disiribution center.

As the township grows, the name >f East Windsor is being spread far be\ . >nd its boundaries The Evening Times and Trenton- lan r Trenton and the Asbury Park Press are sending the East Windsor dateline and news o f the township throughout much of Central New Jersey.

Being halfwav between New York and Philadelphia along a major traffic arterv I the New Jer sev Turnpike) East Windsot— even in tragedy has received national attention.

The recent explosions following a Turnpike accident leaving two dead and about 30 injured spread the name East Windsor on a verv -.ad note United Press Internationa: sent its stories on the Turnpike disaster to all its news paper and radio and TV clients

across the nation with an East Windsor dateline ABC News de voted about five minutes of a coast-to-coast newscast to the dis aster in East Windsor. Four town ship policemen were burned while at the crash scene

In 1968, East Windsor had no listings in the telephone book Today. East Windsor is on the back cover and over half the resi dents are listed that way with the number increasing all the time

It's rather exciting to live in a com m unity that has mushroomed from 2,298 people in 1960 to over 18,000. And as the theme for the 175th Anniversary Parade suggests, “ We’ve Only Just Begun.”

With a location like ours, East Windsor will stay at 18,000 people for maybe a few' more months. Next year, the township may hit 20,000, although sewer and water problems are expected to slow the growth rate and give residents a breathing spell.

Bv 1980, in a little more than seven vears, projections are that the township will have over 30,000 people

It’s our town and we have a dutv as residents to see that as the population increases, the pleasant living which attracted all of us here remains

It p. ys to advertise in the Wind- : - HI gilts Herald. 448-3ee'.

Dinner, Dance SaturdayJ

Anniversary PlatesMrs Donald Rowe left East

Windsor Woman's Club President, and Mrs Alfred Sagarese, First Vice President, admire the commemorative place which is being offered in observance of the Township's 175th Anniversary

The black etching on white china trimmed in gold depicts the

Ely Farm on Imlaystown Road. There in 1851 Clara Barton, later founder of the Red Cross, stayed while she taught at Cedar Swamp

her first teaching position in New Jersey

The East \\ indsor Woman's

Club is making available a limited edition of these com memoratives at $5 50 each

: eilman, Barbara Van Sack and Lynn Jeros. left to right, goOv»*i • ' a a’ r angements for the East Windsor Township Democrats C it "Dinner Dance" Saturday, Oct 21, at 7 p.m at the OldY ;• The event . planned m tribute of East Windsor's 175thAnn ersary Celebration A cocktad hour will begin at 7 followed bv . l v 'd ie > -f’ rennet wit’i ad the trimmings and dancing until d,.- ■ ’ he m., i of Danny Mecca' Rock Band Tickets ma y b>■ ■ . ■ - nci Mr| v in Sack, cimner chairman at 448 7304

rCUSTOM FRAM ING

O R IG IN AL GRAPHICS

REPRODUCTIONS

SCULPTURE

V xc GV

both shops i cated behind the

ICranbury Inn. Cranbury. N .1

N e e d a s e e o n d ear.'' 1 lit r e a r e m a n y ( r o o d

l)tl\ 8 a v a i l a b l e in t h e c l a s s i f i e d p a g e s .

00 G 00CONGRATULATIONS

175 YEARS!

JIM S COUNTRY DINER ROUTE 130

v?ClaQd$?Iaact

csClv3Clctck?ctCCClc<odClClClOc<aCloClClcacClccccoccccoc

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 U)INDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD PAGE TWENTY-THREE-A

A eiv Jersey’s

3 £ e te A S fiiin ce to nW e Have Pride...

Pride in who we are.

Pride in our University.

Pride in where we live.

we at Brune’ Interiors want to help Princetonians

maintain the pride they have in their homes, old and new.

Why' Because pride is what makes nice places stay nice

New Location

353 Nassau Street. Princeton 924 4040

Parking in rear

thru HOME FASHIONSQuiltsRated'C h ic9

Th $35,000 dream house, selected by American Home magazine as the "House of the Year," will soon be home for. the lucky family who wins first prize in the New Dimensions in Living home fashions sweepstakes

WIN A HOMEEnter the Debut 73 Sweepstakes at HermanSpieqe1

First prize a fabulous contemporary 7 foom home Or qualify for S168.0001

total of 1 500 prizes worth ove

herraan spieijelRoute 1 and Allen Lane, Trenton

Open Doily 10 A.M to 9 P.M. Saturdays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Sundays Phone 882-3400 • Convenient Budget Terms

New Dimensions in Living Start in our Exclusive Design Studio

V s t this unique decorating oasis right in the center of our showroom1 See our presentation room and watch our designers ai work brewing up their one-of a kind plans for a Cape Cod or a - astle 1 uould be yours Not to be missed1 No obligation, so come on ini

There is nothing more chic these days than the American patchwork quilt The essence of great patchwork is the mixture of fabrics, textures, and colors Some of the bes! patchwork being made comes from West Virginia from a group called Mountain Artisans, represented in Prin ceton and surrounding areas h> the Princeton Decorating Shop. 35 Palmer Square West

In the West Virginia mountains and towns like Big Fgly Little Ugly and Sod. 125 women now work parr time Thev are organized in 14 different groups each group w ith an average of 40 to 50 Many of them have never had a job before, but their sew ing brings them a good return

In addition there are evening skirts such as Christmas Star, a star-shaped patchwork of fabrics with a glittering gold thread, and Irish Coffee a deep brown moire with huge coffee symbols appliqued on the skirt Harlequin is a black-and white check taffeta with a panel of pink and black velveteen lozenges down the front The skirts cost from $70 to $130 The skirts a nd c-afta ns can be purchased at Altmans Miss Bergdorf or Saks Fifth Avenue

The quilLs are divided into small throws with no quilting quilted spreads that just cover the mattress sides, and king-size spreads They are priced ac cordmgh

One of Mountain Artian s chief sponsors was Mrs Sharon Hockerfeller She will return this year to watch them receive the Coty Award

Also available at the Princeton Decorating Shop are bargello pillows to order, brocade pillows from the House of Scalamandre gingham and needlepoint pillows and a complete decorating service, plus Christmas gifts of all sorts

AN INTERESTING variety of chairs, tables, lamps and other d- at for the home is offered at Pier 16, 256 Nassau St

l*ier 16 Offers Matty Important Detor ItemsImported furniture and

unusually interesting decorative objects from several continents are offered at Pier 16. 256 Nassau St . Princeton

Basketware from Poland, hand carved Sheesham wood screens and tables from India, chair Iron Yugoslavia Spanish [lottery and seise! rugs from Mexico are among the enticing items on display

Milano chairs irom Italy are featured with rush seated Chiavan ( hairs as well as the Edwardian costumer

From the island areas come pain 1 leaf baskets mats and tiki

wixxi For the contemporary accent. Pier 16 offers modern lighting with versatile lamps and combinations of tables for many rooms

W A T E RB E D S

H e a l t h y

The NEPTUNE W o t e r s u p p o r t e d .

Th e r e o r e no p r e ss u r e p o in t s o n a b o d y s u p p o r t e d b y a w a t e r be d . Y o u con f a l l as le e p a n d w o k e up in t he s am e p o s t i o n a n d feel more rested t h a n on a c o n v e n t i o n a l d e o d b e d " O n a n y o t h e r m a t t r e s s s m a l l a r e a s o f c o m p r e s s i o n c r e a t e d b y u n e v e n d i s r t i b u t i o n o f b o d y w e i g h t cau se d i s c o m f o r t , f o r c i n g y o u to toss a n d t u r n

S ince w o t e r has n e a r ' y the s o m e d e n s i t y os t he h u m a n b o d y , y o u d i s p la c e y o u r w e i g h t in t he w a t e r bed , g e t t i n g instant custom -contoured support su ited to yo u r ph ysique .

N EP T U N E 'S h e a t i n g sys t em w i t h c o m f o r t c o n t ro l p r o v i d e s p e n e t r a t i n g w a r m t h f r o m w i t h i n t he m a t t r e s s A d j u s t a b l e se t1 nqs w i l l w a r m y o u in w i n t e r a n d g e n t l y coo l y o u in s u m m e r .

Econom icalO N L Y F R O M

alternatives3 spring st. princeton n.j.

OPEN1 P.M. TO 5 P.M.

OPEN SATURDAYU M IT A MIS KAN • CANTIMMRABT TRAMTWMAl M IM TUIAM AIIj

PAGE TWENTY FOUR A CU/NDSOR-HIGHTS HEKJiLD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972

we carryj

Old(Colonial

PAINT COLOURSfrom the

Colour Cupboard

Collection of authentic Colonial Colours . . .

Elegant soft sheen finish for indoor and outdoors,

} SAUMSV PAINTS & WALLPAPERS

The comforting charm of a simpler yesterday has assumed a leading role in creating today's interiors. In the current process of recycling EVERYTHING, styles too are recycled for contemporary use. Bygone eras are revived in a modern setting with the tufted camel leather sofa, bamboo shelving, and lacquered Queen Anne style chairs. The rug is in matching red tones Periwinkle blue with dark green complete the color scheme in accessories and wall covering

A clean. Early American country look is suitable for the dining area of almost any home Rustic furniture with refined lines by Pennsylvania House is set o ff by the colorful plaid rug from Robertson Carpet Corp. The unusual brick treatment around doorways picks up the antique red of the chairs and dry sink. The

sawbuck" frame of the late 17th century influenced the design of this table and chairs

A Private Place Par Parents

l 75 Princeton Ave Hopewell, N.J.

466-0479

We offer our professional services at a modest cost We are equipped to service Residents Commercial and Office needs

You are cordially invited to visit or call our studio at no obligation

2 6 6 5 M a in S t ( R t 2 0 6 )L a w r e n c e v i l le6 0 9 ^ 9 6 9T43

Pat Davts, NSID As&oc Serena We>$berg

18th C en tu ry F urn iture

B y H en dredon

Stop m a t Nassau Interiors and see the elegance of 18th Century Furniture We feature the finest Interior Design Service available Draperies, Slipcovers, Lamps and Furniture

£W a A 5 a u

162 Nassau Street

i n t e r i o r s

Princeton, N.J.

The noisy dir * the f -.mily room is rejected as parents discover the comfortable quiet of their own private place, A bit of special planning converted sleeping quarters into .a daytime retreat for quieter pursuits New color schemes were added for this m ilti functioning area • i Jes of orange, peach and white were accented with green, and the use ot gleaming brass in accessories

r«*ssa>-

e n t e r t h e

5 ^ 5 3

f l t a r a v f r K v a *

\ hMnj /*

HOME FASHIONS SW EEPSTA KES

TODAY!

WIN THIS 8 ROOM KINGSBERRY HOME

ADDITIONAL PRIZES WORTH OVER$100,000

COME IN AND R E G IS TE R NOW!No P u rch ase N ecessa ry — No O b lig a tio n '

T i l e l u x u r v na^ 3] AN EVENT MADE-TO-ORDER

FOR SMART DECORATORS'

Here arc t he makings of a room sou ll lose to live in 1 but as and Chairs so fashionably cr vered, so handsomely designed 1

.. tjy m see! But what you can’t sea is more than half t he story You have to sink into this deep-down poly-foam-cushioned comfort to believe it

Yeuhavel vyaitfoi ears! realm bu Sherrill quality makesthis beauty last and last Doesn’t it sound like a fine investment'’

Thousands of smart homemakers can tell you volumes about the wisdom of choosing Shemn Thej n . id I stand-up-ai i-take-it

quality, ami be.-; of all, the aina/.,nyr. modest prices But what a pleasure it is to find out for yourself Dun : miss our Spur ial Showing ‘

and the Ewing Carpet Shop 1661-71 NORTH OLDEN AVENUE, TRENTON, N.J.

ALSO IN BURLING TO N, N .J. (B uriin flton .M ount Holly Road)

THURSDAY, O C T O B E R 1 9 , 1 9 7 2 WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD PAGE TWENTY FIVE A

New Jersey's

FURNITURE STRIPPING

dip'n /trip306 A LEXA N D ER ST PRINCETON, N.J

(609) 924 5668

Paint and Varnish Removed

From Wood

and Metal

A P P R O X IM A T E P R IC E S C H A IR S (varnish)CHAIRS (paint)STOOLSCHESTS (3 dr livers)CHESTS (4 to 5 drawers)CHESTS (6 drawers)HUTCHES (5 ft. tall & up) DOORS

dip'n /tripHOURS: 9 5TUES SAT.

$4 S5 S5-S8 SI & up S10 & up $12 & up SI 4 & up S20 & up $8 & up

thru HOME FASHIONS

TRADITIONAL FURNITURE Is specialty of Nassau Interiors. Lamp and bowls reflect revival ofinterest m chn sene That's Cheryl Moyer seated at desk

.............*i: ......................................................................................... .

Shop Talk |by CONSTANCE GREIFF f

The Rug&

Furniture Mart, Inc

NOW CARRIES.

A Full Line OfSTATTON

Americana Gallery

T h i . I f o n l y o n e of t h e m a n y H n e f o f C o lo n i a l , C o n t e m p o r a r y ,

T r a d i t i o n a l , a n d P r o v i n c i a l g r o u p f f e a t u r e d

in o u r i p o c i o u t s h o w r o o m .

Bedroom And Dining Room Furnishings

R u g & F u r n i tu re Mart, Inc.

l w Manor Showroom

I’ H I M I ION

HIOI’ I ' IM , I I M I H<12 I -<>|IHI

Then s nothing much neu at Nassau Interiors and that's just the way the store wants it. The specialty here is traditional furniture, the tried and-true

that have been popular in American homes for 200 years or more

Actually however, there are. asalways some up-to-date trends m the interpretation of the classic styles With their opening of relations with China, oriental influence is once more very • \ ident both in the form of actual i hi nose objects and in the revival >! • ghteenth-eeiitury furniture nfluenced by the old China trade

Nassau Interiors, for instance, is showing a small black lacquer Queen Anne desk, embellished with < hinmserie decoration in gold Ttif price for that is $279 and shown with it is a Chinese Chippendale chair in amber mahogany Other pieces in lacquer include several in red

a console, a tea table and a wildly brilliant open-armed Chippendale chair

Chinese influence is also evident in decorative accessories Chinese prints and reproductions of screens are .matted in velvet and framed in gilded bamboo turnings. Ginger jars in all sizes and a medley of i olors are available as is or made up into lamp bases Many of the newest fabrics feature Chinese and Indian printed pat terns

DELICATE LOOKEven when Chinese influence is

not evident, the look in traditional furniture is quite light and delicate Often the delicacy is achieved through the use of caning A love-seat and matching barrel chair of French derivation have upholstered seat cushions, but the caned backs and sides are left open Another open armed chair combines bamboo turning with a cane back Several

(Continued on Page 19)

B E A U T I F U L

B E N T W O O DB E N T W O O D R O C K E R

Classic, gracefu l lines curved for co m fo rt C a re fu fly crafted in the o ld w orld trad itio n E a s ily as sembled

•59**

lo v in g ly hand-caned w ith han d-rubbed o il w alnut fin ish

S»de Cha« •29 99 •29A rm Chair

2 5 6 NA SSAU ST . P R IN C E T O N , N J .

I UPTOWN NY S 0 3 E E . 72nd St MIDTOWN NY 252 E 51*1 St G R EEN W ICH V IL L A G E 351 6th A v« B R O O K LY N H EIG H TS 162 Mont«#u. St NEW H A V EN CONN 288YorfcSt

Pi Hit Hi

Exclusive Representatives

Mountain ArtisansQUILTS PILLOWS BEDSPREADS

PRINCETONDECORATING SHOP, INC.

35 Palmer Sq., west 924 1670

Foryoursake, we hope you didn’t buy any furniture

last week.Our furniture costs up to

three times less than anything like it.Not because it's inexpensive

furniture, but because it's ingenious furniture.

First of all, to save you a small fortune and to allow you to custom design your furniture when you're ordering it (there are literally thousands of options), we’ve developed a way tor you to easily

assemble the furniture yourself. All it takes is some turns of a screwdriver and a few knocks to solidly join ittogether.

Secondly, besides our natural wood finishes, we now have a miracle finish called Furneer' that enables us to lower our prices even more. Furneer comes in light and dark pecan, walnut or white with an ultraviolet cured polyester surface that is extremely scratch, stain and heat resistant.

So come see our exciting collection of wall systems, hutches, cabinets, desks, tables and chairs, and steel and glass furniture, too.

All of it looks like the furniture you see in the decorator magazines. But oursyou can afford to see in your home as well as in your magazines.

Come in to pick up your 56 page illustrated Furn-a-Kit catalog for only $1.

— :— - j

1 inI ■1H « j f v ]Eli \ e+ .~ M

i l p ® i i f iOne of our m any Living W alls

One of our m any Executive W alls

One of our m any cabinets and hutches Designed by Robert Feiiner and Mark J Furst

FURN-a-KITauthorized dealer

Home and Fashion Center, 2801 Brunswick Pike, Rte 1, Trenton N.J Phone609 883 0676

P A G E T W E N T Y -S IX -A

New Jersey 's

...thru HOME FASHIONSCAM ELOT

APPLIAN CES236 Nassau Street

.............. .......... . inimiimumMiiiiiiiiimimiiimiimiMimmmmmimiiiMHHimimtmimiMiiHHiiHmMMiimMiiiMmmmiinmmimmiiiimimmiii;

| Shop Talk |★ the ★

winning ticket

n e t t L e C R e e k

B e d r o o m

D e c o r a t i n g

is o u r B u

Let our professional decorators help you to create a more sea..

tiful home There s no charge tor their talent You pay only for

the merchandise you buy Draperies, car

pets furniture and those so important

accessories ah selected to create the incomparable Nettle Creek took

Come m or as* about ” 1 at home aDDO-no-ier-

Curtain & DraperiesLawrence Shopping Center

Trenton, N.J 08638 1609) 882 6354

A s t r o L i g h t i n g H o u s e o f F a b r i c sG a l l e r i e s a n d D e c o r a t o r s883-6262 882 -7873

by CONSTANCE GREIFF

For full details call

924-4221(Parking in Rear of Building

FURNITURENassau Street, Princeton New Jersey • Phone 924 9624

Open Mon thru Sat 9 30to5.30 Wed Evening Until 9 P M

FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR FULLY AIR CONDITIONED

< l M It t i l l ) . It l u l l ,H)<II ;i> tr m I ip ht m u ( urtititis, I )rap « , r j(s«%

a n d K t R ls p m t d s

i t i h i r i s 11 i n * ix t i l i i in nu 11 a n t - h r 11> v < »i i vs it h i n u r d r c o r a t in n |> ro h li-iti • N il | i r i i h l r m t u n h tj; o r t o o - m a l l

1,1 v ’ T11 ‘111 - • ■ *i ' ■ h ." f■ t n ft, 11■ • ■ 11■ a I i hi, 'm ( i Mu r 11. v i t.. 111, | ! in\ ■ IU

built-in___ di/hujo/hef/

the people/ chokeSuperba mode; features 180’ SaniCycle patented Soak Cycle, 9-posihon adiustable upper rack if

To the

In ter io r D es ig n er & D ecora tor Trade

Com plete W orkshop-a .

P rinceton BoroughAN JAC

D E C O R A T O RS E R V IC E

353 N A S S A U

new Kitchen AidH portable

dt/hwa/heaTop-Loading Portables Front-Loading Portables

236 Nassau StPrinceton, N ,J.(606)921 8844

IN F IN IT E V A R IE T Y of floor coverings, from wall to-wall broadloom to genuine Orientals, is on sale at Rug and F n n t. jr»? M art. Joseph Herman stands ready to help

(Continued from Page 181 upholstery fabrics also utilize :'i* pattern of caning often in pair- colors

Exotic woods are also becoming popular A new Henredon group features knotts oak and beautifully patterned as) burls

\ \ I ) FOR < O N T K M P O K \ K \All the traditional furniture

on display at the main shop >(>.’ Nassau St For those who prefer contemporary styles the pi. i to look is Nassau Interiors basement showroom at 94 Nassau St This is open satur days from 9 m to 5 p.m or at other times by applying at the mam store

The offerings include a good selection of big flat topped desks Also of interest art- modular upholstered pieces n put together to fit almost am space you can have asingle piece as a fairly compact chair, or a 40 foot sofa if that s vour preference

There are some very good buys available A swivel and reclining chair by Directional an almost carbon-copy of the most famous man's contemporary chair is $279 in top-gram leather com

plote with ottoman Lacquer -hi-lt cetions in black, yellow mo .- nte are $79 for the plain. ; • ht nes $39 mod $99 wi th

cabinet - at the bottom A cedar hi f tide just like a shipping

• including stampings of ■ - end up" and "use no hooks"

nmes in yellow or orange tnd osts S49 95

i l)\ t; \ \M1- . LARGE STOCK 1 m 0 the Princeton Shopping

enter a store with both an xparisivi name and expansive 5 xwrooni space ts also offerine

«>t- o' raditional furniture The Rug and Furniture Mart and Ivy Manor Showrooms has two huge tioor- displaying everything ■nil: pim- and maple cottage

in ' the meet formal ol mahogany

I h<" e - also a full selection of ■ -mil! carpeting and area

»gr Armstrong, Karastan. cc- and Bigelow, as well as

tmnume 'Orientals Hard-cover !Ut . ngS linoleum vine. art -rill displayed out at the

nr, ' her location on Route 206

It rugs, some of the newest ■ilfenngs are patterned shags These look almost like subtle prints some flower-hke. others in

also has such hard-to-find pieces as slipper chairs and a chaise longue, the latter available in a gold velour type fabric for $198 They also offer a full line of decorative accessories from lamps to picture* wall plaques to ashtray s

diamond shapes There's fabric available to match the flower like carpet

The furniture includes a number of excellent reprodue tions by such well-known names as Station Hickory Chair and Kittmger A dining room from Station is in warm, brown cherry in Philadelphia Queen Anne style. The oval table is $382 side chairs with vase splats and pad feet are $128 apiece Stalton also makes a Queen Anne bedroom with a fiddleback headboard

Among the most attractive of the reproduction pieces is a Kittmger camelback ioveseat For those who prefer the nineteenth century to the eighteenth, there's also an unusually fine reproduct im of a Sheraton sofa

HITCHCOCK L IV E N ON

In less formal traditional furniture the shop is also carrying the products of the reconstituted Hitchcock factory These include not only the fam iliar side chairs and Boston rockers but headboards drop leaf tables, bar stools, benches and candle stands Much of this is decorated with the familiar stenciling In addition to the Hitchcock pieces there are good slat back chairs with genuine rush seats by Nichols and Stone

The Rug and Furniture Mart

VIKING’S DECORATING SEMINARPART 111System Cado

W A L L F U R N IT U R E

The cleverest kind of m il- levy . . . fo r space , convenience , style!

Use these handsome rails against the wall or even free standing they're flexible enough to fit any need or space from the simplest niche to the full wall and on up. And up it is with exciting furniture com ponents off the floor and utilizing space that was simply going to waste before. System Cado cabinets and com ponents are made in a multitude of styles for hi fi sets, drawer storage, accessories, even desk or dining needs. Elegant and distinctive in rosewood, teak, walnut, or oak

with rails or full wall panels to match. All imported from Denmark , and ready to delight you with their wonderful possibilities. Come in. We'll be happy to help plan an arrangement personally for you

Bel ore « f discuss furniture and floor coverings, let - talk j little bit about the personality you would like in each room. I t’s raster -- and safer if you 're really unsure - to match the intcrtor scheme tu the architectural s tyk ot the home >r apartment, but it's certainly not mandators . As a mattetlof tu .L switching moods trout room to room i% of ten more di-sujabk- than having the saint look throughout,Alwass select pte.es that arc com| atihic with the dimensions of die room, a seven foot buffet does not look omi >rt bte on a

tot w ail ... i lit u ruiou bled is notice when svork irygwith your floor plan.When shopping tor furniture remember wood tones are color. Dark woods make a solid, someiimes heavy statement, and wall advance into the room because <>t their strength and richness.

. ■ rdl - pate ■ lor fir is) e r ■ ede look lighter, and so bs illusion appear to take up test room. Other materials, like mete tnd class or plcxtglas - : >! gstemi add airinessand an illusion ol spaceWhether it's a brand ness home or you're adding to what you have there are some suggestions you ail might consider. If you know s ou will, or may be moving v ie . t pieces that can adapt to o , if varying size 1 r sample, avoid extra long sofas. Buy things that . an serve more than one purpose ..and possibly m ■" -re t h u He M M Always think about furniture.. . AND rooms, in an unconventional way. Human requirements and interests ,hange. ..as does your ldestyle . therefore requirements for so u r home undergo .onsfant sharige. Also, the unconventional approach an -lien be more interesting Perhaps instead ol buying a china, sou would like to try an armoire .which is sunahle for virtually every room in a home except the k it .hen.. .O r, pole system. They .in he fitted with glass door cabinets, .loses! or open shelves drawer chests, a drop lid bar. desk or even a table— md tfiey an In.- used tor mans purposes and ir; most rooms. Modular furniture is another one of the flexible ty pes.MOV, lor some speed'll buying pointers. Alssass look for sturdiness in furniture A simple lest is to pi.,. c s our palm on the top ol a piece ot furniture and try io ro. k it. Another way is to look inr supporting stretcher* and joints u it o m e n Gualns mamita turers has,- whole bagtutl d spe. i.il jo ints and supports ” i t ilMtui trouper. D . flimsy furniture11 s m wan! it to Iasi any apple, taiib- lime and don ' t even • insider It it you're planning to move ,it w on 't make the t r ip1

I I inofhet rit nt. l ine ........ Is t ,. ire tsuagjtreated to resist spills hut thes are not absolutely Ijvtr^r proof. Dresser tops an still he damaged by nail polish and table tops should he protected against hot dishes. You may want to

insider a hard-laminate top...some of these look so much like... i vert fool the expei md t s> tie fat more durable

ru tee! you must has the real tl mg take step, io pro le .I the wood. I sc tras under sour perfume bottles...

' to t son , I it |i*h i k ■ i -asingly popular way to prote, t the table is to use a separate server tor the hot dishes...one on wheels is a particularly practtial idea Vvhile we re talking about the dining room, .remember to allow

between the chair seat and bo t tom ot table aoron Allow 4 4 ” between the edge ol the table and the wall or furniture lor moving chair- and serving.t .insider dinmg hairs arelulls Mat. lung .hairs are beautiful , but . hairs do not necessarily lias,- x, match the table ..or each

B et .M long ts they an rmpatibli ile - mple modernupholstered h am can look striking with a heavily .a rved table < me hairs look great with a me la) arid glass table

neuj Hltchenfllddl/po/er/

—u' Grind ad kinds offood waste. From bones 1o stringy

S '] vegetables Automatic reversing

,- j, and uniammmg

installation and plumbing available

C A M ELO T A PPL I AN CES

I™ neuj Hltchenflld LSI tra/h comportof

Look for theae excluitve KitchenAid features

» Handy 'Utter Bln ' “ Drop •" sma itamx without opening the trash drawer

• Charcoal Air Filter Removes odors doesn't just mask them

• Trtpie-Onve Ram Assures balanced crunching force

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 UJINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD PAGE TW ENTY SEVEN-A

Rapid Growth ATwp. Trademark

• f • theran Church, East Windsoi ‘ ■<! religious facility.

McGraw Hill Inc one of East Windsor's proud industries.

New Holiday Inn and its National Conference Center

East Windsor Cemetery /-a township landmark

Twin Rivers sprawling lake front community

New headquarter' for East Windsor Rescue Squad off One Mile Rd. Ext

Jamesway Department Store, newest in East Windsor

■"*•**!

jtional Lead (N.L Industries), an East Windsor industry.

Mettler Instrument Company off Route 571.

The sprawling RCA Space Center off Old Cranbury Road

East Windsoi's tiny municipal budding off Ward Street

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT A UUINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1972

History{continued from page 15 - A )

. to Etra).John Reid subsequently deed

ed to David Lvell (Sept 1700) “ a lot on the Milston River, below the mouth of Rockie Brook, bo’t of Andrew Hamilton. August 17 1693.” On the same day Lyell bought from Reid’s second divi dent. 600 acres. And in December 1701 we find “ Confirmation to David Lvell of N Y goldsmith, one of the proprietors, for 800 acres between Milston and Assan- pmk Rivers adjoining William Penn on Baire Brook ' and "a lot on the Milston River below the mouth of Rockie Brook.”

1702. Apr. 2. Deed. John Reid of Hortencie (Monmouth Counts i to James Edward of Freehold, for 60Cf acres on the branches of Rockie Brook adjoining William Dockwra, also all the meadow from the head of North Branch of said Brook upward to the upland.” This would appear to be the Hat land around Etra eastward? to the Perrmeville hills.

This gives the reader a picture of both the ear!\ proprietors in the area, and the considerable land speculation that was taking place

Turning to the area s settlers, the earliest reference- are simply

Windsor’ whicl extended from the Monmouth County boundary to and including Princeton Township Thus in the Calendar of Wills we find on Jan.5, 1732, recorded that of RICH ARD BRITTEN, o f Windsor, Middlesex, with the- bond o f Samuel Rogers, gentlemen, o f Allentown as administrator. A Roose veil landmark is the "old Bnttan House” built by a descendant, and now occupied bv the Bob Mueller's

Records of the Ely family how ever, show that in 1728 John Elv, born in England in 1707, bought a large trai t o f land extending from the York Road to the now- named Elv’s Corner, at Roosevelt, for farming. If you stand at the water lower in the East Wind sor Cemetery facing east toward the Matheson home down in the hollow. vou will see the dwelling that John Ely built, a large two story building now housing farm machinery However, you will find no reference to this in the -igri out front which states that Clara Barton occupied a room in

the Matheson house during the time she taught at the CedarvilleSchool.

Although plain and without ostentation, the Ely dwelling is a fairly large one, it needed to be. Frances Venable Ely. John's first wife, bore him twelve children be fore she was laid to rest in the plot on the hilltop, her husband set aside as the family burial ground. His second wife Sarah Warford Ely followed her, Deborah Ham mel, the third, saw her husband laid to rest in 1795 “ there on a knoll where the waters of the Dei aware and Raritan divide

John Ely must have been both an honest man and a good neigh bor; over the years he was called upon numerous times to serve as the executor for a local citizen s estate in 1759 we find in the will of "Joseph Applegate of Windsor. Middlesex Countv personal es tale. Money left by son Richard in the hands of John Ely. who is made sole executor Witnesses John Brown, Arch bald Silver and George Danser. Inventors bv George Danser and John Chamberlain ”

The will o f Joseph Scoley of Windsor, made Feb 6 1761,names as Executors “ my friends John Ely and John Chamber lain.” When merchant Christopher Ho-ogeland o f Windsor, passed awav in 1763, leaving an amount due on the ledger of al most a thousand pounds from people as far away as Freehold and Crosswicks. John Elv was one of three citizens called to make the inventory

John Ely’s children at the time of his death w ere sons John, Rich ard, William. Joshua, Allison. Isaar and George; daughters Phebe and Mary i wife o f Joseph Hutchinson).

In the years that followed a later Ely daughter also named Man . wed a Norton residing on what is now the Mathison Farm, and the Norton family contributed additional acreage to the original burial plot, and built the tower in 1885.

The East Windsor Cemeten Tower was a scenic drive bv horse and carnage from Hightstowfi for year after Many of the Peddle boys brought their girls there The water tower enclosed a circu lar staircase Mrs. Ernest Hancock remembers visiting it on school trips as a child. She savs there was a small room at the top and a second more narrow stairs leading to a balconv protected bv a rail

ing. reminiscent o f the “ widow's walk" of New England houses On a clear day, she recalls, one could see the spire of the Baptist church in Hightstown. Vandals in ti ne broke the wi/idows and defaced the interior, and the East Windsor Cemetery Association ordered the structure boarded up to prevent further damage In the 40’s a hurricane tore off the rail ing Mrs. Willis Hancock, who was an Ely before her marriage, supplied the cemetery’s background from her grandfather’s notes for

A History of the Ely Family ” which tells that the Ely and Hancock families, unknown to each other came to America on the -am? vessel many years ago.

Among the references to the area of what is now East Windsor, in 1767 John Hutchinson adver Uses for a runaway “ Irish servant man, but calls himself a Scotchman. aged about -20 years, has sandy coloured hair, fairskin, red complexion, dark eyes but shows the white o f them pretty much, he is short but well set, a shoemaker bv trade, can do little else; had on when he went away, a i oarse shirt, and trowsers, an old brown cloalh (sic) shirt, a thick felt hat. no shoes nor stockings, says his name is William Rankin. Whoever takes up and secures said servant so that his master may get him again, shall have Three Pounds reward, and all reasonable charges paid."

in March 1779 John Lloyd and William Scudder. commissioners advertise “ Whereas inquisition has been found and final judg ment entered in favor o f this State against the following person. and his real and personal es tales are to be sold, to wit. Oliver Delance's tract of woodland near Colonel Samuel For man likewise his part of the valuable plantation called Delance and Kyler’s tract, near Mights town, now in possession of Benjamin Ward.' This appears to have been a confiscation of loyalist holdings, an act New Jersev was taking toward the end of this p e r i o d o f the American Revolution Benjamin ward was a substantial citizen of East Windsor. his will proved August 2. 1797 one hundred and seventy five vears ago reads To his “ only son On. real and personal property during his life; should he have no male issue, real propertv to descend to Benjamin Ward Parr, oldest son o f daughter Deborough, deceased And

should he have no issue, real to daughter Martha's oldest son Ben- jamin Ward VanMarter. To Grandson Benjamin Ward Parry 30 pounds Daughter Martha Van Matter 30 Pounds Executor son On Ward Witnesses, Peter Wilson, Robert Karson. and Rescarrick Moore Inventory of personal property made by Jacob Fisher and Robert Karson, 775 pounds, 18 shillings, 4 pence ”

On March 12, 1781. notice is given that “ The District Society of Whigs of the Townships of Windsor and South Brunswick, Middlesex County (which was Cranbury at that time) will meet at the house of Mr Isaiah Shaw in Cranberrv on Thursday, the 29th inst. (March) at one o ’clock in the forenoon. Bv Order of the Society.

NATHANIEL HUNT, elk.”An especiallv interesting will is

that of John Rogers dated October 12, 1792 “ All my Negroes that are 21, and the others as they reach the age of 21, to be given their liberty

“ To Ezekiel Rogers, son of Isaac Rogers, homestead planta tion (he to close wall round my burying ground); also to provide for an\ of the Negroes in their old age

“ To Robert Rogers, son of brother Robert Rogers, plantation in Nottingham Township. Burlington County Sister Marx Roger- 20 Pounds. To Sarah Hartupee (daughter of Andrew Hartupee) 25 Pounds. To Daniel Hartupee house with 10 acres at Millstone that was his father’s. To William and Charles Hartupee Isons of Andrew) remainder of tract at Millstone. To Andrew’s daughters Rachel. Vinah and Catherine, house and lot that was their father’s at Hightstown. To brothers living at time o f my decease residue Executors Ezekiel and Robert Rogers. N.B Brother Amos Rogers to be first.- ■ ■ , io r Wit nesses - Isaac Combs Robert Rogers and Thomas Prvor Personal property inventory 939 Pounds. 14 shillings. 9 pence, by William Coven hoven and John Flock.

The Rogers Family is remem bered in Hightstown b\ Rogers Avenue.

Another early family was the Schencks. and in 1794 we have the will ol .John Schenck, Senior

“ Wife Mariah. 4 horses, 5 milk cow-. 5 voung cattle. 15 sheep, riding ( hair, wagon, farming uten

sils, all household furniture, 1/3 profits of home plantation and use of home while my widow.

“Son Ruleff, 340 acres, part of my purchase in the Western Tern tory in Simses (Symmes) Settle ment on the Miamies, (Ohio); the same being valued at 111 Pounds, and so charged against his share of my estate Daughter Mary- Schenck 100 Pounds above her equal share Sons. John, William, Isaac and Garret, to be bound out to such trades as each shall choose Farm to be rented and remainder sold and used for sufx port of my children till of age After wife marries or dies, plantation to be sold and proceeds divided in equal shares among all my children

“ Executors friend John Schenck, Jr of Penns Neck, Peter Vandeveer on Monmouth, and son Jacob Schenck (Recommends son Jacob to take home plantation) Witnesses Jonathan Combs, Andrew Bowne. Garret Schenck, Inventory by Garret Schenck and John Cox. personal property, 812 Pounds, 12 shillings, 11 pence.

Will of Vinson Catterlin, 1798, Oct 18 Wife (not named) to receive 2 cows, 40 Pounds and households goods she brought me. also ■? of linen and wool, in lieu of her dower right Daughter Dorcas Davis. 4 of linen and wool and her support from profit of the place Grandson Vinson Davis, silver watch, gun and wear ing apparel, also home place in 10 years. Grandson Stephen Davis tract o f land whereon Solomon Davis lives, in 10 years Granddaughter Elizabeth Davis. Dutch cupboard, 2 iron kettles, 1 skillet, frying pan and 1 trammel. ( A pendant hook at tached to a firdplace for holding kettles, etc.) 20 acres in Upper Freehold to be sold. Residue to be divided between 6 grandchildren, i.e. Elizabeth David, Maryan David. R Pclicri Cook. Thomcr. Cook. Mary Dev and Stephen Davis (deducting 60 Pounds from Stephen share for his lot of land). Executors fr iends William Mount and Joseph Riggs. Witnesses Matthew Rue. David Dye and William Martin. Inventors made bv Matthpw Rue and David Dye. o f personal propertv, 454 Pounds

The will of Nicholas Hight. Jr of East Windsor in 1799 reads “ Wife Barsheba. 150 Pounds Also household goods she brought with her at marriage, also

1 cow Residue to be divided be tween children Jacob, Daniel, Catherine, John, Hannah and Anna Hight, the last five when of age Executor Jonathan Combs. Esq His personal estate was inventoried at 638 Pounds. 6 shillings, 10 pence Whether or not this was a relation o f the John Hight who with his wife married, settled in Hightstown in 1721, there is no way of telling, al though a John Hight with Garet Schenck. is on record as inventorying the estate o f Henry Crusee, addr ess “ Middlesex County” in the year 1790.

Plate(continued from page 15-A)

tion and the only date suggested is on a millstone being used for a step in the back of the house 1879.

Both the mtenorand the exter lor of the house have been redone recently, but in the attic some of the original craftsmanship is still visible. The rafters are logs which were trees removed from the grounds on which the house is constructed Some o f them do not even have their bark removed

One of the best descriptions of the house itself as it was in the early 1800’s appears in the unpublished memoirs of Clara Barton, written when she was ninety years old. “ The home deserves a far better description than I can give, but let me do what I can A large well-cultivated

farm some four miles from town. A commodius country house, the number o f rooms I cannot recall, but the great sitting and living room is as familiar to me today as then. A center table covered with books and papers; firm, high- backed chairs, a settee, a window of growing plants, the clock with unerring hands, and the piano oc cupying all the space o f one side that could be spared for the par lor door.”

House(continued from page 15-A)

History Content Specialist at Hightstown High School, while Clara Barton is well-known historically for her humanitarian ism. as a local figure, Mary Norton had some outstanding accomplishments too.

While Clara Barton taught in the Cedar Swamp School about a mile from the farmhouse on Cedarville Road. Mary Norton was her assistant. The school was run according to Universalist- pnnciples which gained much headway in the local vicinity due to the efforts o f the Norton fam ilv along with the Wards and the Johnes.

Stated Mrs. Shuman, “ Mary Norton became a great leader in the Universalist movement and brought such famous people interested in Universalism to this area as Horace Greeley, P. T. Bamum. and poetess Phoebe Carey

“ In the presidential campaign when Greeley challenged Grant,

Mary Norton was Greeley’s advi sor,” she explains. “ O f course, we all know how that election turnedout.”

7-Month Stay Cited

“ The Universalist Church was built where the Hightstown Post Office is located now,” Mrs Shuman continued, “ and Horace Greeley made the opening ad dress and gave lectures there to raise funds for the church.

“ The church organ was donated by P. T. Bamum,” she adds

In Maurice Shuman’s thesis, he concludes that Clara’s seven month stay in East Windsor was an important period o f decision in her life.

Then 29 years old. Clara Barton’s life had been determined by others up to that point. It is Mr Shuman’s contention that Clara made up her mind for the first time that she had to strike out on her own He describes the period as one o f "great emotional strain” at the end o f which “ she came to the realization that she must leave the old and explore new avenues for herself.”

Clara Barton returned during the Civil War and met some o f the local boys on the battlefield, some o f whom she had taught while in East Windsor Her fa mous “ Valentine's Day Letter to the Ladies o f Hightstown” thank ing the women o f Hightstown and East Windsor for the food and supplies they sent to the boys through her is now in the Library of Congress

The new township fire house off One Mile Rd. Ext.

DALE BOSTON

^INVITES YOU TO THE

OF HIS NEW ARCO

SERVICE STATION

THUR FRI. & SAT., OCT. 1 9 - 2 0 - 2 1

F R E E48 OUNCE BOTTLE OF PEPSI WITH PURCHASE OF 1 GALLONARCO SUPREME MOTOR OIL

You are Invited to come in and see our BrandNew Facilities to handle All your Car Needs

F R E E F R E El

48 OUNCE

BOTTLE OF

JUST DRIVE IN

F R E EBALLOONS &

LOLLIPOPS FOR THE KIDDIES Expert Mechanics on Duty to Handle!

TUNEUPS MUFFLERSBRAKES SHOCKS, ETC.

WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR As if it were our own

OPEN6 -10

EVERYDAY

Congratulations to East Windsor

DALE’ S B D SERVICEMERCER & GRAPE RUN ROADS HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. Phone: 443-3341

THURSDAY, OCT' >BER 19, 1972 PAGE ONE - B

This vintage Grevhound bus toured America's roads 40 years ago.

N ow tourists w ill see A m erica in this sieek new G reyhound turbo cruiser

FA M IL Y F A R E 'A Shopping and Entertainment Guide for Central Jersey

• ENTERTAINMENT;?Oii m 3»o IMA < *24i?0H»7 MX*

Muunm /« >m

CHRISTMAS IN PRINCETON Co chairmen at* from left. Mr' OrvilleA Petty II, Mrs James C. Stretch and Mrs Donald A Pickering The Dec 5 house tour will benefit the Neuro Psychiatric Institute.

Christmas In Pr Tour

To Feature Six ResidencesThe annual Christmas in

Princeton House Tour and Christmas Shops sponsored by the Association of the N J Neuro Psychiatric Institute will Ik? held this year on Tuesday Dec r>. from 10 a m to 4 p m

Morven the residence of Governor and Mrs William T Cahill will be featured Other homes on the lour include those of Mr and Mrs Edgar Bromberg Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Burt. Mr and Mrs James

Hilher Mr and Mrs Samuel McDowell and Mr and Mrs George Sands Decorations in keeping with the architecture in each home and the interests uf its owners w ill carry out the holiday theme

The Phoebe Widmer Shop oi Gladwyne Pa will display its wares at (.olden Hill, the home of Mrs John lassie 2X5 Carter Road on Tuesday Oct 17, from Ida m lo 4 p in Purchases made then will benefit the Yssoctation

Light refreshments will be served at the showing

The Association is seeking patrons tor Christmas in Prin- ceton Names of those who send a check for two tickets, al $7 50 each fix Oct 15, will be listed in ’ he program Checks should Ik* made out to the Association of the N J Neuro-Psychiatric institute and sent to Mrs K J Woodrow Kosedale Road Princeton N J (*5411

W a->hintjtoii — itowton Route

Greyhound To Exhibit New

T urbobus In Newark FridayGreyhound Lines will exhibit

the world's first turbine powered bus to be used in regular passenger service the ecology bus in Newark. Friday. Oct. 2d at the Downtowner Motel on McCarter Highway

Accompanying the turbine powered coach will be an authentic 1931 bus Greyhound has restored fully Both buses will be open to the public and company representatives will be present to answer questions

Greyhound is exhibiting the two unusual coaches to coincide with the introduction of turbine powered buses into regular service on the East Coast during October and November Called Turbocruisers ' by Greyhound,

the turbine d o w ered buses initially are operating between Washington New York and New York Boston Service will be extended to many intermediate cities in the near future

The environmental ad vantages of the Turbocruiser's turbine engine are twofold according to Greyhound Lines President James 1. Kerrigan

Although current diesel engines meet Federal emission, stan dards the turbine engine virtually eliminates all emissions It is also odor free, he adds

The turbine engine is far- cleaner than other power sources because it burns iuel at far higher temperatures resulting in more efficient combustion

Since the engine can be used as a brake on downgrades greater safety is another benefit The turbine engine also provides a constant power supply in practically every over the-road situation

The Turbocruiser's turbine engine is virtually vibration Ireland noiseless while operating providing passengers with a quieter. smoother ride Greyhound has coupled an automatic transmission to the engine to enhance its smoothness

It is smoother while operafine

- 7 !„i- ' pistons moving up and down the principal source of

dilations i many engines And since th< engine provides a

>e; ' ml power supply without relying on power explosions" in cylinders, i! is quieter

The turbine engine has operational and maintenance advantages too A key plus is its anticipated engine life of a million miles betore overhaul •- double the service life of engines now used - most intercity buses

'.n- bound • Turbocruiser x -lie range

■ economical fuels Other benefits u k lude no more water '.‘ ‘■'em oi oil ■ hanges no more mufflers and elimination of cold weather starting problems The '•nfiino ,Js- has 40 per cent fewer darts than diesel engine

<.enerai Motors Detroit Diesel Miisor. division developed and dull! 'he l urtxx miser's engine

- hom p!ac ing go- • egulat

service on all principal East rbut« tu fa senias al

mprovements being made in the Lust ( osting more than . $4 •cl’ o' o' 'he new buses as well

a* the Turbocruiser have more ' * - ad |ta■-'onger

comfortYs a final touch the buses have

■ • hound - new Bicentennial tx>k a special exterior paint

ten a ting of broad red - - tripes that wrap

over and around the bus Gre hound - now adopting the new ,ook as a spt ml salute to the nation s upcoming 200th anniversary

terda bu i bit dif ' ere? ■ The nostalgic Depression- cra bus has a straight six-

nder engim - lilroad lamps mr brakelights a chime horn, an n tat -■ paiEm at observation

pH - hot r itei heaters and mohair seats stuffed with hor sehair

And while nr-conditioning and restrooms are standard equipment on today - Greyhound, the 1931 bus naa neitoer.'

DAN's house m hts parent’s basement n Princeton

A Giant Jigsaw Puzzle , From Start...To FinishDan Carroll began building a house in in-

parent’s basement last winter and dreamed o( nnishing it on his property in Deer Islt Maine That dream came true this summer when Dan and his wife Pa! put together a !H 20 foot house to spend the summer in

The house which took the couple four weeks to construct from foundation to finishing touches is the first section of what will eventually be a three bedroom Williamsburg colonial structure

Mr and Mrs Carroll cut and color coded the pieces of the house last winter in Prm eeton Each outside piece was painted ami entire walls were tacked together to check the fit After disassembling each unit the Carrolls were prepared to move

In a rented truck, they drove to Maine and unloaded the truck only to find that instead of the foundation which was to have been pour<*d and dry by the time they arrived, there was not even a scratch in the surface of the land Cndaunted, the couple pitched in and built their house from the foundation up

Now that section one is completed, do the Carrolls plan to relax on their laurels' Not this year Mr Carroll already has plans for the next section of Ihe house to be put together next summer

ONE WEEK after Dan and his wife arrived, the frame was up and the only assistance they received was to put up the roof frame

FOUR WEEKS LATER, a finished exterior The house will not have interior walls until the electrical wiring, plumbing, etc. isinstalled

T H U R S D A Y . OCTOBER 19. 1972PA G E TW O -B

Randy Newman To Give Concertc Randy Newman one of the giants among contemporary

pop songwriters, will make one of his rare personal appearances at McCarter Theatre on Saturday . Oct, 21 at 8 p m , as part of McCarter’s fall series of folk rock and pop events

Newman's songs have been performed and recorded by dozens of today's popular artists from Joni Mitchell and Joan Baez to Harry Nilsson who recorded an entire album of songs by Newman only Judy Collins in particular has been responsible for introducing such Randy Newman classics as Suzanne and T Think It's Gonna Rain Today More recently Newman himself has issued three albums of his own work, the latest of which is entitled "Sail Away Unlike most of his con temporaries. Newman in concert works entirely alone, accompanying himself only on the piano - on which he is a virtuoso

Tickets are also available at "the McCarter box office for the 11 p m concert by John McLaughlin and his Mahavishnu Orchestra at Alexander Hall on Saturday, Oct 28

at mccarter:

‘Tooth Of Crime’ Will Star Langella

The award-winning stage and screen actor Frank Langella has been engaged to play the leading role in the U S, premiere per formances of Sam Shepard s

The Tooth of Crime, scheduled lor a Nov 9-19 engagement at McCarter

Mr Langella will portray Hoss a rock music star whose life style becomes threatened by a younger life style, leading to a duel of classic proportions

Winner of three Obie Awards and the N Y Drama Desk s Vernon Rice Award, Frank Langella is perhaps most widely known for his movie role in Diary of a Mad Housewife

which won him the "Society of Film Critics Award.

Most recently, Mr Langella lias been playing leading roles for the summer season of the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis

as Loveless in The Relapse by Sir John Vanbrugh, and Oberon-Theseus in A Midsummer Night's Dream

Gloria Maddox, who played theleading role of Salem in the Philadelphia opening of SamShepard’s ‘ La Turista at Theater of the Living Arts in 1970. will portray Becky, girl friend ofHoss

Casting for The Tooth of Crime" will be completed by Mark Metcalf as Crow, Clarence Felder as Galactic Jack Gray Gage as Referee, Dale Helward as Cheyenne William Myers as Star Man and John Scanlan as Doc

Louis Criss is directing the play with scenery by David Jenkins, costumes by Linda Fisher and lighting by JohnMcClain

NEW BRUNSWICK Britain's Royal Philharmonic Orchestra will present the opening concert of the 1972-73 concert season at Rutgers University on Wednesday Oct 25.

The performance, beginning at K p m will be the initial event of the popular Gymnasium Series, now starting its 5fith year It will he held in the Rutgers Gym nasium on College Avenue

The Orchestra will be directed by Lawrence Foster who serves as its chief guest conductor He is currently music director of the Houston Symphony Orchestra and lias worked with the San Francisco Ballet, the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Boston Sy mphony

The orchestra will play Brahms Tragic Overtrue." Sibelius Violin Concerto. Op 47, and Shostakovich's Symphony No 1. Opus 10 Soloist on the program will be Japanese violinist Teiko Maehashi

The Royal Philharmonic was

Make a date

K E N D A L L PA R K R O L L E R R IN K

3550 R t 27, So B ru n sw ick

297 3003

the last great, orchestra to be formed by Sir Thomas Beecham who was its conductor from its founding in 1946 until his death in 1960 He was succeeded by Rudolf Kempe who in 1970 was named C onductor for Life and currently shares directing duties with Foster

In addition to its visits over seas, the orchestra promotes numerous concerts each year in London s Royal Festival Hall and plays regularly throughout Great i - ta I! records extensively tor major British and American companies

Tickets for the performance may be obtained from the l niversitj 1 oncerts Office 542 George Street, this city They will tie sold at the door of the Gymnasium on the evening of the concert

Dilworth- Leslie To Play RecitalCRANBURY — Samuel

Dilw orth-Lesiie pianist in residence at Rutgers University will give a recital in the Cranbury School all-purpose room on f • da - 1 tet 27 at 8 p.m

The program will include works by Bach. Scarlatti. - human! Chopin. Scriabin, and Rachmaninoff Also on the program is the second American performance of Phoenix, (imposed for Mi ■ XRlworth

Leslie in 1971 by Robert Moevs. a professor of music at Rutgers

PRINCETON M O N D A Y ,UNIVERSITY O C T O B E R 2 3

CONCERTS 8 :3 0 p .m .

GUSTAV LEONHARDTHarpsichord

J S Bach, Frescobaldi, Couperin ForquerayTICKETS: SS.50 $4.00 AT THE BOX OFFICE

STUDENTS $2.00 (one hour before concert'

McCarter Theatre

P rinceton Society of M usical AmateursFirs! Session of the 1l' I Q 73 Season

Sunday, October 22, 5:00 P.M.At the Unitarian Church

HAYDN - THE CREATIONConductor Raymond £ Robinson

Soloists Mary Kemp Soprano Dean W ilder, Tenor Gordon Myers, Bass

Ml Sl< AI AMATEURS meet one Sunday a month I rnm C M ’her i>> Mas. to read through for their own pleasure-great works in the choral lilerature Usually an orchestra is assembled to accompany the amateur . horns and soloists are arranged tot as the work s require The sessions are always condu, ted h> professional undue tors These meetings arc not performances Those attending participate in chorus jn d orchestra.

Membership Single $8, Couple, $12 50 Student $3 20 Single Admi sston $1 50 Student $ 50

ChorusOrchestraSoloists

For further inform ation call Mrs Michael Ramus,

924 4266

THE ARTS PJ & B Schedules Oklahoma asting

f L , ‘ l V V ,

"Oklahoma'" the historic first collaboration by the team of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstem 2nd has been selected as the 13th annual PJ&B Musical, and will open a four- performance engagement at McCarter Theatre, Dec 7-9

Based on Lynn Riggs play ‘Green Grow the Lilacs.'

"Oklahoma' will celebrate its thirtieth birthday next year Its Broadway premiere in 1943 marked the real beginning of the American musical theater as we know it today, and it has been performed more often by amateur and professional groups than any other single musical ever written Not only is its score a hit-parade of Rodgers & Hammerstem songs "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, "Poor Jud

Royal Philharmonic Opens Rutgers Concert Series

IN R E H E A R S A L fot world premiereof "Agamemnon" are Pnncetonians,from leftReter Blaxill Anne Sheldon and Karl Light Modern-dress version of Greek classic opens Oct. 26 at McCarter Theatre

Pnncetonians Enhance Cast Of 'Agamemnon'Three Princeton professionals.

Peter Blaxill. Karl Light and Anne Sheldon have been added to the cast of William Alfred’s

Agamemnon which world- premieres at McCarter Theater on Oct 26

The three are rehearsing with Dolph Sweet and Nan Martin who w ill play I he leading roles in

Agamemnon an updated, modern dress version of the classical Greek drama w hich will inaugurate the lirst subscription season of the new McCarter Theatre Company

Peter Blaxill will play Meno. a Inend of Aegislhus, m the Alfred opus Mr Light portrays Moeris. the leader of the Council of Regency. while Mrs Sheldon is Mainas a Greek woman

Mr Blaxill has been seen on Broadway in "Marat Dt Sadc and Archibald M acLeishs

Scratch " Off Broadway , he appeared as the psychiatrist in Scuba Duba and as the Indian

in The Fantasticks Most recently he appeared on SET television’s Great American Dream Machine and won critical acclaim in The Passion of Antigona Perez in New York

Karl Light a Princeton University alumnus appeared in

Inherit The Wind. Barefoot in Athens and Romeo & Juliet on Broadway Off-Broadway he was seen in Arms and The Man at Sheridan Square and The Rehearsal Mr Light was

also a member of the original acting company at McCarter and has appeared in a number of

M W SOUND ARRANGER

Cathy MacDonald who composed the incidental music and songs in Elizabethan style for the Lincoln Center Repertory Company s Twelfth Night production last season, has been eogsgsd as director 4 --ount! arrangements" for this season at McCarter Theater Her contributions will range from taped sound for Agamemnon, to a score based on Mozart s The Magic Flute" as incidental music for Shakespeare s The Tern pest opening in March

R E C Y C LETH IS

N EW SPA PER

PJ&B productions At present, he is seen as Dr Carl Burger on the daily soap opera Love is a Many Splondored Thing

Vnne Sheldon has starred in many of ‘ McCarter s PJ&B productions, most recently as \nna in "The King and I." opposite Karl Light as the King She

began her acting career with the t SO and has since been working both professionally and non professionally in theatres around the country

Season subscriptions to the McCarter drama season, opening with "Agamemnon," are still available

Leonhardt To Play Series 11 ConcertGustav Leonhard!, harp

sichcirdist. will be the first artist in this season's Series I! of the Princeton University Concerts al McCarter Theatre on Oct 23 at 8 ;!0 p.m

Mr t>eonhardt was born in Holland and studied in Basie. Switzerland An authority on 17th and 18thcentury music, he is also widely known as an organist He has been a professor at the State Academy of Music in Vienna and since 1952 has taught at the Amsterdam Conservatory He has made.concert tours in nearly all European countries, and since i960 has made 13 harpsichord recital tours in the United States He appeared in Princeton in 1968 under the auspices of the

Department of Music 1 'hamber ( 'oncerts

Mr Leonhardt is also a collector of antique harpsichords and furniture and devotes his spare time to organizing restorations of old houses in Amsterdam

For his program in Princeton. .Mr Leonhardt will play Frescotaaidi Toccata, Caprieeio, Fantasia Couperin Suite in A Minor, Bach English Suite in F MAajor Forqueray Pieces de Clavecin

Tickets at $5.50 and $4 are available at the McCarter Theatre box office Student tickets al $2 may be obtained at the box office one hour before the concert

Movies- For- Kids Series Scheduled At McCarterFor the first time. McCarter

Theatre will introduce a new program of films especially for younger audiences, beginning on Saturday. Nov 4 with The Beatles animated feature "The Yellow Submarine

Entitled "Movies-for-Kids the new McCarter series will comprise eight Saturday mor ntngs at 1) a m spread out over the full season A series subscription is available to all eight programs and individual ad missions will also be on sale at the door one hour before show time

Following The Yellow Sub marine", subsequent titles will include two more animated features The Point, " with music and story by Nilsson, the pop composer-singer; and "A Bos Named Charlie Brown, the

MUSIC FROM MARLBOROBRAHMS: Quintet in B Minor for Clarinet and Strings

DVORAK: Siting Quintet in E Flat Major, Opus 97}

Princeton University Department of Music Chamber Concerts

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972

10 McCOSH HALL

8:30 P.M.

TICKETS $350 STUDENTS $2 00

Odd Couple Next At Bucks

first feature film to be based on the adventures of the Peanuts gang The original The Wizard of Oz with Judy Garland ha: been scheduled over Thanksgiving weekend, while the Christmas vacation program w ill be "Run Wild Run Free " filmed on the English moors with Mark Lester and John Mills

Spring titles will include a return show ing of My Side ol the Mountain a perennial Princeton iavorite. the local premiere of Peter Rabbit and Tales ol Beatrix Potter an all dance film feature featuring members of the Royal Ballet and Francois Truffaut's "The Wild Child

The Packet s news office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a m to 5 p.m

NEW HOPE Pa "The Odd Couple the comedy which ran over two years on Broadway comes to life at the Bucks County Playhouse on Friday. Oct 20. at 8 30 p m

Television funnyman Tom Poston and Trenton's Joe Flynn, will star as Felix Ungar and Oscar Madison, the world's most mismatched roommates

"The Odd Couple." which earned Neil Simon a Tony Award as the best playwright of 1965 w as his third comedy hit. and it starred Walter Matthau and Art Carney Four years later it was made into a successful movie with Matthau repeating his stage role and Jack Lemmon cast as Felix ABC Has converted it into a weekly TV situation comedy starring Jack Klugman and Tony Randall

The Play house production will be presented on weekends at H 30 through Saturday Nov 4

Triangle Offers The Fantasticks

Princeton Triangle Club is expanding its operation this year to include a series of workshops These are designed to involve more actors musicians and directors in a number of musical presentations

A major aim of the new ven ture is to provide a forum for original student written material that cannot he used effectively in the Club's annual spring production Such a forum gives the Triangle organization adder! flexibility in planning a variety of theatrical presentations perhaps to take the form of An Evening of Short Works already projected for an early 1973 opening

The Triangle Club Workshop s first tall production will be the long running Oil Broaday musical The Fantasticks

Now playing in its 13th con secutive year in New York City "The Fantastics" has enjoyed huge box office successes around the world It will play a limited engagement at the Princeton Inn Theatre. November 10-19 Tickets will go on sale at the McCarter Theatre box office todax at $2

ts Dead ; Kansas City ). but Oklahoma! was the first

Broadway musical to integrate dancing as a primary' element ofthe production

Returning to direct his twelfth P J & B musical will be Milton f yon originator of the PJ&B musicals in 1960. and director ofall but one of the ensuing productions Joan Morton Lucas, another P.J&B veteran of longstanding, will join him as choreographer

The cast of the PJ&B (Princeton Junction and Back) Musicals is open to everyone from housewives and commuters to students and grandmothers, and no prior experience is necessary Auditions for prin cipals, cast and chorus will take place at McCarter Theatre onSaturday, Oct. 28 from 9 am tot p.m and 2 to 6 p.m and again on Sunday. Oct 29 from 10 30 a m

}0 p m and 7 to 10 30 p.m There will be a separate

audition for dancers only on Sundax , Oct '29. from 8 to 10 p m m the daneg room of Dillon Gymnasium on the Princeton campus All those planning to audition (including dancers' must call McCarter Theatre at 609 92i-37S5 between 1 and 6 p.m any day. Monday through Fridax to reserve a specific audition time

NOW PLAYING at the year round

BUCK COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

TO M PO ST O N 8, JOE FLYNNm

TH E ODD C O U PLEThurs , Oct. 20 8 30

Sat , Oct. 21 2& 8 30 Box Office 862 2041

AIR CONDITIONED

DAN CIN GEVERY SAT & SUN NITE

NOTTINGHAMBALLROOM

Merc«r St. Hamilton Squat*. N.JThe Lacgest Ballroom in the East

With all B ig Bands

Sat Stan Maze Sun Eddie Shaw

Itel.at mccarter

laznavourMONDAY OCT 30.8 30 pmTickets, $5 50 5 00.4 00 4300

Now at bo* officeMccar te r theatre of p r in c e t o n

BOX SZ6 • PRINCETON NJ 08 ,-lCPHONE ORDERS 921 8T0C ’ (>091

CONCERT MASTERS , INC.Proudlv presents

CONCORD STRING QUARTETi Nwtmbergr Chamber Music Award Winner for 1972

Sunday, October 29, 1972 at7 45 p.m.

Hunterdon Central High School LiTTL E THEATRE

Route 523 ne:u Route U RemingtonA d u * i ■: bo, S tu d e n ts $ 1 .5 0 . F -r t ic k e ts , send c h e c k w ith J T ’tp fd .eif ad d ressed e n v e lo p e to C o n c e r t M a s te rs , In c . R D A n n a n d a ie , N . J . 088 0 1 f or fu r th e r in fo r m a t io n , cal l E i le e n g e r k e ih a m r n e r d ir e c to r , /3 6 - b 6 5 /

A vailable at the Concert Office. Woolworth Center 924-0453 or at the door

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1 97 2 PAG E T H R E E B

Westminster Hosts Liszt FestivalWestminster Choir College will

host the third annual American Liszt Festival Oct 27-29 The three days will be devoted to lectures recitals, and concerts dealing with the various aspeei- of Franz Liszt's life and com positions

Dr Ray Robinson, presiden! m the Choir College will deliver the opening lecture Liszt s In fluence as Educator

Friday etenmg Lots La vert associate professor of voice will present an all-Liszt recital Her program will include four songs with texts by Heine four with texts by Goethe, and four other-- with texts by various authors Hugo vonRedmtz and Lenau Miss Laverty w ill be ac compamed by David Agler

Joan Lippmcolt head of Westminster's organ depart ment, will present a recital of Liszt works, including Prelude and Fugue on Bach "Trauerode Les Morts Sacrum Convtvium foraltoand organ (t e a Arida • t met s chorus and organ four hands.

Fantasia and Fugue on Ad Nos Ad Salutarem l.'ndam and "Variations on Weinen Klagen Mrs Lippincott will be assisted by Eugene Roan

associate professor of organ, Carol Roan, alto ami a men s i horu.s of W estminster students

The E estival will conclude with a performance by the West minster Symphonic ( hoir of Bela Bartok’s Cantata Profana conducted by Dr Joseph Flummerfelt. director of choral activities and associate professor of conducting

Soloists for this performance Will he tenor Dean Wilder head of the voice department and baritone Robert Mcl ver in

-tructor of voice, William headle associate professor of

piano and his wife Louise, who is of Westminster's

Iepaf ,i(ary department, will play the four hand accompaniment

Nadia Koutzen. well known Princeton violinist, who is also a member of (he Choir College ureparatory department, will oerform the Bartok "L'nac-

npamed Violin Sonata duringFestival

yjtni ft e r i e ir 11 i.mmimmimiiiiiimiiiiHimmiiMMiMiiHiMiMii'| ----------------- • |

j Ohlsson ’sPerformance |! Gorgeous, A RevelationI

The College Union Board

presents

BILLY PRESTONplus

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION

MANDRILLat

Rider CollegeAlumni Gym

Route 206 Lawrenceville October 21 8 00 P.M

T ick e ts S3 .00 R id e r St ,dents M 00 Pub lic & D oor A va ilab le R ick CoHeqi v jd e r - ' Center

TAKE THE CHILDRENTOSEE

HANSEL & GRETELHUMPERDINCK'S GREAT

OPERA2 PERFORMANCES

10 30 A. M. & 2:30PM

Tuesday October 24Staged B y

THE PRINCETON O P E R A A SSO C IAT IO N With

THE PRINCETON B A L L E T SOCIETY

M cC a r t e r t h e a t r eC a ll B o x O H ice 92 1 -8700

F o r R eservations TICKETS S2.00

It has been frequently suggested that pianists of romantic temperament were no longer being born, and that the legacies of Horowitz and Rubenstein would pass to a generation of technical giants incapable of more than mere wizardry

This was maintained m some quarters despite the rapid ascendency of such pianists as Cliburn. Ashkenazy and Watts The newest and in some ways the most awesome star has risen in the person of Garrick Ohlsson

Mr ohlsson might have been more impressive in his Monday night McCarter dehut. but only if he had wielded a tuning hammer between numbers to correct thec above middle c " which

jangled relentlessly all evening The Chopin Brahms program was played by an artist who is thoroughly at home in romantic music and whose execution represents the last word in technique

The most striking features of Mr OhLsson’s playing are a superb sense of musical ar rhitecture and an uncanny rhythmic control A young pianist who specializes in romantic com posers is supposed to be tm petuous tn prefer momentary gesture over logical con slructlon not so with this pianist who has an impeccable taste and .< steadfastness of purpose which

S ing les C O C K T A IL

P A R T Y F r , O c t 20

TFTat the

H O L ID A Y IN N (L a F o n d a Lounge)

north of rte 33, H igh tstow n

M usic b y com bo 'D o c presents Adm issions $1 00 In fo rm atio n W rite P O Box 281 H igh tstow n . N J 08520 or phone 609 448 5937 or 392 3597 eves

!>anolon ( ja i le r

picTirFor ■ I in lings

1 Joint- ■a n d ■ ramii -

B u s in e s s ■

SERVICE native Arl■ - ' uto RctfiUl■ i dor Rende■ • arts and (j■ ( 111»r Slides

25 TEXAS AVE TRENTONLocated in Lawrence S h o p p in g C e n te rL o c a te d in L a w r e n c e s n o p p in g L en re?

TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW

C H I C A G O

S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R AGeorg Solti, Conductor

DECEMBER 4, 1972 8 :30 P.M.

JADWIN GYMNASIUM (Faculty Road)

Princeton linnersilv (.oncerb.

$7.50 $6.00 $5.00 Student section S3 Oft

McCarter Theatre Box Office, Jadw in Gymnasium Box O ffice (mornings). U n iv e r s i t y Store and Concert Office (Wool worth Center I

Mail Orders Please m ake checks p ayab le to neat on Untvarsu y C o ncerts. Send w ith stam ped, w " add»* a - n • ’■v >pe I- C o ncert O ffic e , W o o lw o r th O - 'te i P- - eto i U n v P r in ce to n , N . J 08540.

• rin less than astonishingif there was anything to be

i 'hi- recital and there ,is very little indeed it was a

- .iingness on the part of Mr. h.lsson to indulge more frankly

in riir.-intu I'tiusion when soulful >r bravura passages offered themselves E very note, however, was in precisely the right place the utter deliberation of the whole proceeding lent a nearly nhuman quality to the per

iormance at times The playing was not dry you

understand. In fact, it was gorgeous and even a revelation .!■ r, the Brahms F Minor Sonata The emphasis was on pensive• iods witness the inclusion of our ot the more introspective hopin mazurkas and two of the

puieter polonaises The : hopin Barcarole in F

-harp Minor was played daz- mgh hut gently and the piano

made capable of colors and Ladings which should normally• possible only with an or

chestraMr Ohlsson s playing

epri ent; i mique blend of iniantic suavity and intellectual •ructuring of the highest order

The results are endlessly ;-inating .md the program - in: iiau-been doubled m length 'i.uui tiring this listener

Peter 1) \\ right

P R IN C IP A L S IN H E L L M A N P L A Y are. from left, Adelle Finney as Lily, Cynthia Ward as Anna and George Culver as Julian "Toys in the A ttic " opens Nov. 3 at Unitarian Church

Community Players Ready Drama, ‘ Toys In The Attic’

COCKTAIL PARTY

■ W flkR!!fe to

B A C K O O O R L O U N G E R t 130, H igbrstow n

S U N O C T 22. 6-11 P .M B ill HulMCorrtoo

A d m -u ion S2 00 m e m b e rs $2.50 non m em bers in fo r m a t io n w r ite box 59 H ig h ts to w n

The Princeton Community Players production of Lillian Heilman s Toys in the Attic" opens Friday Nov : and plays Saturday and Sunday Nov 4 and r>. and" Thursday, Friday. Saturday Nov 9, 10. 11 Ail performances are at 8 30 in the Little Theatre of the Unitarian Church

"Toys in the Attic tells the store .of two genteel spinster sisters played by Rene Beaumont and Cynthia Ward and (heir unsuccessful younger brother Julian George Culver appears as Julian the brother who has always depended on his adoring sisters

The situation changes with

To Give ConcertThe Friends of Music at

Princeton w ill present a student concert by Mirami Fulmer pianist, on Sunday uet 22 at 3 30 p.m. in the Woolworth Center Rehearsal Room

A junior at Princeton University Miss E'ulmer is also an accomplished singer

HIGHTS THEATREMU ! '\4i

’ I l f11 f lu t f U p'' 11 N 11 f f§> H

plav rf again sam **• us I i II I f . ' ■ .1 -.m i \ in , , , , 1 (,

wizard of oi (q)

DailyIt Rib l:W!j V 9 '

j A L . Hospital 7 & Cowboy at 9** „gr- ’ , Sun

Cowboy at 5 & 9, Hospital at 7

'M ID N IG H T C OGEORGE C.SC0TT “ THE HOSPITAL"

S P E C IA L (C lip tfm*dlt Pa id adult adm ission plus this ad adm its 2 adults

G ood Thurs 1 0 /1 9 ,M o n 10/238, Tuas. 1 0 / 2 4 O N L Y '

S A T & S U N M A T IN E E 2 P M A B O Y N A M E D C H A R L I E B R O W N (G )

/ 7 ,7 .W 7 T<).\

t P U u j h o ^ON PALMER SQUARE * 160 NASSAU STREET I

N O W T H R U T U E S N O W T H R U T U E SP E T E R S E L L E R S " E L V IR A

M ADIGAN"W HERE DOES M ay yv«I 1 be the mo*t beau tifu lIT H URT?" film ever made '

(R ) NewsweekD a ily at 7 8r 9 p.m A N D O N T H E S A M E

M at*. D a ily at 2 p.m P R O G R A MiE x c e p tS a t Su n . & M on .) D M Law ren ce 's

A T R E A T F O R K ID S ' "THE V IRG IN

' A BOY N AM EDAND THE G YPSY "

(R )E lv ira D a ily 7 & 1 0 p m

C H A RL IE BRO W N ' M ats. W ed Sat & Su n 2 p.m.

(G )M A T IN E E S O N L Y ! V irg in " D a ily at 8 30 p.m.Sat., Su n . & M on M ats Wed Sat . Su n . 3 30 p.m.

j at 2 p.m.A L L S E A T S $1 00 W E D . B A R G A IN M A T IN E E

A L L S E A T S $1 00

Julian’s sudden and shady acquisition of extreme wealth He is pleased and excited by the ability to provide for his sisters, but both his sisters and his simple young wife. Lily, are more distressed than happy by the turn of events

Lily, played by Adelle Finney, brings about the loss of the newly-gained money, but it is too

Penn \s Little Big M an' Ends Revival SeriesMcCarter Theatre will present

two showings of Arthur Penn's 'Little Big Man on Friday, Oct

20 at 7 and 9:30 p m as the final event in its fall senes of film revival programs Based on the novel by Thomas Berger, the 1970 film stars Dustin Hoffman as Jack Crabb. with Faye Dunaway Chief Dan George and Martin Balsam in supporting roles Single admissions w ill be available at the box office from 10 a.m. on the day of the screenings

The 'Movies-at McCarter series will continue on Tuesday Oct 24 at 8 p m with "Derby," originally scheduled for Oct. 10 and postponed due to the unavailability of prints "Derby" was hailed at the time of its 1971 release as the best cinema-verite

AznavourReturningTo McCarter

French singer-actor Charles Aznavour. the "Frank Sinatra of France will return to the stage of McCarter Theatre on Monday. Oct 30 at 8 30 p.m Aznavour won a standing ovation from a capacity audience a year ago at the time of his first McCarter concert

Although known primarily as a composer and singer, Aznavour actually began his career as a child actor, and has continued to lie active in screen roles along w ith his musical career His most famous perform., ce was in Truffaut's Shoot the Piano Player " In 1965. he appeared on Broadway for three weeks in

The World of Charles A znavour, and since that time has toured this country on an annual basis This past spring his autobiography Aznavour by Aznavour was published

c h i l d r e n s m a t i n e e

S A T a S U N O C T . 21 & 22 A T 2 00 P .M .

THE BOY NAMED C H ARL IE BROWN

(Rated G )75c F O R E V E R Y O N E

W ad O ctober 25 R ob e rt R ad fo rd

Patar B o y laIn

THE CANDIDATE(R a te d P G )

Evenings & Sa t 7 & 9 Su n d a y 4 30. 6 :4 0 & 9

W ednesday, N ov 4th T H E G O D F A T H E R

C O M IN GT H E C E N T U R I A N J U N I O R B O N N E R

McCARTER THEATRE is pleased to announce

OPEN AUDITIO N Sfor the 13th Annual PJ&B Musical RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN’S

O K LA H O M A I1 performance dates: December 7-8-9)

Directed by MILTON LYON Choreography by JOAN MORTON LUC AS

PRINCIPALS. CAST & CHORUS SAT , OCT. 28 {at McCarter) 9-1 & 2-6

SUN .OCT 29 (at McCarter) 10 30-1 30& 7-10:30 DANCERS

SUN.. OCT 29 (at Dillon Gym dance room)8-10 p.m

Auditions are open to one and all. regardless of prior experience All those planning to audition MUST call McCarter Theatre at 921-3765 between : and 6 daily Mon. Fri. to reserve a specific audition time

‘Hansel And Gretel Uses Two Platoons

late to return to the old terms Toys in the Attic" is directed

by Peter Wright The set. the Berniers sisters middle-class Southern home, has been designed by Evan Higgon with lighting by Elizabeth Margosebes ,

For reservations call 609-924- 6231 or 609-924-5816 between 7 and 10 p.m

documentary in years Director Robert Kayfor looks at the Roller Derby phenomenon, with its showy and furious fights and

stars like eider-statesman Charlie O'Connell But Der by s real imparl lies in its look at a slice of lower middle-class America tn the person of Mike Snell, a Dayton rubber worker who aspires to be a Roller Derby star

Tickets to Derby" will be available at the McCarter box office from 6 p m on the day of the screening

B R O O K

N o w through Tuesday O ctober 24

W o o d y A lltn D iane K e e to nIn

P L A Y IT AGAIN SAM

I R a te d P G )Evenings & Sat 7 & 9 p m

Su n d ay 4 30. 6 40 & 9

The performance of Hum perdinck s Halloween opera by the Princeton Opera Association in McCarter Theatre on Oct 24 will borrow a technique from big time football, employing two platoons to present two performances. one at 10:30 a.m and the other at 2:30 pm

This method of casting is being employed in order to achieve one of the Association's primary objectives the maximum development ot operatic talent The success ot this policy is indicated by the fact that past performers in operas produced by the Association are now appearing professionally in the U S , Germany and Israel

The exceptions to the two- platoon casting will be Virginia Cole, who will recreate the role of the witch for the 10th year, and John Wooward, who plays the father

The morning cast includes Eileen Young as Hansel. Carol Davis as Gretel. Mary Eckroyd as Mother Jean Thomas as Sandman and Sondra Van Sant as Dew Fiary

In the afternoon it's Martha Rowen as Hansel, June Tipton as Gretel. Muriel Long as Mother. Vicki Casey as Sandman and Deborah Gardner as Dew Fairs

The Opera Association and the Princeton Ballet Society will again join forces to present the opera

Those singing in the chorus include Rachael Abelson. Linda Achey Susan Becker. Jane Berger t arol Bethea Rachael Bull Lisa Carpi, Chris Chang, Ellen Freeberg Christine Dailenback Isabel Cheowith, Dorena D ’ Ippolito. Eleanor Forman Bryant Goldman, Kathryn Hartley Kathy Hilst.

arolyi Keats Toddle Lewis. Lisa Litt, 'lamara Marks. Krista Mowle Elizabeth O'Shea, Steve Pallrand, Larry Potts

Also Drew Ann Rosenberg.

R EC Y C LETHIS

N EW SPA PER

Heidi Sackerlotzky. Pamela Schroeder. Lilo Schuster Timmy Smith. Scott Soffin, Sybil Soffin. Carole Sonnerfeld Kian Stave, David Tipton Rosanne Tizzano. Lisa Ward. Rebecca Watson. Alison Young Elise Moser All major roles are sung by adults

The ballet group under the direction of choreographer Mrs Avril Johns will perform the iamous Foirteen Angels ballet The dancers are Dezra Athenson. Anne Baylor Jane Billington Nanci Bonim, Ten Breh, Gina Cipelli, Rhonda Click. Catherine Guerin Anne Herzog, Julie Kane Christine Monta Bebe Neuwirth, Sharon Soffen, Christine Woodside

Music director is Igor Chichagov. and state director is Renita D'Ippolito Shirley Smith is directing the children's chorus. Patricia Harding is handling costumes and Maurice Harding, props

Tickets for the fairy tale opera are now on sale at the McCarter Theatre box office

Opens Thurs.

PremiereRemaining

tickets on sale for

World Premiere of William Alfred's

AGAMEMNONOct 26 Nov 5

\ Debut Production \ . o f the new McCarter Theatre Co

in P rin ce ton( 6 0 9 ) 921-8700

D r a m * " S e ’ i«s S u b s c r ip t io n s are so id-out. R e m a in in g t ic k e ts fo r a il b p la y s are n o w on sale at the M c C a r te r T h e a t r e S o x O f f ic e fo r S a m S h e p a rd 's “ T h e T o o th o f C r im e , " S h a k e s p e a re 's " T h e T e m p e s t , " Ib s e n 's " R o s m e r s h o lm ," a n d a f i f th p la y to be a n n o u n c e d

BT ,T n i . T . T m a x T S U / T J j r J Z J l

BALLROOM DANCING

HIGHTSTOWN COUNTRY CLUBEVERY WED , FRI &SATUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

DOOR PRIZES- SNACKBAR

Wed Oct. 18-Andv Wells• Fri., Out. 20-Benny Snyder Sac. Oct. 21 Vs alt Mellor & S. Smith s

ROUTE 33, HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. ;j j j j j i j j j j j j j j j j j i j z i u r n z z n z i i i x n i t

P A P E R MILLM l 'b u ,n N e w Jp r M* y

The State Theatre of New Jerseypresents

Jerome Hinesin a return engagement

as Cervantes/Don Quixote

(anebaW ritten toy M usk by l yrics byDALE WASSfNMAN MITCH LEIGH K>f DAHIOS ■ r d.,. Iu , Nfj^fi1 bv ALBERT MARBft PnKl.it tui by ALBERT V* SELDCN and HAL JAMES

NOV. 8 thru DEC. 3Rtton* R«MrvatK>ni Acceptwd

BOX OFFICE (2 0 1 ) DR 6 -4 3 4 3

ART LIQ U ID ATIO N SALE

EVERYTHING MUST G O .

Y o r e s p o n s e was so great !dSt week that we are repeating rh" exceptional sale for those who missed it

8 x 1 0 original oils from. $1012 x 16 original oils from $1516 x 20 original oils from $2020 x 24 original oils from. $2524 x 36 orrginai oils from $3024 x 48 original oils from $35

A prices include handcarved Or contemporary frames Lim ited additional lithographs, posters, watercofors from $7 OO No auction No bidding Sat Oct 21 12 noon to 11P M and Sun Oct 22 1 2 noon to 7 P M

Coach and Four at the Townhouse Motel

Rt. 33 Hightstown

Bring this ad and u v « ad d itio na l $1 on each pu rchase1

PAGE FOUR-BTHURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1972

DIXIE FOAM INC.Buy Direct From Factory Mattresses, Bedsets, etc

Unusual G ilt Items al unusual pr ic»s

Twin FulF 30 x 75 39 x 75 54 x 75

Queen King 60 x 80 7 8 x 80

5% Foam 17.Finished 24Set

Converta Chair Queenvertable Sofa Round bed Super soft Foam 1 V

304078

395196

135 $65

$129 $215

from $6 $15Famous Art Reproductions on stretch canvas

N R o c h d a le A ve R t 571 R o o s e v e lt N .J

M on F r i noon to 8 30 p.m e Sat 8< Su n noon to 6

Phone 443 4646 448 0674 448 2542

The Book StallFANNIE FARMER'S BOOK OF GOOD DINNERS Fannie Merritt Farmer. Pyne Press S7 95 F annie brought scientific measurement to the formerly haphazard art of cooking and this reprint of her 1905 chef d oeuvre is a delightful window on the past People ate heartily at the turn of the century, and presumably, good cheap help made up for the lack of convenience foods

No simple steak baked potato and salad" quickies for the good cook of that era Souffles, hollandaises forcemeats and ice ream made in freezers where

the cook was the only moving part were part of her every day repertoire

Fami ly dinners were, by today s standards, elaborate, with soup, a fish course, meat, two vegetables, potatoes, salad and dessert When a holiday

ORIENTAL RUGS AUCTION

SUNDAY OCTOBER 22 - 2 P.M.V IE WIN G A ND INS P E C TIO N 1 P .M.

T r e a d w a y In nU. S. Route 1 South Princeton, N.J. 609-452- 2500

By order o f Sabhenji Ltd. o f Millbum, direct importers of oriental rugs, 12 bales (over 300) of new and semi-antiques authentic oriental and Persian rugs including

Nam. inlaid silk Qume, silk Qume. Silk Kashan, natural Kashan, Sarouk. Tabriz. Kerman. Bokhara. Hariz. Ardebil, Shiraz, lsphahan. etc., etc., will be auctioned to the public

A special movie on the art o f oriental rug weaving will be shown prior to the auction.

AUCTIONEER: E. Abby Setareh Phone: (2 0 1 ) 376-1124

TERMS: Checks or cash

came around it was celebrated with a crescendo of calories

Fannie makes nice cozy reading for a winter s night, and is a delightful Christmas thought for the cookbook reader onanyone s shopping list

« « * » * *

HAIL TO THE CHIEF James G Kahler Pyne Press. $8.95

Illustrations of hundreds of the curious and imaginative items used to play that most American game, the Presidential campaign. are included in this timeh book W ritten in a chatty style, it offers basic as well as odd bits of information on each of the 46 Presidential campaigns A lack of individual captions makes identification of some of the lesser known candidates occasionally difficult

In addition to the above. Pyne Press has recently published a clutch of catalogues aimed at collectors Thev are P E N N S Y LV A N IA GLASS WARE, 1870-1904 S4 95 Key original illustrations of hundreds of representative glass items ol the middle and late Victorian era

VICTOR I AN SILV E RELATED HOLLOWARE S4 95. Over 800 pieces are illustrated and the book includes a history of silverplate making in America NATIONAL TYPES OK OLD PEW TER $4 95 Originally issued as a book by Howard Hersche! Cotterell of Antiques Magazine the volume has been greatly expanded with additional material by Adolphe Riff and Robert M Vetter This detailed survey of pewter through the Western world with particular emphasis on Continental types provided indispensable in formation on marks, makers and hundred ot stvles and models

LAMPS & OTHER LIGHTING DEVICES 1850-1906 $4.95 From the elaborate brass chandeliers ol Archer & Warner to the htghlv colored glass vase tamps of F'ostoria this is a representative selection of lighting before the davs of electricity

f.Anything G oes ’ In Som erville

For 2 W eekends

IT'S F R IE N D S H IP ' as. from left. Dale Gibson as "Billy Crocker," Bar bar a Gernty as "Reno Sweeny" and T om Amb'osio as "Moon face step off in the Somerset Valley Players presentation of the Cole Porter musical, "Anything Goes which opens at the Somet ville Middle School on Oct 27

Cham ber Men Take Off 10 Discuss CroductivilxCHERRY H ILL An

emerging problem worrying leaders of business government and institutions of every sort the decline in human economic productivity w ill be explored in detail in a conference which will consume two working days

The New Jersey State Chamber ol Commerce and the Rutgers Graduate School of Business will conduct the joint conference

To be held Tuesday and Wednesday. October 24 and 25 in the Cherry Hill Inn, Cherry Hill, the conference will be run in conjunction with the State Chandler s membership meeting which will t>e conducted in the Inn on the morning of the 24th The t w o events will be related closely by ihe speaking program

Meetlean Fritz, R.N., DollarStretcher:She «*oes out of her way to help conserve your health-care dollars.Jean is a field representative in our Blue C ross P ro v id e r Relations Department who logs thousands of m iles a y e a r calling on our member hospitals Her job takes her to th es e institutions so that she can explain and help h o s p ita ls im p le ment ou$. dollar-stretching programs such as A p p ro v a l by Individual Diagnosis (AID) and Pre-Admission T e s tin g (P A T ).How effectively are these cost-control programs w o rk in g ? AID has helped cut a half-day off the average B lu e C ross hospital stay. A sample analysis of PAT revealed the a v e ra g e length of inpatient stay for Blue Cross patients using P A T was i .6 days less than the stay for non-PAT users. W ith B lu e Cross now paying an average of $93.82 for each day of h o s pital care, these programs are involved in saving m illio n s of subscribers' dollars annually.Jean Fritz. R.N. It's your dollar she’s stretching S h e 's in s tru mental in helping New Jersey Blue Cross deliver more h e a lth care for your health-care dollar.

NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE S H IE L D ^® Hospita Se-v-ce Plan of New Jersey / MediCai-S^g^cai Plan of New Jersey

.it a joint noon luncheon sessionGovernor William T Cahill will

address the luncheon audience and he will be followed by John M Stewart executive director of the National Commission on Productivity which has been established by President Nixon

According to John J

Magovern. Jr the Chamber s Board Chairman. the organization's membership meeting will be devoted primarily to a series of informal "dialogue sessions for business people with four members of Governor Cahill s cabinet \ltorney General George F Kugler Jr State Treasurer Joseph M McCrane Jr . Fin vironmental Protection Com missioner Richard J Sullivan, and Labor & Industry Commissioner Ronald M Heymann

The conference will close at a luncheon session on Wednesdai during which Dr Horace J De Podwirt. dean of the business school and acting provost of Rutgers Newark and Dr David W Blakeslee associate dean of the business school will sum marize the conference findings

SOMERVILLE - The Somerset Valley Players enter their final week of rehearsal for theirpresentation of the Cole Porter musical Anything Goes

This musical comedy with libretto by Guy Bolton. P G Wodehouse Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, will be presented at the Somerville Middle School on Cliff St . on Friday and Saturay. Oct 27 and 28. and F’ riday and Saturday. Nov 3 and 4.

Playing the lead role of Billy Crocker is Dale Gibson of the Somerville Police Department Patrolman Gibson gets a chance to experience the view from the other side of the bars in this production as he finds himself being mistaken as public enemy number one and winds up in the ship s brig

The mixup is all in the name of love and the love interest in this case is Hope Harcourt. played by F ran Walker of Somerville F'ran was seen as Adelaide in the Somerset Valley Players' production of "Guys and Dolls" iast year

Also on hand for shenanigans on the other side of the law again is Tom Ambrosio of Somerville as Moonface Tom created theharacter of Nathan Detroit inGuys and Dolls ' Moon's

girlfriend. Bonnie, is portrayed by Mary McPartiand of Somerville

Playing the part which brought Ethel Merman to prominence is Barbara Gernty of Bridgewateras Reno Sweeny, a free-thinking swinging nightclub singer and evangelist

Reno's target for romance is an Flnghshman with the unlikely name of Evelyn played by Norman Anderson of Bridgewater Unfortunately. Evelyn is Hope s mother's idea of a perfect match for her daughter and she does her utmost to bring

this union about despite Hope s and Evelyns reluctance The roles of Mrs Harcourt. Hope s mother and Mr Whitney, Billy's boss, are played by Ruth Van Wagner and Paul Regan both of Somerville

Gay Blake. Richard Dobrowolski, Tom Guinane. all oi Somervi l le, Richard Fink of Basking Ridge Sal Gagliano of Branchburg and Jon Butcher of Belle Mead all add their talents to make the shipboard scenes come to life

The chorus and dance numbers are performed by Dottie Ackner Annette Anderson. Rick Bross Betsy Cawley. Eileen Conway Linda Dafgard. Rocco Ditolvo Charles Erickson. Gilda Durn wirth. Linda Giordano, Judv Graham Bill McPart iand Marjorie Murphy. Sue Novi Dawn F'ercario. Sue Schwirck FJlaine Wal lace. Don Weise Claudette Wiegleb. Michael Ximnachs and Roy Dumwirth

Music is provided bv Anita Minton on the piano and Norman Levin on the drums

Tickets can be obtained by- calling Mrs Roy Dumwirth. 23 Catalina Drive, Somerville or Mrs D L Weise. 726 St George's Way, Bridgewater

Student Matinee Program Resumes

McCarter Theatre will resume its traditional scheduling of student drama matinees for the f ive productions of its new professional theater company

Reservations are now being accepted by the McCarter educational department al Princeton University for the student matinees.

Student reservations may oe arranged by phoning McCarter Theatre al <609i 921-8700

Looking for a

Writing. Old Tea, China,

Marble, Glass or Jewel Box7We have boxes of all shapes,

styles and sizes

R t 31 " P a n n y t o w n " b y tb e Staga D apo i 466 1221

|7*****************************************H

.....................................■ *★ ★ ★ ★ * ★

Imported Canadian

MacNaughton

/''you c a n t top this VAIUE^

Special Vz Gallon

The whiskey for people who like to be together

Vi Gallon 80 Proof

chenki|AMERICAN WHISKEYNew and Improved... Lighter and Smoother

18Quart

86 Proof j

Cream-Kentucky

STRAIGHT BOURBON OR BLENDED WHISKEY

1 QuartRich in flavor Rich in smoothness80 Proof

SPECIAL W IN E SELECTIO NPortugal MATEUS The Imparted Rest 2.95 25 oz.

Product rt PortugalGermany MADONNA Uebfraenilcli . . . 4.35 23 oz. France BICHOT Btaijelais Red Burgundy 14 7 24 oz. Spain C m Garcia REAL SANGRIA 1.90 33.8 ozAn Assortment of Great BrandsO T A R D *** Special Ctfiac 80 Proof 7.47 FifthPAT SCOTCH Special Selection 86 P ro o f.. 6.66 QuartRou CARI0CA Peerte Rican RUM 80 Proof 4.75 FifthJ. W. DANT Geld Label Blended Whiskey 3.79 Fifth

\ 8 0 Proof

2 H 3 -----------------------s'.f Blackberry and Fruit Brandy

24 DELICIOUS

Cordials

Ctemc it Mentfie Green Apricot and fruit Branpy

$ [99 QuartsW 42 Proof

NEW FIAV0BSLtmi - and fi.'- Brand* Banana and Fruit Brandy Apple and Fruit Brandy

The >Monastery

Braady

*101®I ProofV2 Gal.

■ »<**«(*>•' • ♦**«* Ct*a#i»* Wk'iin !:***»« >•»*'•» Am* am **'tt*i * KlwM J « I k (,« v e*ak M *1 «■» >44 Ye#ai 0*1 Hewt rBiS « * • Crt«- rt UwHrtt, ll.aigtl W t a ~ ^ 7 * 7 s r * " **Pjn k T <ert iaet.j $*t«f.e« •*<*•< itrtcr **.«t I ■ 6»*> Hn M **■»*•» WkwMey I •!,«*•< j*.. T . **.Twt a t £ ii72

PAGE F1VE-BTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1972

U N D a y . D a n c e s ,

F o lk S o n g sOn Tuesday, Oct 24 United

Nations Day two ethnic per formers will present a program of children's folk dances and children's folk songs from around the world.

The Princeton YM CA 's Discoveries In Creativity ' will

host Lee Dratfield a Princeton sing folk songs and encourage child participation

Jerry Kaplan, an international folk dance instructor, will relate the story behind each dance he teaches

The program, at 9 a m., is open to children enrolled in both sessions of "D iscoveries In Creativity" and to area children ages 3 - 6. Parents are also welcome and should contact the Princeton YMCA for a reservation

H i m O n E l d e r l y

G e t s F e s t i v a l B i d s

The 16mm film "Waiting", a documentary study of the life styles of the elderly, has received invitations to compete in two upcoming international film competitions the "Festival Dei Popoli" to open in Florence. Italy. Nov 27, and the "15th A n n u a l I n t e r n a t i o n a l Documentary and Short Film Festival* at Leipzig, beginning Nov IB

The invitations come as something of a surprise," according to M ichael Prusco distribution manager of Story House, the distributor Story- House has barely begun 'a d vertising and promotion planning since Waiting' is a very recent acquisition "

Waiting is a look at how America's elderly live and think, told by themselves, in their own way, without comment

Mel and Elaine Denholtz are the producers

G u a m i e r i C i t e d

I n W h o ’s W h o '

Gerald E Guamieri. theatre designer and president of the Pennington Players for the past two years, is ’ included in the forthcoming edition of "Who s Who in the East Mr Guamieri was cited for his significant contribution to the New Jersey- Theatre scene and for being the first to apply laser beam produced photography to a multi media production of Mozart s The Magic Flute This was

first presented at the New Jersey Cultural Center and is now part of the regular repertory of Artists Showcase Theatre in Trenton where he is the designer

In 1970 Mr Guamieri founded Shakespeare '70. He has directed or designed productions at Washington Crossing Park. Princeton Theatre Inlime. The New Jersey Cultural Center, and is a designer for Trenton State College Opera Workshop He will direct a production of Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" at the Artists Showcase Theatre in January

Famil v D a\ Them e

Essex Fox H ounds W ill M eet

Again on The Bassett EstateFAR HILLS Featuring

"Family Day in the Country as the chief theme, the 52nd edition of the Essex Fox Hounds Hunt Race Meeting will once again serve as one of the largest hospital benefits in the state this year

The colorful event which at tracts some of the top steeplechase horses and rider- in the East, is scheduled for Saturday. Oct 28, at the

Shahn Graphics On Display At Old Q ueens

Ben Shahn graphics informal photographs of the artist and lithographic studies of Shahn by Ben Joseph combine to make up an unusual show at Old Queens Gallery in the castle 433 River Road. Highland Park now through Oct. 28

The signed Shahn graphics both serigraphs and lithographs include many prints from editions which have been exhausted Some are enhanced with watercolor and gold leaf by the artist. Among the collection are the ornamented Decalogue the light-hearted Andante Gandhi, and the last lithograph Shahn created. F lowering Brushes In all. the exhibit contains nearly 30 signed original prints

The photographs taken by Meyer Frischling of Did Queens Gallery, were the product of his friendship with Shahn who was himself a noted photographer Permission was given by the artist to be photographed If 1 don t have to pose The results are a series of photographs of Shahn, late in life, in many typical moods ranging from that of the convivial raconteur glass in hand, to that of the reflective artist Six of the series were purchased for the permanent collection of the New Jersey- State Museum

The original lithographs by Ben Joseph reflect the younger artist s intense interest in the person and work of Shahn They are of the same time period as the photographs. One of them is also in the collection of the New Jersey State .Museum

One of the major American artists of the 20th century . Shahn was born in Russia in 1898 lived in the United States from his 8th year and died in 1969 A New jersey resident he lived in Roosevelt for many years and is the prime figure in a recently published book on the com mainly His works are in the collections of maior museums throughout the world including the Metropolitan Museum of Ar! the Museum of Modern Art the Whitney Museum of American Art, the New Jersey State Museum and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

RECYCLE

THISN E W S P A P E R

Moorland Farms estate of Mr and Mrs William B K Bassett

With Somerset Hospital in Somerville as the beneficiary the $14,000 raised last year increases to more than $125,000 the amount of funds generated since the Central Jersey medical institution Pec a me the recipiem uttle more than a decade ago

Plans already well- underway nclude the prospective ap

pearance of an Army band, a coaching program for antique

Ml hes and carriage- and several junior pony races to precede the six regularly scheduled sanctioned races

Responsibilities for the ex tensive program are vested in the race committee which includes as honorary chairmen Mrs H Nelson Slater. Jr . and Mrs Samuel K Martin, both ol Far Hills and Mr Bassett

Serving as the new chairman of the event is John von Stade of Peapack. while vice chairmen are Louis Starr of Far Hills and Lewis Murdock of Peapack

Other committee officers include C Stewart Hoagland Bernardsville. as secretary Ralph T Reeve North Branch

Workshop Readies Milner Play

The Hansberry Arts Workshop will open this season with a production of Ron M ilner's

Who's Got. His Own The cast is comprised of

Bernadette Yeager as Clara Bronson Ralph Austin as Tim Bronson Jt Earnestine Fletcher as Mrs Bronson, and John Counts and Connie Mack McKitchen as Reverend ( aider The play deals with the inner struggles of a black family as it attempts to reach some point of unity after the death of Tim Bronson Sr The play is directed by rerry Steaple

This production will run Oct 76 27 and 28 and Nov 2 and 4 ! urtain time is 8 30 p in Tickets are $2 so and $1 50 for student-

For more information contact Dianne Bess at (he Princeton Youth Center

R e c o r d e r S o c i e t y

T o Sharpen Ear*The Princeton Recorder

Society will meet at 8 p.n Wednesday Oct 25 at All Saint- Church

Janet Welsh will present a program on the theme. Let s Sharpen our Ears A discussion of the building of harmony through listening singing, and playing will be followed by the playing of several pieces to illustrate her points

All recorder players are welcome to attend and should bring instruments and stands

For further information, call Joan Wilson, 924-1876

SKI FASHION SHOWFor men, women and children

S u n d a y . O c t . 2 2 a t 8 p . m .

The Jewish Center

435 Nassau St., Princeton50c per person $1.50 per family

R e f r e s h m e n t s

Benefit

P e n n s y lv a n ia F lo o d R e l ie fsponsored by Princeton B nat B nth Women

S K I M O V IE S

E Q U IP M E N T a n d C L O T H IN G P R E V IE W

S P O R T S H O P P n tN f'.E T o r N E W j e r s e y

138 Nm m u Street 924 7330

as assistant secretar Richard Hamilton Pluckemm. as treasurer Mrs Arthur Grymes. I l l Wh it^house and Edwin Jenkins. Far Hills as co- chairmen of program advertising. John Dersch. Bridgewater, a>% chairman of reservations and parking and Frank Torpey Somerville, as director of publicity

The continuing dramatic growth uf th« race meeting an estimated r t#m turned out last year has resulted m the ex pansion o! a.:, ; act association commutes with additions including Ralph Hopper ol Basking Ridge Dr V ; \bitabilo of Bridgewater Marvin Sauers of Hillsborough and Wayne I tocher’ of Bound Brook

The hum race meeting program is . neduled to get underway at :2 in p.m with the first of two jurtioi pony races, which will be followed by the regulat -,x race sanctioned program at 2 p m

Information or, reservations and parking rati t,e obtained by contacting M r Gail Kinney at Somerset Hospital. Somerville, 725-4000

Orson Bean

Neil S imon Play Star* Orson BeanOrson Bean will return to the

M e a d o w b r o o k T h e a t r e Restaurant. Cedar Grove, in the bouncing and effervescent musical. Promises. Promises, by the comedy-genius of today. Neil Simon

The music is by Burt Bachrach

Mr Bean will be remembered by Meadowbrook audiences for his starring role in another Simon hit. The Odd Couple " The musical will open Wed Nov 1.

NEWS FROM THE WOOD SHED ABOUT

FURNITURE STRIPPING AND REFINISHING

The thinnest veneers and most delicate inlays can see the light of day again at The Wood Shed thanks to our waterless Chem Clean solvent process It's superb for stripping worse for wear antiques and everyday furniture.

Because the wood grain stays smooth and joints remain tight, refmishing is a pleasure we ll show you how or do it for you.

Visit our workshop on Bridge Point Road Montgomery Twp 201 359-4777

or our pick -up cen ters in HIGHTSTOWN at Windsor Antiques Route 130 609 443-3811 SOMER VIL LE at Windsor Antique Route 202 West 201 722 3618

Thinking of switching jobs.'' Take a look

at the opportunities in the classified pa^es.

THE WINDSOR GUARDSMAN

T a s t e

C a n a d a ' s

s m o o t h e s t

w h i s k y

Windsor is born high in the Canadian Rockies, where pure glacial water, robust Canadian grains and crisp, mile-high air create the smoothest whisky ever from Canada.

I M P O R T E D

£A B L E 1% D

T h e s m o o t h e s t w h i s k y e v e r t o c o m e o u t o f C a n a d a !

THE PRINCETON PACKETT h e U w m n a 1. l/ x ig e r

THE CENTRAL POST(V /N D S O R H /C H T S H E R A L D

Seven For Central Jersey

Classified AdvertisingNEWS

The Manville News

The F rdnklin NEWS RECORD _______

CLASSIFIED rates Bus. Opportunities

All Classified Advertising ap pears in all seven newspapers (circulation 24. 1 <MJI. The Prim- ton Packet, The Central Post, W indsor flights Herald The Lawrence Ledger f ranklin New- Record. South Somerset News and Manville News Ads mav be mailed in or telephoned Deadline for new ads i.s 5 p.m Mondays if they are to be properly classified. Ads received on lues day before noon will appear as “ Too Late to Cla.ssifv Ads must be cancelled b\ 5 p.m.MondayRATES are $3,00 for four lines or less for one issue or, if or dered in advance, $1.50 addi tional for two consecutive weeks or issues, and the third insertion is FREE. T h erea fte r each consecutive issue only costs $1 Next increment o f four lines 50 cents per week and the same thereafter Ads mav be displayed with white space margins and or additional capital letters at $3.50 per inch Special discount rate of $3.00 per inch is avail able to advertisers running the same classified display ad for 13 consecutive weeks or issues or different classified display ads totaling 20 or more inches per month, and who arrange to be billed monthly Box numbers are $1.00 extra.TERMS 25 cents billing charge if ad is not paid for within It) davs after expiration o f ad 10 per cent cash discount on class) Tied display ads if bill is paid by the 20th o f the following month Situations Wanted ads are payable with order The newspaper is not responsible for errors not corrected bv the ad vertiser immediately following tiie first publication o f the ad BUSINESS OFFICES The Princeton Packet. 300 Wither spoon St., Princeton. N.J. 08540. Tel 609-924-3244; The Central Post, Building 3530, Room 202, 3530 (Route 27), Kendall Park N .1 08824 Tel 201 297 ■ 3431 . Windsor-High ts Herald. 140 South Mam St. Hightstown, N.J 08520. Tel 609 448-3005. The Lawrence ledger. 5 Franklin Corner Road. Law re ic ev ille 0 8648 Tel 609 896-9100; The South Somerset Newspapers, 240 South Main Si , Manville N J G883S Tel: (2011 725-3300

Bus. Opportunities

FINDERS FEE Paid to anyone successfully assisting our com pany in obtaining new accounts presently purchasing business forms fo r further information call >01 223 9090

CLERK TYPIST

Able to work with figures and adding machine Permanent full time excellent salary profit sharing plan regular employee benefits Call Mrs Searles for interview 924 3221

BELLOWS

210 Nassau St Princeton. N J

HAYES and LYONS N U R S E S P A R T T IM E

PERSONNELR . N . $

Permanent pan lirrn* positiOm

Over 500 available fo» all units and shtfrs M ■

Coqtact Personnel DsptFee Paid Jobs

T H E M E D IC A L C E N T E R

Princeton AT P R IN C ET O N N J763 W't her spoon St 08540

1609)921 7700(609! 921 6580 ■»Equal Opportunity Employer

M O N T G O M E R Y 'SOldest Real State Office

A position as sales associate is op£n for the right exper lenced man or woman Excellent training program Liberal commisa.on plus incentive bonus For confi

• tial n*ei view call Everett May. Sr 466 7800

Realtor THEAppraiser MAYSince 1940 AGENCY

ETS(-'liege Transcript Analysis Wanted from new to early spring at our Route 206 location, reviewing student college transcripts This interesting assignment provides challenge and stimulation for applicants with good reading comprehension, mature judgement and some arithmetic aptitude Requirements include a gen eral knowledge o f college course terminology and grading systems Hourly rate is S2 34, Will provide training Hours aie from 8:30 a.m. to 4 45 p.m. or 9 am to 3 p.m. Must have own transportation for latter schedule. Please call 609-921-9000 Ext 2501 for an appoint ment for an inierview.

Educational Testing ServicePrinceton, N.J

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Need a second car? I Fiore are many good

buss a\ailaF)le in the classified pages.

Help Wanted

WK HAVE a wholesale business .ill cash accounts, growing b y ; leaps and bounds We need a dependable associate in your area with $900 (Xi minimum to invest in equipment and inventory which will turn over about two times monthly Income potential ex ceptionally high All inquiries strictly confidential and should include your phone » and area code

Co n s o l id a t e d ( 'h e m ic a l c o r p

Freeze Dried Products Division 1815 Montrose Blvd Suite 120

Houston. Texas 77006

Help Wanted

E X P E R IE N C E D D E N T A L RECEPTIONIST 35 hour week, modern office Salary open 359- 5050 between 9-5, after 6 call 359 8902

ting s of

COUNTER G IR L Dry Cleaning Store Five to Six hours a day Must live in Princeton area

- ng i onditions ..paid vacation Middleaged woman preferred No experience necessars will train Call for appointment 609-924 9805 or 609 7994)716

NEW BOOK PU BLISH ER in Social and Behavioral Sciences needs help East and accurate ty ping essential Lots of drudgery out we are interesting will run office while we are looking for authors publishing experience would help but we are good teachers, so not essential Will have to make phone promotion calls to college teachers keep our authors happy analyze promotion feedback nurse the Xerox machine etc college degree essential preferably in social s c i e n c e g r a d u a t e w o rk won't hurt if you are a nine to fiver forget it Write with resume and reasons why you'd like the job do not phone E Donald Gustafson A lfred Publishing Company College Division 1101 State Road. Princeton New Jersey 08540

HELP W ANTED Several full and part time openings for nurses •uds and domestics on all shifts Apply Applegarth Best Center Applegarth Road Hightstown Or call for appointment 609-448 70.36

NEED REt EPTIONIST light typing Call Mr Kayler 448-9440

NO FEE CHARGEDW E M A Y H A V E JU S T T H E

JO B Y O U 'R E L O O K IN G FO RMale & Female

Skilled & UnskilledNU*w Jersey Stale

T ra ’»g & Em ploym ent Service Rural Manpower Service

Phont 609 586-4034 609-448 1053

Rtes 33 & 130 at Woodstde Road Robbmsville, N .J

Help Wanted

TYPIST 15 hour week Fringe benefits Phone KH3 1414 for ap pointment

LIBRARY CLER position 40 hr contact typing

high school week. 10 mo

must Prefer

FORMS DESIGNER

Experience in design draflin ana layout desired for all types business forms Some background m continuous forms hand lettering or familiarity with high speed EDP equipment would be beneficial Salary commensurate with training and experience Excellent working condition, liberal benefits An equal opportunity employer Please send resume and salary requirements to Box 2113. c o Princeton Packet

TRUCK DRIVE,R [or lumber yard 44 hr week paid hospitalizationApply Grover Lumber Co 194 Alexander St Princeton ( all 609 9244XM1

someone with previous library experience Please call Mrs Fnntner. Montgomery MS. 201 159-8531 ext 216

Help Wanted

COOK WANTED. 6 hrs from 8 am to 2 p m.. 5 day s a w eek M ust be willing to work' with children Call 609-448-6226

HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED Kendall Park Working family 2 half days or ! full day wk Trans refs req S3 per hr Pd vac Calf eves , 201-297 1471

TEMPORARY NIGHT SHIFT KFYPUNt HER

Full or part time Experience necessary 024 026. and 029 Cali 609 924-5900 ext 203.

OPINION RESEARCH CORP No Harrison St Prihceton, N J

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DENTAL ASSISTANT Modern practice in Princeton requires an assistant qualified in all aspects including control Willing to train right person No evenings Salary dependent on abilities Send resume to Box 2112 < o Princeton Packet

MATURE LADA for reeep tiomst position-Office of medical specialist Reply Box *2121. c/o

Princeton Packet

POSITION OPEN for qualified leader of Jewish Youth Group ages 12-13 Must have had ex penence as a leader and has had tturner youth group affiliation For information calf 609-799-1476

LABORATORASCIENTIST

Preferably with a BS degree in chemistry tor position in clinical chemistry with pharmaceutical company Will consider applicants with medical technology training ind restricted experience

Send confidential resume and salary requirements to Per sonnel Mgr

' ARTER W ALLACE lnt Cranbury. \ J 08512

Anequal opportunity employer m f

Jt NIOR EXECUTIVE man with executive ability, good education, pleasing personality who is accustomed to active contact with the public If qualified write briefly stating minimum income requirements .md other pertinent information This position is a permanent one with a nationally known company No relocation Unexcelled long range income growth Write Junior Executive P O Box 54. Trenton N J or call 609-882-6060

MEDIC AL SCIENTIST seeks attractive financially independent female age 30 35. wi'h nice personality who is paramedieally qualified in the biological sciences to assist in heart research missionary work in South Pacific Degree required i biology - No children Call after 6 p m 609-466-2120

NI RSES LPN - part time or full time. 3-11 The Elms Nursing Home Cranbury N.J Call 3950725

BOOKKEEPER part time eye- small payroll no tax workaccounts payable S. receivable filingetc Good hi rat# Write c e Box 2107 Princeton Packet

W ANTED CLEANING LADA 1 day per wk regular basis Must do Hours, own trans , references required 201 297 5022

Nt USES REGISTERED In terested in quality health mam Lena nee Capable of expanding practice Enjoy health teaching •Positions all shifts Contact Health ( are Unit < k-arbrook an adult community Cranbury N J 609-65.) 2700

P H MBEK NEEDED IM MEDIATE!.A lor work in Princeton area Phone '<24 2040

A< < Ol NTS R E C E IV A B L E BOOKKEEPER Light accounting experience preferred Musi operate 10 kev adding machine Call Mi Heal, 448-9440

Bt ILD , OUR FUTURE through sales Part time or full time Unusual bonus program Training provided For appt call 799-1759

ARE YOU A neglected bass .r alto" Come and sing barber shop type with Sweet Adeline We meet every Mon at 8 p m Ail Saint's Church. Terhune Rd Princeton, lo r information call Gloria Hendrickson 201 159 5890

N ASSAt INN lull time job open for laundry man. will train, lull benefits Apply only on Thursday & Friday contact Executive Housekeeper 609-921 -75(xi

S E C R E T A R YThe new ye,u b • fr- -i new d 'v on to an established Merest County firm This division w- 1 b** «(* sponsible *or publication! of a u** sufP'Ofiented per edical for profe$ i o na per sonne Candidates should have good seoetai'M) skills, typing and shorthand. O’gam/a ! tonal and communications abu'ty A written sketch of your back ground including salary require merits may be forwarded >n uanfi denceto

Bo* 2119 c/o Princeton PacketAm F.quat Opportunity Employer

POSITIONS AVAILABLEL- ........ . t S ■ "1 P< i t . i r ; P «r T T i

- - 1 -■ K . M ! , m i <

I I . \ K

1 t i i . t . f .

}• . '

■ f l i n i H i -

\ t {A ( > ! *1 T

K ......... .! M ,? h- - ' I l f , i 111

1 : \ ■ \ i . i , , . » \< .1 1. » 1 •- • 3 1

P .1 V. im fortl K (.o

PRINCETON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.V>\> \<issdii Street

• l , i hr Mir '• ' Nt"n Him I n

AUTOMOBILE SALESMENSUPERIOR PAY PLAN2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN for Cac asership selling new and used cars who a>e 1 >p producers and are willing to work, h goes: paid auto sales team in tne area. Salary p,_; excellent commission, fringe benefits.Interviews 10 to 12 noon Aik for Sa.es Manager for confidential appointment

DeAngelis Cadillac Co.1101 Livmpto't flve North Brunswick

T . l . CH 9 -4 5 4 5

hE l \ per tented I v ecu lives S12.000 S 5 2.000

N E W C A R E E R S

Slop Job Hunting Now’

Let N T S t*nd that career you seek, her*- or abroad. Sm u * h rising after d**ad-end leads pom tlev inter views ind listening to well men* nog friends W E have The C O N T A C T S that can lead to meaningful inter views Ch* or writ* No obligate*r

609-448-8850

N A T IO N A L E X E C U T IV E S E A R C H INC

Tw in Rivers Tow n Center 104 Abbrngton Drive

Hightstown. N .J 08520 Our 26th Year n1 Success

Help Wanted Help Wanted

GLEANING WOMAN l day per week General housework Twin Rivers 609-448-7542

\DMIMSTRATIYE SECRETARY

FOR GERMAN PROJECT

TE M PO R AR Y POSITION is available in connection with the development of a programmed instruction course in German RequirementsI Native speaker of German or highly qualified non native

Accurate lypisl in English X German l B M Selectric Prior administrative experience desirable a’s well as previous education-related experience teaching preparation in in

structional materials, etc 1 Full time employment is available at least thru February 1973. For additional information contact D Tow nsend 609 921 -90(81

BEAUTICIAN lull or part time ('all for appointment. 201 358HI 03.

St KYEYt >RS Hightstown area, openings tor party chief in strumentman and rodman Many benefits including 1(8)% paid Blue i ross and Blue Shield Experience required Contact Mr Gofdenbam at 609-443-3110

WAITRESSES part time Ex perience not necessary Day hours only no week ends or Holidays Gafl 921 6732

EX Fi L’TIVE SECRETARY

A oung aggressive Princeton Corporation seeks experienced secretary with exceptional skills in typing and shorthand Salary commensurate with ability

WANTED Executive secretary with office management ability in Hightstown Pay based upon experience and ab’ihts Please call Asa H Farr 609-448-8700or 201 359 6433

PAIGI (>K FI LL TIME Ex |K*rienced or inexperienced lor lmkhI luture with ch ildrens lepartmcnt at Imagine Hwy 1311 Hightstown next to old Yorke Inn Personal interview. Friday c\ emng 7 -i p in Sat I 4. or call • venmgs Mon Thurs 8 Hi p m al ’01 67’ > 5859

GLEANING WOMAN wanted 2 to days per wk References

required Gall 609-921-8734 for an interview —

GIFT SHOP SALES and general duties Indies for full and part time Must tie over 21 and tie available at least one evening and Saturdays Schedules from 20 to 40 hours per week Phone manager foi appointment, 609 921-6191 Happy HousePrinceton Shopping Gtr

VDt LT morning newspaper routes available in E & W Windsor area Average earnings $4U-$6o per wk Call 587-6218

I \RN EXTRA MONEY hours to suit yourself no experience needed no investment needed. kitsupplied by company Call 20i

ELDEKLA COUPLE DESIRE HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION - Live in or furnish own Iran portal ion Write Box =2108. c/o

Princeton Packet giving t eferences

B A N JO TEACHER needed 4 string banjo Cal! 609-924-4846

WANTED instruction -painting •iome 1 all 609-799-0748

E N G IN E E R experienced in design of Power Conversion Equipment - a Research

_______________O peration B S E E or equivalent. to S20K Contact, Personnel

someone to give art L nlirnlteci 30 West Main SiFreehold, N J 201-431-2700in mv

SECRETARY part Private school. Princeton ■ diking for mature per

KIDS W \V1 ED ■ iclivery ot fxipei Manx 1 lie arc’a C.i

■ lay a week Ini' No collections

II 201 1 H.8 4ik»'

Associated International Management609 924-9360

( LF \N1N(» I.ADA - GIRL 1 day a week Well organized home $2 50 |x-r hr P le a s e call after 5 pm 20t297-3273

Minimum 3 Permanent

yr experience staff openings

Eckert & Gatarz Architects Route 130

South Brunswick N .! 201-297-4200

PART TIME TELLER Ex penenced or willing to train fieginnei n growing area hank. Hours are Thursday & Friday 3p m Hp m <md Sat 9a.m noon Please call 609-921-6660 ext 317,

N U R S E S . RN

Supervisor Nights Head Nurse Medical

Excellent leadership opportunity at modem suburban reaching hos pita! lor experienced supervisory nurse-, preferably with B S back ground. Our continuing expansion promises unusual growlh oppoi tunny tor qualified professionals Here you may expect competitive sataiy, excellent benefits and chat lengmg responsibilities. Send 1 v in confidence or cail The Personnel OH.ce

'?0l 1 968 6000 ext 306

C O L L E G E O F M E D IC IN E 8, D E N T IS T R Y O F N .J '

R U T G E R S M E D IC A L SC H O O L

R A R IT A N V A L L E Y H O S P IT A L

Gieenbrook Rd. Green Brook. N J an equal opportunity employer

TELLERSIfu* Pnmelon Bank & I rust ( \> has position* available fur ?\penenced lellers and lor trulividuab with several years ut siFlitt experience who Jo train tor a teller position.

CLERKSI u li lim e , I c r k .11 puM I turn, also available wtlb alvuv,- averape 1 v pinp expenenrv. Good with figures. Hook keep my back ground destreabli-

Xppli anls stmuld (rave Ihcir own transportation, the Bank "Or'tv.ir -■ i-Hr-r ’ pa, i ,iv- = : l a ; pro!)! A .an nr!ami n- 1 irrmcnt programs

Please sail Personnel O111 ■ ■ I arrange ■ personal interview,16091 974 S4IKIe\t. 249

P R IN C ET O N B A N K & T R U S T COI it / qu a ! O p p o r tu m tv I m ph > r t r m /

lim e ) — area.

for mature person to rerform full secrelarial duties for

business manager including orrespondence and filing

■ andidate must have gixxl typing, and steno is preferred Dictaphone transcription acceptable 3 lull ■lays or 5 half days negotiable Inquiries should be made Mon. Fri 9a.ni to 3p m by phone al 609-921 2330

BUSINESS FORMS Represen tative experienced for central Jersey territory Dynamic ex panding company Salar- open fo r interview 201-223-9090 bet- been 34 p m

* AVON\V( IN R E PR E SE N TA T IV E S KAHN MONEA lor new car payments Christmas presents, allege costs, vacations in

Icbruarx Call now for details 609-882 5328

WOMAN TO CAKE for 3 children & household while mother is in hospital for maternity Must beavailable 7:30 a.m 7 pm beginning some time in Nov Own trans references required 201297 5022

MALI- ' »H FEMALE capable of utidlmti administration of group

benefits from mufliplant corporation Salary open Reply to

. 2120 c o Princetdh f ’acket

LAUNDRESS Wanted 2 days a week must have own tran- portation i all 609-924-9138

EXEC SEC Responsible person with considerable steno and tvping skills Minimum five years experience in executive and ad m im strative o ffice work Ex cellent fringe benefits Salary commensurate with experience Apply in person onlv Franklin Township Municipal Ruilding. 475 DeMott Lane Somerset

EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOLICITORS FOR MAJOR DEPT STORE INCLUDE CALLING AREA AND ZIP CODES FOR GALLING AREA P 0 BOX 207 HASBKOUCK HEIGHTS. NJ (17604

l \ s l I! \ \ c I s \| I s I M i l I K

Majoi Ins Go seeking exp loi expanding operations in N J Leads I'op Commissions Ov (Tides plus Itonus Financing ivail All fringe henetits Phone 112 889 5669 Eves 201 297 1523

or send resume in confidence to ( ,iii.id.i Lite 420 Lexington Ave W ( 10017

HELP Full or part time, male or female to work at the Kar Palace Rt . " Hillsborough otxxi pa .Gail 201 359-3800

VS ANTED MOTHERS helper 4 to 8 p rn Mon thru Fri to help with 2 month old twins Must have own transportation 448 7662

ARCHITECTSDESIGNERSDRAFTSMEN

Nl RSES full time. .1-11 Home. Cranbury '.954)725

,PN s part time or The Kims Nursing

\ J Ga 609-

BoA W ANTED after school A! At.INK Route 130. East

\\ indsor

ASSEMBLERS tor small omputer components Per

merit positions tor qualified per-ons Soldering experience preferred For more information - all Princeton Advance Com [Minents. 924-2444

AV ANTED: Someone two davs a eek. cleaning and teed elderly

man lunch Hours and trari- - Duration can be arranged Good pay 609 924-5157 after 5 (K)

PART TIME The intellectual ,»art> jjlan S4o to Sko (>er evening ny two evenings of your choice ar and telephone necessary AVe

'll Tall: i all 609 448 H869

NIGHT TELLER experienced or willing to train beginner in growing area bank Hours are 3pm Hp m dailv and 9a.m ip m on Saturday Rlease call 609 921-6660 ext 317’

H O U S E M A N P O R T E R National Conference Center, East Windsor. N J 5days7am 3pm SI 2. per hr Overtime available Gall Mr Papp 609-448-8300

N A S S A U PLACEM ENTS

owned by be a hunt Administrative Assistant M/F Secretary Receptionist. S140 Typist light keypunch $115 Figure clerk trainee S95

All fee paid221 NASSAU STREET

924 3030

Mn Princeton f’arkei Newspaper- 11)0 Vv rlherxp.x.n Si.. Princeton

924 <244

Xoulh Somerset Newspapers P .O .B o x 146, Som erville, N .J.

(201) 725-3355

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

4 I IN I S 1 IN S E R T IO N i t insertions no changes). (W hen Paid in Advance)II hided add .25

$3.00$4.50

( l A S S IH C A T JO N .......... A

ADDKI S.S.

11 Mi S. P O D . ( H ARC.I

( I ASSIEIED RATESAll I Ossified Advertising appears in all seven newspapers, I he Princeton Pa, kei. i he ) awrenee I edger. I he Central Post. W indsor fights Herald. Oh Manville News Die South Somerset News, and the Franklin News Rc »rd. Ads may he mailed in nr telephoned. Deadline for new ads is 5 p m. Monday if they are to he properly classified. Ads mus( be amelled by 5 p.m. Monday

R \ I I X are S3.00 for four Itnea or less for one issue or. if ordered in ads am c: S I.50 addUx.nal for iwo consecutive weeks or .ssuex. and (he thud inserixm i s IR H . I hereafter each consecutive issue only costs S I Ncv, men-menl of lour lines 50 cents and the same (hereafler. Ads may be- displayed wuh while space margins and or add.txmal cap.Cal letters alS ’ |M’' ,nch- SPcnal dj*counl '*«<* of S3.00 per .nch ,s avadabk- to advertisers runn.ng the same classified display ad fo, ! 3 eoi.ecu.nre weeks or issues or different classified d.splay ads .o.ahng 20 or more in, hes per month, and who arrange to be b.lled monlhty. Bov numbers arc one doHar extra. 1

It RMS 25 cents h, II. ng charge ,f , d is not pax] fcnw.th.n 10 days afterT n l'd bv I tn h 7 r nr 7 h ,h" " Un' " n J'xptay ads if b.llraid by Iht 20ih of (he follow.ng month. Situations Wanted ads arefomx edUb!, the aV B n° ' f«P<'n*t>le for errors no!S TTcUcd by the advertiser immediately following .he to,, publication of

t h e p r j n c e t o n p a c k e t

Hie I .awrence LedgerTHE CENTRAL POST

______ WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

Seven For Central Jersey 11

Classified Advertising-e^EW S

The Manville News

I he F r a n k l in N E W S R E C O R D

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted S itu a tio n s W anted A n no u n ce m e n ts Barga in M a rt Bargain M a rt Barga in M a rt

V* ANTED A person to do general lawn work, one dav a week during spring summer k fall Cal] 448- >869 after 7 p m

NEEDED, 1 or 2 days per wk Woman m Hightstown area for housework References required 609 448 2883

CLERK TYPIST Rilling and general clerica l experienced desirable Typing essential 17 : 2 hour week Company paid hospitalization Call 201' 329-2334 for appointment

NEEDED

Experienced Legal Secretary ! all 609 448-0132, Bard andBogatz Esqs.. 102 Main St. Hightstown N J 08520

HU( SEKEEPER full chargeafternoons around

P m t<> « p m . $60 own transportation nec Box »2103 c, o Princeton Packet

Nt RSES AIDES, part time eves., t so to 10:00 Applegarth Rest Center 609 448-7036

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on single needle machine Section piece rates steady work and excellent working conditions holidays and 3 weeks paid vacation Local 169

RANBE IM H STRIPS 205 Brooks Blvd .Manville N J

201-725-5100

RETIRED MAN to rut, errand- ami do odd jobs Must have drivers license Apply in person Prince Chevrolet fn< Sc 2 no Princeton

HI S DRIVERS full & part time -rhl & charter work Excel eond .

good pay Apply in person H A N L 333 Hanav St New Brunswick N ,J

RECEPTIONIST desired lor real estate and insurance office Good typist must be bright and willing to learn job that has ex cellent opportunity for ad vancement Box 2105 < o Prin ceton Packet Full particular- .mo salary desired

U AH '! S IT T E R N E E D E D Kendall Pk Area Thurs 11 30 till

2 children. 5 & 3 297-0990

IN T E R N A T IO N A L C O R P seeking personnel for management position Potential Sto.(Kg)-$30,000 a vear Area code 201-828-6053

LONG ESTABLISHED G IFT SHOP dealing in high grade tv stab china and other gifts, seeds Gal Friday lull time if possible Some experience preferred Typing helpful Please phone during business hours for appointment. 424-3687

RESPONSIBLE MAN to do stock work, deliveries, and m aintenance Good chance for ad- ■- ancement S2 50 per hr to start IM AG INE , Route 130 East Windsor apply in person

SALES HELP wanted, part time nights & Sat & Sun Exppreferred, but not necessaryImagine Rt 130. East Windsor Apply in person

GUARDS Uniforms furnished work in Princeton-Lawrencev ill* Area For appt Call 201 329-602]

SUPERVISOR lor Answering Service Experienced Permanent position Responsible lor all phases o! personnel supervision customer contact, billing etc Must be available to work any hours Send resume to Box .lie c o Princeton Packet

C U STO D IAN H illsborough Schools. 12 months, pension pliu and many benefits Call or apply at Hillsborough Board <d Education office Route-208 Belle Mead 201 5159-8718

P R IN C E T O N M A R K K 'I INC RESEARCH FIRM has opening (or full time par! time Key pun chers Experience not required Call 924 3540 for appointment

DRIVERS to deliver lumber & building materials pernsameni Apply Mach Lumber • < Ma - St Windsor 2 miles front Hightstown all benefits

EARN AT HOME addressing envelopes Rush stamped, self addressed envelope W illard Enterprises Box 9834.Washington. D C 20015

D E N TAL ASSISTANT exp preferred but not necessary Modern multi-girl office, 4 day wk No Sats or eves Send resume to Box »C 5. c o South Somerset Newspapers. 240 South Main St Manville All replies confidential

WOMAN W ANTED small manufacturing plant vicin ity Yardv ille . Interesting work Please call 609 ' 585-6600

S O M E R S E T c o u n t y RESIDENTS Like people’’ Want to help them" Be a Homemaker Home Health Aide part of the health team giving personal care !o patients and assisting families in times of illness Free training, hourly rate & mileage Call 201 725-5533

REAL ESTATE salesman-for developments Full or part time salaried Box 2105 c/o Princeton Packet

GUARDS P E R M A N E N T &PA R T T IM E Uniforms & equipment supplied Work in Central Jersey Area For appt call betw 9-4. Monday thruFriday 201 329-6021

BABYSITTER WANTED 9 in 12 30 week davs Own tran sporation desirable Please call 609-924-3877

WOMEN vork from 1by phone. Call our customer- to renew their orders and earn good money Write Hears! Magazines 208 McClatchy Bldg Upper Darby Pa 19082

M AT! RE WOMAN M W needed for counter and kiteber work 5 days a week H a m p m Apply in person after 2 p m

MR BEE Franklin Blvd

Somerset

(.1 VRDS VS W IT 1) IM M EDIATE!.5

15 men. full time and part time Piscataway. Belle Mead and Somerville area Car phone ami clean record a must Retired men welcome Phone daily 201 968 1800

STIFLED"

START GROWING NOW Join our grow ing business as a full time REAL ESTATE SALESMAN m our East Windsor West Wind sor Hightstow n and general area STEELE ROSLOFF & SMITH For appointment ca 609 448 fffi or 609-655-0080

AVONTo buv or sell Avon for Christmas, Call 201-725-5999

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to work for private investor and attorney Varied duties, requires excellent typing and shorthand ability Beautiful working con ditions in Far Hills Salary commensurate w-ith ability. For personal interview please write Box C-2, c/o South Somerset Newspapers 240 South Mam St Manville

BOOKKEEPER experienced on Burroughs machines Benefits Send resume to Lawrenceville Fuel. 16 Gordon Ave Lawrenceville

STEAD'S OR part tunc male >r female drivers needed or by the hour No calls stop at Johnny - Taxi HO Main Street flight stow n

DIRENT RESPONSE AIri KRTISING

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST

\ arc opportunity with an ex ting and a last moving position - rect marketing You will work ■ ■*., a l ia s leading direct

>mpanics and ccerdiBate and administrate their advert i-ing campaigns

F .J KKANEINC 2d Nassau St

Princeton. N J 409-921-9488

ito i AN TEACHER wanted to ns"ruet ;i \ear old daughter in -lit home wi9-448-0242

Hi- I' VRIES ' T Y P IS T S . I.FUKS needed immediately

•tm PrincetonH ightstown i'enmngton areas Work as a temporary when you want to in our own "area Pick up that extra ash for the holiday bills Come or

J & J TEMPORARIES 2936 U S Ht »i

609-883-5572

Hi )W I t i EARN $2 00 an hour at home stuffing envelopes Rush

-eii addressed envelope onway P O Box 207 Lake

Orion Mich 48035

Situations Wanted

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE will babysit for you while you a cat ion Excellent references

A .me immediately 409-924

’ N looking for private dutyit ion ( all 580-5740 after 4 P M

t st: K EEPE R COOKsiblx sleep in and will travelwl references Call 609-259 7165

TRANSLATIONS Russian lo English Technical or otherwise References provided 201 924-1601

R VIVA SITTING Experienced nother, ideas conditions in child inented home East Windsor

near Twin Rivers By day or week 609 448-7983

FORMER NA \ \ PILOT desires t»>- non tn commuter executive

omm* rcial type flying Has "i hi -hi i i and instrument

ratings ( all K% 1810 after 5 p m

GAL FR ID A1! Full or part time p • - i t i o n E x p e r i e n c e d 1 .n m 'i - typist Ixxjkkeeper

Mat ire dependable pleasant personality References Phone 409-924 3539

HOUSEBOY U S citizen good references trained in cooking &service Cali Dial 1-758-7891

Temporary office help available for 2 mos Exp mci report typing, statistical typing technical typing switchboard relief, M r ST dictaphone, and statistical report checking Also willing to do proofreading Cal! 586-6214

DOMESTIC WORK W ANTED - 5 days. Cleaning, babv sitting, etc Experience references Call 393- >847

HOUSE P A IN T E R - underemployed school teacher seeks work Exterior and interior Experienced, reasonable 201-846-5012

WILL BABYSIT in my home. $5 day $20 week Cal! 2(11-722-7339 V illage Green area Hillsborough

PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER and serving hostess available

lor moonlighting at non- professional rates Call Mr Barrv 452-7224

EDITOR PU BLIC IST available part time Mature ex perienced editing, layout for newspapers, magazines and house organs Public relations for ••mall business and research firms a speciality Invite me to an in formal discussion bv writing Box 2o74 i n Princeton Packet

MOTHER W ILL babysit for pre schooler s Twin Rivers area. Call 443 3686

WOMAN COMPANION to share my home Private bath and lovely bedrm Help with cooking and chores Hours flexible, salary lo be discussed Call 609-921-2568 for an interview

MOTHER WANTS B A B YS IT TING in her own home Age two or older Princeton Junction Call 609-799 2147

House Sitting

COl PLE TO HOUSE SIT or live ui will do light husekeeping and < aretaking Available Nov 1. 201 H2i 8949 alter 4 p m

RESPONSIBLE K VMILY with 2 school girls will house sit anytime after Oct 19 in or near Princeton 201-364-4942 mornings or eves

HOI SESITT1NG Mature 36 yr old gentleman wishes to housesit Available immediately Pro, New Bruns area ('all 201 247-8769

RESPONSIBLE 35 yr old gen tlem. n wishes to housesit within 30 min Princeton Write Frankhauser. 177 Moore St., Princeton Call 609-924-1258 eves

WHO CONTROLS DemocratsRepublicans"'’ Read None Dare Call it Conspiracy. $1 to American Party of Mercer Co 205 Nassau St . Pr

B A R B E R S H O P Q U A R T E T CONCERT featuring Princeton Chapter S . P E B S Q S.A . and other champion quartets at Hightstown High School on Nov. 3. 8 30 p m For tickets call 609-448 3836 or cal! 609A48-635Q

STONE’S REGISTRY Bonded Insured has experienced con valescent companion help of finest integrity 4 hours " (215 295-0297

MIRROR OF MOMMIESREFLECTIONS A children’spicturebook about yvorking mothers Send $3 50 to Identity Press. 817 Rt 206 Bordentown N J

liALYNDA LEIGG1 DAT' NTH SERA SCHOOL Blawenburg. NJ State approved Open all year 8 am to 5 pm daily Limited enrollment, ages 3 to 5 Experienced teachers Beautiful location 11 acres on a hilltop-2 playgrounds, woods pond with animals Plus 6 room house en

! tirely for children 609-466-0805 or 466-0948

Personals

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills Towne Pharmacy Hightstown

JA ME S B U R G P L A N N E D PARENTHOOD CLIN IC Fri mornings at American Legion Hall Call 201 821-9333

FuR BAGEL LOVERS if you sunt hot Bagels at night alter 8 pm t sc the side door 177 Mercer st Hightstown N J 609 4487108

L A W R E N C E . P L A N N E D PARENTHOOD CLIN IC . Wed afternoons Call 883-3399

OVERWEIGHT" Want to lose' Call 201 359-4693 or 448-2194 Princeton Tops

ENCOUNTER GROUPS Would you like an opportunity to explore your own feelings & your relationships with other in an atmosphere of warmth & trust' Join with us 6091 448-5727

H IG H TSTO W N P L A N N E D PARE NTHOOD CLIN IC Monda y evenings Call 448 3439

NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TOT Call HOTLINE 924-1144 nightly 7 p.m. 12 midnight

t HEDI'I ANALYST with Good knowledge of accounting cor porale finance and general banking seek part time em ploy ment it Princeton area Reply !,<-•• i i Princeton Packet

PAR ! TIME WORK wanted evenings or will babvsit in my home evenings or week ends Call609-448-4127

BABYSITTING done in my home Lawrence twp area ne St Am s Sch ( all 883 9256

Ah TH ER WISHES to babysit in "o e Hopewell area ('all 466

HOI SKMTTER is available for Princeton homes lo 2. 72 11/20/72, 11 27 72 12 15/72 and 2/2/73 • 11 7 Experienced, references 1 all 921-9613 Room 206 Treva Hursh

RESPONSIBLE house sitter available for Princeton homes »nvtim< 0/10/72 Trough 12 30/72 Experienced good references, call 924-2743

A LCHOLICS A N N () N Y MO U S HELP AND INFO RM ATIO N CALL 609-924-7592

When the problem is more

JkIb lp .inri Counseling tor I iin :lies and individuals under stress

SERVICE

924-2098448-0056

Announcements V I N1TED w A A Agency

i ABA SITTING M\ home for any agi, child W eekfv-Dailj cafl

r>. time 448-7537 Have one childof rny own, 2 vrs old

I ' T V ETON football p layer's other wishes to house sit or

'■uiwsw.ip Florida residence >r part ot whole fall 452-8435

WILL Du TYPING in my home bill or part time ( all after 5 pm466-3211

"M P iN loN looking for private • lu! position Call 693-8879 after 6pm

Mo VI K sSUR I C H ILD R E N S HOUSE iik' Kendall Park Applications are now being accepted Emphasis is on developing m oeperolencc sell-discipline. & self motivation to learn m an orderly prepared environment 201 2979144

! W< IRKING PARENTS Do vour children go to school half days" Alvnda Leiggi Day Nurserv school has half dav session openings for children' attending

ilocal kindergarten next Sept Call Mtb 466-080:5 or 466-0948

Bargain Mart

FOR SALE CARPET WITH ~ padding I2'xl7 one drum end table walnut, kitchen table with 2 chairs. 1 old stuffed chair, draperies, 1-3 tierd shelf. 1 bedroom set. maple w/2 bureaus. 2 nite tables & twin beds Call eves 448-1871 or 448-5322.

FIREPLACE LOGS: SeasonedHardwoods, all split. 3/4 ton truck. Load driveway stacked $35 , 466- 2462

FOR SALE Mid 19th century upholstered sofa with mahogany frame recently rebuilt Call 921 6024

COPPERTONE COUNTER top gas range Hood built in oven 1 sed. best offer ( all 201 359-6268

CRIB PRAM baby carriage girl s baby clothes, other misc items Call 799-0075

24 INCH GE color console TV excellent condition Governor Winthrop mahogany desk call 609-448-7588 weekends or after 6 .in p.m

PORTABLE DISHWASHER GE top loading, used i i 2 years, 1

Dike new $110 Also 9 x 12 beige lone nylon rug $20.. Fiber-board

1 wardrobe. $12 Electric metronome. $14. red/white toilet seat S3 beige fibergalss drapes. 295 wide x 92" long. $15. 3 Kirsch brass traverse rods. 1" | diameter $7 each set ol 3 wall shelves with brackets. $20; pr of snow tires w wheels size 8.50 x 14, S.iii Jacuzzi Whirlpool. $25. Call 882-3007.

NAT! RE R USED f OWL [Duck- Guineas Geese Eggs [Dairy (mats Order in Time Tor Festivities Folderol Farm. 201359-6856

FUR SALE Carriage converts to stroller in good condition Original price $60 Call 448-5906

BREAKFRONT $50. 12 x 15pumpkin shag rug $85 2 endtables $25 both. 2 lamps both $25. dresser $50, boxspnng & mattress $45: chairs dishes & toaster, best offer 609-924-3800, & after 6 p m call 201-297 5307 Ask for Gary

15 to 1 Double concentrate double value Trewax Rug Shampoo gets carpets cleaner slay fresher, longer Rent electric shampooer $1 Rights Hardware Hightstown

BR YM ) NEW El R M T l Hi l LE VR V\{ f

In 1 line f or The Holiday Season

( VSH VMM VKKA

Colonial Sofa, print. Scot chguarded

Reg $219, Sale $159 4 piece Spanish liv ing room sectional.

Reg $799 Sale $4952 piece early American living room.

Keg $495. Sale $295 .Mediterranean Sola. Reg $229 Sale. $1194 piece Mediterranean triple dresser bedroom set

Reg $519. Sa le $2255 piece kitchen set. Reg S69 50. Sale $49 953 legged milk stool. Reg $4 99, Sale $2.95Keeiiner Reg $89 95 Sale$59 95 Floral Fireplace chairs Reg $79 95 Sale $59 50 Convertible Sofa,

Heg $299. Sale $179 Ijm ps * Reg up to$29.95, Sale $10.953 piece sofa bed suite

Keg $319. Sale $159

ALPINE El R M T l KE CO 166 West Main St SOMERVILLE

• 201 i 326-8882

RAILROAD TIES used good condition Also pieces of Laun panelling, plain and V grooved. 34 x ;h ( all 446 0215 or 585 9013

< uMPl.ETE FRENCH Provincial Dining Room J leaves. 6 chairs include ceiling lighting fixture Must see to believe S4(Xl Call after 6 p m H83-5526

BID N Bl A AUCTION Sat Oct 2ist 10 a m Pennington PreAby terian Church. W arren Dunlap Auctioneer Also silent auction Arts it Crafts, Bake Sale it Refreshments Rain or Shine

FREE1 riiitar lessons $10 50 value

•• e\ erv uurchaseof a guitar E ARRINGTON S AH SIC CENT EK

Open 9-9Rt 1 a le 153-2859 Rt 130.448

'( 'N T E N T S OF HOUSE every thing must tie sold Sat from 10 Jo am 3pm . 321 Clay St. Milltow n

I Li I RK RANGE trigidaire double oven good condition >40 Call 655 2069

SPE< . AL SHOTGUN SHELLS >1 nox Kish's Market. Mon mouth Junction 201-329-215! Store His 7 30 am-Ipm 2 pm opm

f IHk WOOD

LIGHT YOUR F IR E WITH SEASONED FIREW OOD -All hardwood Pick-up load $33 , also : . loads Delivered and stacked ( a;! i4J9 448-2133 if no answer call 609 try] 6

COM PONENT STEREO Sherwood Heath 4 A K,

Heritage tuxedo sofa black heritage riaugahyde chair and ottoman, blue nylon carpet All in excellent condition ( all 466 2013 after 5:30

W IN .;o-:io s-63.93 Best archery equip at lowest prices Sale now mi Gunsmithing We buy any used guns S Brunswick Sport ,ii, moods Georges Kd , Dayton 201 • 329-6060 7 10 p m Justlo mins from Hightstown

BICYCLE REPAIRS W e Buy and Sell

I H.l.H At KlSTOKk S 24 26 Witherspoon Street

W A 4-3715

KEEP (arpet cleaning problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall Rent electric shampooer $1 ( larks Floor Covering. 1143 I.awrencev ilit* Road. Trenton 609 882 2540

USED FI R M T l RE ol every description Thousands of feet to browse through Always something different largest collection in Bucks County Daily 8 30 to 5 30 Closed Sund; y Edison Furniture. Dovleslown Pu

LIV IN G ROOM sectional dining room set, refrigerator, etc Cali >01-297-0024 or 297-1095

FRIGIDAIRE side-by side frost free 2 vrs old, exc cond. moving on Nov 1 $300 921 7569

UNICEF ( ARDS and calendars in stock at Fund For Peace Education 163 Nassau St Call 924-6161

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Easy budget terms Free home

demonstration ( all 201 257 2090

RUBBER STAMPS School or College address Home business zip-code

Rubber stamps of all kinds and sizes made to vour order at

m s K s o v s 82 Nassau St

MGB PARTS for sale Call 609 448-2148 after 5 p m

V ’LAIMED FREIGHT 150 WATTS

■62 STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM

ompiete amplifier with AM I'M multiplex m walnut hnish with ail lacks ami push buttons to tape in nut, earphones turntable plus extra 2nd speaker set and open reel tape recorder Unit comes equipped with two 18 speaker boxes (hat hold six air suspension speakers with a cross over net work, separate built-in pre-amp

im pietel) separate graduated toss and treble controls tor each speaker 49 solid state devices 8 track included. AK( switch lor drift tree FM reception Com parative retail value $459 00 However, our price onlv >181 60 or take over small payments of $9 60 per month Call credit Mgr Mr Richard Giddon at 609-662 5524 11 toll, call collect Weekdays until 9 p m . Sat until 5 p m Sun 12 until 5 p.m

OLD PLATE glass mirror, green gold 4 vellow gold frame. 22 s j x40 T 2 bid glass top mahogany color inlaid carved otfee table 809 448-0925

19 TV. b w Picture good, sound ; not. Sin Colonial style platform rocker $12 Girls' 20" Dike, $5 Car seat. $1 T\ cart $1 609-448- 8967

FIREPLACE WOOD $25 a pickup truck load call 448 - 0120

STUDENT DESK mahogany t v. cabinet'-would make exc bar kitchen scale, ladder back chair Driest overcaster food grinder &many more items. -609 > 448-0715

HANDMADE Ponchos, shawls, matching hats and scarfs Any color anv size. Reasonably priced Call 924-9797 . 9-5. ask for Joe

AB DICK Copy machine 625 1vear Old. and cabinet. $650 Call609-883-6966

COOK FOR A CAUSE! MCGOVERN needs your Lasagne. Piroshki. Kugel. Burritos. Ribs Won-ton & Apple Pie. Donate cooked dishes to McGovern International Dinner Oct 29th. 5-9 p m Slaekwood Firehouse Call 609-883-1744

5 HP TRACTOR MOWER, new motor, rebuilt blades. $100 Lampbert Polara. Gas Powered Sweeper runs like new $50 201 -821-9076

FI KNITURE SOFA, 2 rocking chairs, cherry lamp table, vanity. AM FM radio turntable component 448 8831

lu Y I RAINS wanted Lionel.American Flyer Any age

Am. condition Please call 5859218

EAR LY AM ERICAN wing chairs, one brown print, one cranberry red Good condition. • 13 ea Call t,09-448-4674

HUGE OLD FASHIONED wood exec desk and wood swivel chair with cane and leather seat Ideal lor workroom or den Best offer ( all 609-443-3180 after 6 p.m

SKI BOOTS size?, worn 5 times, excel condit., $35 Hockland manufacturer, $65 when new Call921-3211

ELECTRIC STOVE self- ■ leaning OX en ■'dl] under guarantee Used only 13 months | all anytime. 924-9555.

MATCHING G E washer and dryer, i yr old. $160 Call after tip m 609-921-7832

GREEN WOOL CARPET - and 3 pair green antique satin drapes Excellent Call 609-448-8820

1TFFA.NY T Y P E leaded hanging lamp, $295 Pair of contemporary twin beds with mattresses and box springs and silk bed spreads. $85 Round oak table with 2 leaves and 6 oak chairs $195 Single brass bed. >120 Pair of oriental lamps, $95 Antique New England drop leaf table with original red paint. $155 Oak wash stand $55 Turn of the century primitive oil painting. $65 Jenny land bed. S48 2-large Ira mod abstract oil paintings $15 ea Oppossum fur lined coat. $15.( >ak stand $15. Antique pine chest ol drawers. $85 Early paint decorated blanket chest, $60 Contemparars lamp. $5 coffee table $35 teak Call 609-883- 1549

FRENCH PROVINCIAL Fruit wood Buffet b\ White $275 Call 215 295-9738 after 6:30

h M ILLIMETER PROJECTOR, regular 8 & super, 8, selfthreading & stop-action. $50 Misc items Go-Kart, 15 hp eng MC 9B plus extras. Call 609- 443-4593

BRASS RUBBING early English figure brass Call 609-466-2566

(90 CASTRO CONVERTIBLE $7,3 pool table $75, wrought iron B W kitchen set. 4 captains chairs. $75. large 60 window- exhaust tan $35, single brass headboard with metal frame, box spring and mattress. $35. washer dryer, make offer, 6 drawer formica top low-boy dresser $15. Call 201-297-9414 after 3 30 p.m and weekends

" “ (3 Y\l Transmission. Call 201 722-804! after 6 p m

THE PRINCETON PACKET

T h e l i iw r a iu ; h x jq n r

MSeven For Central Jersey /1

TH E CENTRAL POSTUJfNDSOR MIGHTS HERALD Classified Advertising

EWSThe Manville News

! he F r a n k l in NE W S R E C O R D

Bargain Mart

CO NTEM PO RARY Stan dinavtan furniture ! drawer teak desk with file drawer and locking cabinet. S125. 9 drawer teakdresser $160 teak rocker with charcoal gray cushions S9o teak floor lamp $25. Bentwood chair and ottoman, oak with black lamps wool covering, $85 solid walnut table lamps large $25 small $15. 9 x 12 acrylic shag carpet, wine red $75. Creative Playthings 4 seat rocking boat never used $25 201-297-4793

RSALfc ets .matched for lady s use the other set matched for men's use Good condition 609 448-1610

BRIDGESTONE TIRES.t; 13 X r.i" Zero miles white walls For Toyota Pinto, Da t sun & Vega Set of five $90 009 44 3 3291

Bargain Mart

TERAGO MI-NATURE COACH like new Converts to car carriage $30 Call 609-448-6774

PR IN T IN G EQl IPM E N T Heidelberg 10x15 platen, w indmill ty p* Purchased new around 1952 Very good condition Si 100 Also Chandler k Price 8x12 platen $300 Call Kauth Printing Service ■ 609 .99 9346

ELECTRIC RANGE 30 inches ( j k VEK U. ELECTRIC washer k Hotpoint All units and oven in dr. ei Exe condition 1 yr old good condition Renovated kit pest offer 609 44 » 3994 chen Will sell for $35 HU9 896-0727

BABY SUPPLIES all gixid cotid Car seat w head rest $5 stroller S3. Infant seat $5 Cosco training seat $4 609-448 5420

FOR SALE 2 DeJur Grundig dictation and transcription units Practically new $250 Call 609 924 8700

SCAND1NAV IAN FI RNITl RE vastly reduced Teak desk 58 \29". $100 Teak rocker $65 modern oak and black lambs wool chair k ottoman $75 wine red acrylic shag rug 9 \ 12 with pad $50 chrome pedestal dining table base $15. bookcase headboard k frame $15 Roto-Broil 400, Sir wall units poles. 2 dressers cabinets, shelves & worktable, all S3) children's bicvcles 201-297 4793

BOWLING BALI, with case mens 15 lb. Amflite strike line Call 609 924-2007

FIREWOOD EUR sale Lowest prices, trunk load $5.(hi cord $27.00 609 448-0492

MOVING SALE Carpel approx \\T lg l h VICTORIAN sofa and I) x 18. green shag with padding mashing chan Excellent cond S200 Call 448 >322 after 6 pm s jr, i ,,1'i m 19-924 7484

ALTERNATIVES 3 spring St Princeton Two things .ire better on an aquabed perfect comfort, com plete safety Reasonable economy Prices vary from $25 $300 All of these beds give perl eel support Call 924 5a11. p no answei call 79*3 2679

PI ANO Better than new original S1 IKK) selling lor $50u i tires F78xl4. $12 ice skates. $1 50 Parakeet $3.50 609 >86-4593

l NAA ANTED BOOKS W ell take em Brvn Mawr Club needs

books records, prints Bring to 44 Patton Avenue Thursdays Oct 19th and Nov 9th 9 12 Sunday Oct 29th I 30-3 30

FOR SALE MOVING Single studio couch cocktail table Duncan Phyfe table, antique chair Thor ironer electric floor waxer tyke's tricycle, like new \ child's stroller Call 201359 5993,

( ON.SOLE PIANO Practically new beautiful condition Italian style $550 Also baby furniture excellent condition Builtrite furniture $25 bassinet large size with mattress and liner. $12 jump seal $6 high chair $8 Call 609 890 040 :

ANTIQUE CHINA CLOSET k SIDEBOARD, floor k table lamps projector desk, aquarium babv equipment small appliances, jewelry mirrors silverware All reasonable Call 009-883-4810

>1 ASONED1 IR E l’ l.At K A\i Mil) Mixed Hardwood

. Wholesale and Retail

U lE f y iO F F SAVA M IL L L V 1 U11 k-'lou : lid Alleniovv 11 It 1 ,j t

Allentown N J009 359 7265

REGl LAR a i m k o d a k turret K 1-9 scope sight movie camera projector editor, lights. & extras Best offer ( all eves 201 297 2735'

TIRES 4 0 50x13 almost new hi D 111. N (, AM. A ‘ .E 14 jt -Hrplus w heels S40 Telefunkbn giMHl condition $m plus cost of iich. AM EM shortwave, phonograph ‘ ‘ :‘g - • mahogany fining$60 Call 009 883 0420 room -fiairs < ft*. 0933

B A D ! AS[>1 i* Alt |'M F N Is ro R i

Princeton Shopping Center

Cnifomis a Specialty

For Nurses Waitresses Maids Beauticians l 11111\ Work, etc In white and assorted colors

DRAFTING TAB L cabinets marble secretary s posture ch metal utility eabini shades k humidifier 9702

E, 2 file top desk, air. shelves, t. bamboo

Call 393-

FIREP1.ACE WOOD FOR SALE A ery reasonable. Can purchase all or part Seasoned 609-466 U46

24 \ ;! walnut antiqued framed copies of Remhramit paintings M a n with Golden Helmet' and

Aristotle contemplating bust of Homer Perfect condition $25 Also drawing table 24 x 32" $12 Call 891-1592 -

- CANDLE HOLDER SALE

Contemporary hurricane lamps other holders, candles too Hearth I lot's a fireplace tool and canvas carriers Designers Sale Prices $1 60 to S7 00 AVed and Fri 10 *>p m thru Christmas -If. Bright', • Witherspoon Lane Rear 205 Witherspoon St Princeton N J 609 924-3738

7 FOOT COUCH needs reupholstering S25 Call 609 4488336

Bargain Mart

Ml.A ER S STONE AGE HI si Pennington

ii: ti Pennington Market Rocks minerals jewelry and

ipplies Metal and mineral ha tors lor sale and rent Mon

Wed & s.it 10 5 30 I burs k Fri in 9 737-3055

FALL RUMMAGE SALE spoil sored by the United Methodist Women of Princeton United Methodist Church, Nassau Street and A’andeventer Avenue Prm eeton New Jersey Sale will be held in the Social Hall Thursday October 26th. lrom 8 30 A M through 5 00 P M and Fndav October 27th 8 30 A M through 300 P M . with one hall price starting at noon time on Friday ONLY Pack-up starts at 4-on P M on Fridav

APPLES C IDER McIntosh Red k Golden Delicious k Stavman AVinesap Sweet Apple Cider without preservatives Terhune Orchards Cold Soil Rd 921-9389

8’ REDWOOD picnic table with 2 benches $35 ( all 201 29, 4.93

Imported and domestic yarn needle point, crewel work rugs and accessories will be found at

FOR SALE Martin D12-20 acoustic guitar with case New $300 Marantz 71 Stereo amplifier with pre amp $100 Call 452 8168 after 6 p m

fil l KM 11 1 N(1 Tulane St

SHOP AA -A 4-0306

ATTRACTIVE STEREO Motorola, Drexel cabinet AM F M turntable 3 spkrs, excel con $100 f«>s! offer 2 Danish dub Chairs 201 297 1429

WHIRLPOOL washer and dryer used 0 mo also cello good for beginners < all 609 448-1047 eves

BID N Bt A' Sal Oct 21st toa m Pennington Presbyterian Church, Warren Dunlap Auctioneer Also silent auction Arts k Crafts Bake Sale k Refreshments Rain or Shine

200 yr old

interior siding exterior weathered siding exceptional hand cut Beams

5"x6" to H 'x lT " w ith lengths to 36 ft

call 609 924-3511

(.HAN I ST AN GOAT 'AT $1)5 Call 924 415:

IK A'Ol RE in the market lor a contemporary living room sola chair or family room furniture Afsit the furniture showroom k . a trance center this sal from 9

basement Hilton Bldg 194 Nassau Si

1- AST WINDSOR Snorting Goods firearms archery fishing equip uniforms Hi 130 & Rt 33. r.

AVindsor N .1 443-3737

Ac lA'l.NG SALE Sofa matching hair pr end tables, drum table.

< (K'ktail table pr lamps Call 448 322 after 6 p m

Bargain Mart

TRENT HANDY SHOP AT PENNINGTON CIRCLE home of handmade lamp shades and restoration of antique metals announces that the new shop hours are 9-5 daily 737-1109 Lamps rewired repaired mounted.

HOI SKHOLDSALK New k used ladies ski sweaters & blouses, size ;4 36 1 oats, wedding gown 11 12 elec tv pew nter & stand 26’ girls bicycle Knick-knacks turn and

iniisc 1 all 448 4127

FIREAVOOD We cut logs and s p l i t cur own hardwood, no.middle man Try us and help a con creation program N .1 Beagle lub. Hollow Road Skillman. N

.1 Phone 609 466-3841 weekends onlv

(.lit K HEN'S 1- ABKK S 4 si H IM , At V( II l N t s

Singer -ales & service 5 major brands sewing machines 30 No Main Si Cranbury N J 609-655-2050.

TA PE W RITERS E lectric, manual, portable, office models New reconditioned ADDERS CALCULATORS Name brands Rentals Repairs Trade ins < E N T E R B U S I N E S S MACHINES Princeton Shopping Center 924 2243

Pin >NK MATE Answers your phone when you're out It s your private secret a r\ Call now andvou can Delivery minded i nteed

operate Am time

FIREPLACE Wood burning, built-in classic designs Installed m an\ room of your presenl home Natural brick stone slate marble finish Typical total cos! under $1 2no No down payment bank financing Also special custom designs contemporary or t r a d i t i o n a l F i r e p l a c e

609-4486012

LIVING ROOM SET ( herrvdining set marble top table.mangle chest drawers. utilitycloset, cedar chest, mower H09-7 < 2636

antique green distressed luble and chairs extends toanother 26 Traditional con temporary styling $125. Also 2 par Mediterranean sectional our! olive crushed velvet and

l>c using it tomorrow and installation nov trouble tree guar

x 149 95 Hear ours Call 215 943-9315

day or night

WINE HOBBY USA Home a nemaking supplies available 820 State Rd Rte 206. Princeton 1 2 mile south Princeton rvirpoC Mon-Sat 10-6. Thurs . Fri 10-9 Tel 924 5703

REFRIGERATORS Singer sewing machine upright tan Poloraid camera, 16' portable Svlvama B AA TA' with stand, 2 tubeless dv naglass studded snow tires G7H 15 Call 609 799-2537

FIREPLACE WOOD, cut & split All hardwood, choice seasoned oak seasoned 1 yr & longer Delivered A stacked. $35 a truck load 609 448-4253. if no answer 609 448-1964

dark walnut trimSIOO 896-1592

A 1 condition

JIMAF1 HALLS FI RNIITCREMORI corner ol Spring k'1 ulano Sis Pn neeton laving100 m sels dinett e sets hide alMvds vsola tH‘ds. 1lamps tieddmglrom 1win to king etc l.ov elvselection of decor;dor metiil headBoards Hours 10-5 3o Frj1 lo 9l> m c all 024-8585

PERIG< > 1 AKRIAGE portable • ■oach. blue plaid & white body Good' condition S.io Mattress included 609-443-3342

FIREPLACE359-5556

WOOD Call 201-

Auctions

I I 1.1 I R Itltt $11 I’ ltODl < is

New dealer tor Bound Brook Manville and Warren Township replacing Mr Arthur Fisher who has ret nasi

BOB W II \1 I \(261 1 356-3171

TK l NKS MARBLE top. pine berry, oak lurniture, etc 2,500

--q It Antiques and collectables IIIT I OIIU f.B.N Mam SI reel

1 1 anbury Big Red Barn behind Pharmacy 1

M iR s ALE EAT AYETTK HE 30 i band shortwave receiver with ilibrated electric bandspread

P • lodes S meter BFO. AN( AA'< AND SSB AVorld Wide T'un Listening $60 Call 924 1981 after" PM

1 11KI ST MAS k SEASONS j, - * -1 - ’ 1 r 112 rards Huge selection at discount prices 51 y home or . -mrs fa ll for appointment 4487491

Antiques

1 OAK W'ASHSTAND table with 1 drawer k 1 shelf back splash Exc eond 609-448-5475

A N T ly t ES A N T IQ U E S Puma ve - Antiques Shop. Route No L a fa y e tte Sussext ounty N .) Mostly American 2 buildings lull as found country and formal slant top desk, cherry ninpliV pine walnut early chests drawers eandlestands. cupboards cottage bureaus, uashstands Open every Sun noon to 5 pm weekdays same hours but suggest call, area 201-383-2114 pm 827-9310 am or eves Sal usually dosed

THE LANTERN ANTIQUES ■ opper k brass cleaning S. Main St next to Hagerty Florist ' Cranbury N ,J 609 .395-0762

Antiques Musical Inst. Lost & Found

RHO-MAR ANTIQUARIANS WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH

PRICES FOR FINE QUALITY ANTIQUES

We wish to purchase Tiffany glass European and American andChinese porcelain, any signed a r t ' PIANOS reconditioned upright glass to include Durand, Quezel New ivories guaranteed low Kimble Steuben Webb and prices French art glass. We also buv FARRINGTON Sbronze figurines and statues old ' Ml SIC CENTER clocks ana old jewelrv and silver Rt 1. 452 2659( all 799-0080. Mens Hues Thurs Rt -130 448-7i7o& T'n 9 a m -4p.m

RE<'(fNDITlONED UPRIGHT piano $50 or best offer Call 201 359-8409

LOST Black Miniature MaleFrench Poodle in vicinity of Ridgeview Road We miss him so RKVs ARD offered Call 924-2620 or 924-0961

Pets & Animals

ALTERNATIVES ; Spring St Princeton Beautiful hand woven sleeping hammocks from Brazil or A ucatan. 1 1 2 miles of string in each Each one is hand woven < -ill 924 5011 if no answer call 799 2679

Garage Sales

RAIN OR SHINE -Oct 21. 9a.m to 4p m 9t> Herrontown Road Princeton N J

FANTASTIC ITEMS' We are moving stroller dressing table high chair youth chair floor waxer. papoose, bric-a-brac, toys blankets, etc 45 Hawthorne Lane East Windsor Hickory Acres Ii09 443-1978 Thurs , Fri & Sat 12-6 p m

.Alt I.T1 FAM ILY SAT Oct 21st 9 AM Bookcase headboards typewriter slide projector book cases, lawn chairs pictures china, household items hallovveen costumes, baby equipment, toys :S6 Sycamore Lane. 1st right off Route 206 after Alontgomerv Shopping Center

Mdse. Wanted

Li >ST Monday Oct 9. gold leaf pin vicinity l.uhier s and Prtn- celnn Plavhouse Reward Call 924 3449

S >R REGEN4 A AREA - inst black male eat wearing flea ollar Named George Reward

1 < ..II 443-6476

A O f TOO ( AN BE A STAR OR A OCR CLOTHES CAN PR1N 1 ETON 1 1 IMMUNITY' PLAYERS ART SEEKING CLOTHING OK THE 1930's MEN S. WOMEN'S HATS AND -ACCESSORIES PLEASE CALI. 8% 9741, or 396 0517 ANYTIME

SOT A BED RECLINEH 9x12 oriental rug 20 in girls b ikeC all after 6p.m 609-921-7832

S A V EFormerly Small Animal Rescue

league 1

PLEASE HAVE YOUR DOGS k CATS WEAK PROPER IDEN TIFICATION AT ALL TIMES'

Call us about our wide assortment of small dogs, large dogs, kittens and young cals

MALE DOG mixed breed medheight, black white with spots on STOP THE SURPLUS AND underside Brown collar with CRDELTA' OF UNW ANTED s l i v e r trim 609 448-7166 DOGS k CATS BA HAVING

YOUR MIXED BREED PETS ----------------------------------------- SPAYED '

Pets & Animals

WANTED Lionel trains trade AVe are not collectors take ail < all 609-298-1469

Gt NS swords medals binocu lars helmets knives dagger., Hags uniforms Civil AVar Jap Nazi items fKiught ,.09 587-6405

AA ANTED T<) BCA Scrap copper brass lead aluminum stainless steel, sterling silver etc solids or turnings Industrial, business or private 1 orrect market price cash paid S Klein Metals Co Inc 2156 ( amplain Rd Somer ville. N J 08876 Phone 201-722- 2288

FREE LARGE BLACK MALE DOG 9 mos old Has all shots ver affectionate needs training ' ,T 609-448-6046

- SIAMESE KITTENS to give . way 1 all 609 452 2495 after 9p m

GARAGE SALE and silent ELEC T Hll TR A IN S W ANTED

67 GE CONTEMPORARY TV 2' console Needs adjusting. $100

64 GE AM EM stereo console w turntable KM needs repair $75 Call 448 4252 after 4 p m

ORIENTAL RUGS AUCTION

Sunday, C tetober 29 2pm

Viewing and Inspection I p m

TREADW -AY INN US ROUTE 1 SOUTH PRINCETON N J.

By order of Sabhenji Ltd of Alillburn. direct importers of oriental rugs 12 bales over 3001 of new and semi antiques authentic oriental and Persian rugs including

Nam inlaid silk Qurne, silk Quine. Silk Kashan natural Kashan. Sarouk Tabriz Kerman Bokhara Han-/. Ardebil. Shiraz, isphahan. etc etc will be auc tinned to the public

A special movie on the art of oriental rug weaving will be shown prior to the auction

AUCTIONEER E. ABBY SKTARAH

TERMS Checks or CashPhone 201 - 376-1124

Auction Fri Oct 20,6 pm evening Hundreds ol items Pennington Presbvterian church

GARAGE SALE 9a.m 6p m Sat . Oct 28 Directions Sunset Road. Montgomery Twp , 4th house on right off Rt 206 Snow tires. Photography Encyl set mowers 2 doors, wedding dress and household items

OCT 21 k 22. 10am-4pm Furmturi clothing, plumbing fixtures refrigerator snow tires. 12 gauge shotgun Dexion. Books air eoi many more County Rt 20, Belle Mead Watch for sign

GARAGE SALE. Oct 21 & 22. 10-4 Compressor, spray guns asst of ceramic tile chairs many odds & ends from other homes Next to New Way Barber Shop Ridge Road Monmouth Junction

Have your GARAGE SALE at Law rencevllles ELEA MARKET Sundav ( let 22. hx'ated in parking lot behind village stores Tattle rental $3 00. Call 609 896-1897 or 609-896 1652

THURS . FRI & Sat 114 p m Bdrm set. desk tape record®! radios v acuum cleaner clothina new jewelry & households (Tide York Estates off Rt 539. East AVindsor 609 448-8772

1 buy Anv age 394 7453

orsize

trade toy trains or condition Call

WORLD W AR 2 COMBAT BOOTS Infantry > 8B or 8C Condition

governs price paid 921-8468 days iJ2i-69!7 evenings

W ANTED TO Bl A ANTKM ES

old furniture china glassware domes cut glass, clocks coins, old desks, drop leal tables guns bronze pieces, marble top fur niture of all kinds grandfather > docks jew elrv. T iffany and Durand glass old music boxes old toys and old dolls

t Sill A1 —l A.R At PTIONSTrenton. N J

Business 695-7074 No Distance Too Ear To Travel

< ASH BUYERS OF SCRAP

Copper brass aluminum paper rags batteries Open Mon Thur s.tt to 5 213 Throckmorton St freehold N J 2(11462-6543

FREE. AK< Registered Lab Retriever 1 yr old. tan lemale Needs good home and lots of TLC L me 201 -3.59 3380

WOOD PONY CART - old :ashamed 2 wheeler, seats along -ides and back Excellent con dnion with harness $200 Also L' iNA SULKY with harness SK5 Call 655-1197

• iRSE BOARDING IN THE : i At if I. SOI RI. AND MTS INDOOR & OUTDOOR ' A ! L I 'I I L S LXCERCl.SE PADDoCKS AND PASTURES ! \ E l.LEN T HORSE C ARE : ■' V ,K AVAILABLE BUT WE !r A T Hi >LD A SOCIAL Hof K- AA $ rater to vour horse H IDEAW AY FARMS LINT): FRO ROAD. HOPEWELL 466 126 1 Owned and operated by Ihe

1 jerkin famlK 1

GARAGE SALE Oct 21,10am 4p m We re mov ing and can t

take every thing along Also tree to good home Sneltie Collie Ger man Shepherd dog, 11 months old. house broken and loves children 17 Winnipeg Lane Lawrence Township 609 88311 i;

1 ASH FOR CAMERAS 1 will buyantique and classic cameras for mv collection Call 924-7997 eves

BOOKS WANTED Bryn Mawr Club Bring to 44 Patton Ave Thursdays October 19th and Nov 9th. 9 12 Sunday October 29th 1:30 3 id A ll donations tax deductible

GARAGE SALE Oct 21st k 22nd Ida m -6p m B&W TA curtains assorted household goods baby items and free pup pies if, Edgemere Ave Plain sboro N J i ><»9 799-0696

A( K AA A1 Nt I FRI I SWANTED

LABRADOR TYPE DOG spayed , -hnis t mos old. giKKi looking,

well educated. friendly disposition loves people, needs huri 1 I ’ arise rail 609 466-1756

Musical Inst.

16 in diam eter or largerPremium prices paid for large ----- ------trees W rite ST BERNARD PUPS AKC Pet &

Show Quality GuaranteedH.EM ING^J MBER i-nns ' ail Krieger Haus 609-

19 Second St Frenchtown N J 75K7

MOATNl. CLEANING donate p.f AGLEPUPS AKC reg Shots books I., 2nd annual Brandeis book \ wormed From long line of sale la x deductible 609 448 mjiioii' 6091 448-3115

COMBO ORGAN used good cond . $256 or l>est offer Call 201 722-0650 Novickv s Music Store

Lost & FoundS' - >n ISH TERRIERS sired

1 tiamp 1 arnuchael s Tartan i.uy Frisky and lovable Sioo Phone 201 359-6023

R E N TA L of musical in struments Farrington s Music Center Ojxrn 9-9. Route 1 Circle 452 2659, Route 130. 448-7176

■ lLSSlNi, SIAMESE < AT wearing , lHK yj DANK P l Ps pink collar with tielis Reward Please calf 359-8464 eves

lawn and tinndle beauties $125 and up Call609 983 2775

BALDWIN PIANOS to rent Trv before you buy All monies paid on reni applied to purchase MIFFLIN PIANOS 234 E State St Trenton 392-7133

RECONDITIONED PIANOS Steinway Upright $650. Everett Studio $550 Grand Piano demonstrator $500 New AVurJitzer rental, used i mos $550 New Soinets $695 new Baldwin Spinets lrom $87.3 New pianos to rent as low as $4 per wk Mifflin Pianos & <)rgan 234 E State St Trenton N J 392 7133 Free parking in rear of store

L< 1ST Fifth girl s puppy 4-1 2 nuis black labrador feam ale w red collar Vicinity Amwell Rd Hopewell answers to Tinker Bell Please call 466T136

>1.1 > ENGLISH SHEEP DOG >.ile puppy 12 weeks old AKC

Ftei 1 p.m 143-1411

LOST 1 VI Female grey & white adult Lost Oct 12 Province Line Rd between Rt 206 k Rosedale t all Goldenson $25 reward i,ii9-921 -6733 or 609-799 25(Ki

MISSING GOAT 5 mo old nanny goat white Dutch Neck area Reward 609 799-0132

FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd. 1 -car old with papers Has been spaced and loves children $60 609*448-2312

POODLES TOYS three males one -ilver one apricot, and one white I all 297-9246

Pt PS W ANTED lor resale as pets. 366 Before noon

In litter lots Phone 609-452-

P LEASE REPORT LOST k FOUND PETS WITHIN A 24 HOI K PERIOD

it vou find an injured pet call the police

Call Mrs AC 6122. Hours 8-4. pointment

Graves.Saturday

609-921- by ap-

Bl-.Al T IE U L OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOGS AKC reg In ixulated ,ind wormed Call 609882 3)394

ly . ge healtl

A KITTEN IS A MAN woman or child's best triend Get a best 'tend Iree 201 297-3434

Feeds and Grains for all animals

' ROSEDAl.l- Mil I s 274 Alexander St

Princeton W A 4-0134

fR E Ebeautiful, spayed and healths year old black and white cal We have become allergic to cats' Even the smallest child is safe with her. since her Iron! claws are removed, but she can climb trees and light off any tom eat Call 921 7591 eves

HORSE BOARDING only 1 stall available on Snowden Lane Call 609-924-0948

BASSETT HOl.ND. AKC reg Champion lines Papa model for Purina Also 2 vr old basset! After 5 p.m 609 ' 448 1831

ENGLISH SPRINGER SP ANIE1 PI PS Champ sire. 9 weeks old. AKC. $106 k $125 Call 737-2966

SIAMESE** KITTENS Beautiful sealpoint L ively , affectionate pan trained $20 each 201 297-0543

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS AKC champion sired welped 9- 3 black and while gray k while all blue eves Intelligent and affectionate 20P359 3765

A LITTLE MALTESE puppy with papers Call after t,p rn 6(19-695- 8886

2 HIDING Aery gentle 446-6084

HORSES Private well trained 6091

I'lA E B E AU TIFU L IN TE LL IG E N T . creative, well- eilucated kittens Free 201-297-3.434

SAMOA ED PI T ’ S ready for 1 Cristinas will hold AKC reg. ii'iis Worm*d Good bloodlines

put' white Call 201-885 5261

COLLIE PI PS purebred, sable now - pav later

champion lines, and tri Choose

( till 201 159-6856

I lavaellifi A 1 ar round Om-ktor Pet Center shopping < inter Rt

you mined our tropical lish -avings at Law rence 1 Trenton

POODLES 4 mos Toys k Small Mims $75 5100 Pocket Toys & Toys $125 $1.50 Chihuahua male limes! ever $75 Persian kittens $50 Call 201-359-8436

H ALTAIAN HORSE TRAILER 7 thoroughbred model, electric brakes, lights Good tires, ramp and floor Needs painl $800 Cat) 452 2448 evenings

M ALTESE PILPPY male AKC,championship lines. Show potent-ial. $35o Cal 1 703 362-3270

Autos Wanted

A 1 il KS\A AGE Vs v\ \ \ I |-.IJ Inp I)olla 1 Ini A old A W>>i other clean import.

PRIM 1 DIN A AA Ltd.Rt 206 921-2325

IM-Vt to Pfini-eliMi Airport 1

I S to Autos For Sale ad ertisers II you don't succeed, irv is you may be pleasantly sur

pi ised how close we mas eonie to v our hopes

a second oar?

There are many pood

buys available in

the classified pages.

T H E PRJNCETO N PA C K ET

rhe I wrenoe ledger t h e c e n t r a l p o s t

UJ/NDSOR H IG H TS HERALD

\ \Seven For Central Jersey /1

Classified AdvertisingNEWS

The Manville NewsT he F r a n k l in N E W S R E C O R D

Autos For Sale

69 CHEVY Be! Aire, 4 dr sedan « ’ • P P P S R4H Ex cond $1325 Cal! 201-359-6778

70 VW Sedan, exc cond AM/FM radio $1,390 Call 201-846-1770 after 6 p m

66 MUSTANG - V8, automatic, air conditioning, chrome wheels Price $650 Call 924-1883

67 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — new 1970 engine $1400. or best offer Call 201 297-0024 or 297 1095

71 TRIUMPH CT6-am fm. low mileage, $2390 Call 201-251-4340

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

.69GTO. 400 4 speed blue white VW BUS S3 9 passenger delux interior tacking gauges astros Konbi with sunroof and radio good performance Sacrifice i clean economical, dependable $1400 Call 945-4256 $295 Call 609-737-2991

66 VW MICRO BUS mechanically perfect completely rebuilt 9/26/72 walnut veneer folding table, chest of drawers stereo cassette tape deck sunroof fire extinguisher Asking $1,000 Call 452-9574 after 6 p m

70 JACQUAR IKE silver with dark blue top. air cond tinted glass, am fm stereo with cassette player Leather interior radial tires 18.000 mi asking $4,300 Call Bill after 3 30pm 609-396- 1042.

67 OPEL RALLEY perfect cond 1969 FORD GALAX1E 500 4 door low mileage must sell, leaving automatic, power steering and country Call after 6 . 609-443-3279 brakes, factory air cond. 6 goodftr***. r-rvowshey rvi 11 , t ......... ............................... ...... .... .............

Trucks

1967 F< )RD supervan 1970 engine new dutch, good tires $1150 or best offer Call 466-1198

— u 11 V. UUU, utires, mechanically perfect $1795 Call 921-2122 after 6 p m 61 MERCEDES - 220S Clean

and original New automatic - lutch, runs perfect, must see $950 Call 609-386-5900

Motorcylcles

1970 B.S A 75occ only 7,000 mi - Cost $2000 new Forced to sell $1100 CaH 609 883 7587

68 SUZUKI (Occ. 4 speed, road or trail Good condition, helmet included. $185 Call 201-297-2377

HONDA MINI TRAIL .50 practically brand new Excellent condition Asking $200. Call 609- 921-8721

60 CORVETTE. 283, 4 spd Hurst, 1968 VOLKSW AGEN Auto stick Usiom int w de tires Many new shift 24,000 mi It blue, mint

parts $1200 Call bet 9 a.ni 4 6 condition $1100 Call evt 609-448 p m , ask for Rich 201-725-9419 . 2879

7(1 VW BEETLEbi 006 miles, mini $1500 Call 7991127

tan, under YAMAHA 80. 1968 , 2,000 miles, like new $200 201-821-9076

65 I.MPALA CONVERTIBLE V8. 327, automatic transmission power steering S425 Call 799-0753 phone

68 OLDS 88 Turquoise 4 door (7 FORD G ALAX IE $700 Good hard top air cond original ondition. past new pollution test owner 57.000 miles new tires i all 466-1271 after 5 p m

609 896-9447

65 BU1CK S K YLA R K , good '69 VW. exc. cond New tires & condition Reasonably priced shocks. 37.000 miles, original 609 ' 448-0025. owner 609 . 443-3936

67 BONNEVILLE Loaded, all power bucket seats, air cond. 4 new tires plus 2 snows on rims great shape 882-7883

convertible, „ . „ , , .uekei sea ls SAAB 99 197b excel cond $1800

Call Thurs or Fri 609 «7 2660

CHEVY II NOVA. 1963 , 6 cvl straight shift Needs a little work $75 609 ' 448-1784 after 4 p.m

54 DODGE SEn AN V8. semi auto, good tires & lechanical cond 5100 Call SO1 921-6043.

1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. 2 dr Sedan, auto, air, many extras S2.000 firm 201 297-4747 Ask for Jeff

DODGE CORONET 500 ’67 2door auto PS.PB Ht Console box Bucket seat Good cond Must sell Best offer call 201-359-3546.

63 PONTIAC TEMPEST con vertible in good running cond 80.000 mi. $195 Call 609-924-5514 after 5 30 p.m

OLDSM OBILE WAGON '70 Vista-Cruiser featuring 3 seats stereo. AM FM radio power steering and brakes, power w indows, factory air conditioning, recently installed tires A I condition Fast sale price $2775. Call 882 7269 Ask for \lr Lorn bardo

1964 SPRITE lor sale has 1970 , motor and transmission Good tires in good running condition Extra .writer top 201-297-9698

1967 KARMANNGHIA excellent condition snow tires $900 Call921-2873.

70 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - like new Less than 12,000 miles Asking S1500 Call 609-924-1124

1965 CHRYSLER wagon, p b Fac air $795 > 609 448-8933

69 OLDS CUTLASS S. p.s 4 b air Excellent condition $1800 609 - 298-6706 after 5 p m

201 297-2255,

1969 CAPRICE 1965 Merc wagon, both have a c, automatic. Must sell one, first $1300 takes Chevy $500 Merc 609-924-2640

1967 CHRYSLER Town A t ountr Station Wagon. 9 Passenger in excellent condition Radial Tires Please Call 921 8477 or 921-9096

68 V'W BUS good cond. now too 196.; FORD k YLCON 4 dr sedan large for family needs $1450 Call private owner Call 448-6866 2011359-6364

68 PLYM O U TH STATION WAGON custom suburban Furv Ili-ps.factory air r&h Excel cond good tires $1250 firm. Call 609-883-9327 eves

67 RED HARDTOP KARMAN OH IA standard, motor in excel cond $900 Call 921-2873 6091

71 TRIUMPH SPIT FIRE Mark IV Micheline Zx radials Radio $1795 Call 882-9241

1970 VOLVO STATION WAGON, 17.000 orig miles grey with red interior air radio, luggage rack wh walls & 2 snows in beautiful cond Price is $2,450 Call 609-799 2693

PONTIAC 66 GRAND PRIX. At P S & brakes, radio, good tires plus two snow tires, good cond $750 201-297-0535. after 6 p m

72 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE with 6 wav power seat cruise control, loaded Excel cond $6100 Cull 201-329-6056.

68 Grand Sport 44)0 Buick con vertible Green w white interior p.s radio, new tires snow tires ski rack $1250 Call 212 790-5414 After 7 p m 609-452-8190

70 FORD Convertible, power ,u MGB GI Original owner steering and brakes, bucket seats. Good condition orange AM H I$1750 Call 809-448 1871 or 609-448 ulro wheelii snov‘ S18, ’5322 Call 201-297 3129

VVV 1968 BEETLE low mileage, excellent condition. $1150 Call 609- 896-9355

1970 PLY MOI TH sport satelite V8. AC.PS. 4 door, vinyl roof and upholstery bucket seats. $2000 or best offer 609-452-9070

62 CHEVY II wagon Hit left tront no suspension damage fix or lor parts $50 Call 448-0770

66 VOLVO 1800F am . fm. newtires, .excellent cond. Call609-921-2491

1967 TR4A RACING GREEN W-'TONNEAU $995 FIRM CALL 609-799-1111

MERCURY MONTEREY 1966. exc cond auto snow tires $500 Call 9 a m 2:30 p m 201-526 0906

19(48 PONTIAC LEMANS -Power steering, power brakes air conditioning automatic Iran smission Call between 5 and 6 p m 396-3923

1970 FIAT 124 Spider 29,000 miles. AM FM almost new Michelins and Semperits Stebro exhaust Must be seen $2100 Anytime 924-3859

1965 MORGAN in good condition Call eves 609 397-3714

66 CADILLAC sedan De Vi He Excellent condition, air power $750 Call 609-448-1804

67 KARMAN N GH1A con vertible Excellent condition, new tires, snow tires $900 or best offer 609-921-7200 or 609-924 5266

37 PLYMOUTH SEDAN must be seen to be appreciated Call 448 4676 after 6:00 p m

971 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 door hard top air conditioning, vinyl root AM FM, all power reasonable offer 448 5731

‘63 DODGE DART reliablestation car Slant 6, automatic, *R ‘ l MPI1GI6 19<u excel cond p.s . new brakes Needs tires $20u 22.(Km mi. snows Best offer CallCall '609 448-6481

70 SPITFIRE yellow excellent condition tonneau 921-2303

:o MAVERICK Fully equipped, lop condition. 19.000 mi asking $1195 Call 609-448-6046

1972 XLH SPORTSTER excellent condition low mileage. $2000 - firm Call Carole. 452-2000. ext 474. 9-5 p m

69 LTD Ford Brougham, ex ceptional condition 4-door AM FM Stereo radio, air con ditionmg. white with black vmvl roof, 390/V8. regular gas. automatic drive tinted glass power steering and disc brakes deluxe wheel covers, excellent tires, warning light system, immaculate black nylon and woodgrain interior $2225 Call 609- 799-1249

68 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop. 350 cu.m power steering and stereo tape Call 60S 448 3619 or201-461-8800

MPA V iNVEKTIBl E cold automatic transmission 57.000 miles clean Call 7 a in 201 297 9224

65 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 4 spd. 365 hp 327 many new parts 609 259-2930 after 5 30

i ’ATSUN 70 2000 roadster 5 speed synchromesh 135 hp overhead i am 4 cvl Garage kept 20.000 mi , Michelin x Gres Superb mechanical cond Absolutely (lawless Must sell asking $1490 609-461-8577

NEED HOME FOR faithful old family friend 56 Pontiac shows age but life in old girl vet $25 201

297 - 3173.

VW 1970 9 passenger bus excellent condition $1500 firm Call 2! ■ 295 1594 after 7 and weekends

71 TR 6-wire wheels michelin tires, a m I m . excellent con dition $2950 Call 44.3 1872 after 5p m

1969 ( HKVY IMP ALA green 2 dr hard top vinyl roof, green interior fac air. p.s b 4 windows V 8 auto Exceptionally clean, 1 iw ner 609 448-4145 day s 609 - 448 (603 after 5. Ask for MrsBertrand

$ .0 FAKES 65 CHEVROLET roomy 2 door sedan Stick shift, good running order Phone 924 S007 after 6 p m

1970 PLYM O U TH ULSTER Clean mt. two new tires, snow tires incl 30.000 mi. orig owner Yoking $1200 Call 924-5554 anytime

72 CHEVY VEGA HATCHBACK rear window

del roster, radio w, rear speaker rust proofing from bumper to bumper Call 609-452-9094 eves after 7 30

68 COUGAR in excellent cond Nearly new radio and snow tires $3!ixi Call 924-9676

DRIVE Y CLASSIC AT A VW PRICE LATE 66 AUSTINHEALEY 3000 mark III Inexcellent cond inside and out Yoking $1650. offers expecled At least look 466-2784

Instruction

P IV N o VOICE CLASSICAL • A ITAR taught by experienced ■ ollege instructors All ages $5 |x*r lesson Call 452 2139

67 JAGUAR XKE 2 « CURTIS GRADUATE teachingAutomatic, engine recently piano theory & harmony rebuilt New paint. $2450 Call 609- beginners 4 advanced 201-297- 799-1625 9221

1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC Radio, new brakes, radiator 4 alternator $350 Call 201-846-5864 Mon or Tues

Instruction Special Services Special Services

Kendall Park Area MUSIC LESSONS-YOUR HOME

Popular Instruments Taught 30 Years Experience

M A. FONT SNELL 140 Kendall Rd . Kendall Park

Dial 297-2108

TA1 CHI CHI AN 'Chinese health exercises) under teacher Maggie Neuman from Tai Chi Chuan Association Registration starts Oct 13th. 7:30 p.m , AppariSchool of Dance 10 weeks $50 Beginners class starts 8:30. when enrollment is complete For further information call 883-7716

PIANO TUNING

Regulating RepairingROBERT II HALLIEZ

RegisteredMember Piano Technicians

Guild, Inc 921-7242

GOURMET TOGO wonderful food for parties at home Delivery daily After 5 30 p m phone 737 2092 lor menu

I I RNIT1 RE REFINISHINt, CHAIR CANING 8964X157

Business Services

ST A RC R A FT FIBERGLASSdinghy with aluminum mast 4 dacron sail-cartop $275 Call 609- 448-2745

18ft WOOD SPEED BOAT lUOh.p Johnson trailer skis, etc $850 < all 201 297-1001

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT trailer. 71 Mercury electric start motor extras $950 Call 609-882-6395

Al'TOMA

Very reasonable

Expertvpe P O: Box 13

Hightstown. N J. 08520

Campers & Trailers

TRAILER new 12, tt Coachman travel trailer that sleeps 4 Stove sink, refrigerator, toilet spare tire, mirrors are included Seller buving bigger one Price $1950 Call 452-2434

71 FORD SUPER VAN Tourmobile camper sleeps 6.

low m ileage Excel cond Sacrifice for $4990 Call 201-359-6295

Mobile Homes

71 FORD SUPER VAN "Tour- mobile camper sleeps 6. low mileage Excel cond Sacrifice for $4990 Call 201-359-6295

I AKE Y < >1 H FAM ILY on a trip Kent new luxurious 24 Winnebago Motor Home for a week end week month Call 924-4883 924-4273

Special Services

7 St HI I I M< >BILE HI >MF 12' by 70 kitchen aid dishwasher G E double oven stove, G.E washer & drver. air cond . bay window extra build ins steps and skirting $5,990 201 '297 4881

25 SPARTAN TRAVEL trailer 1972 excellent cond Must sell Can be seen at < rest field Motor Court Kt Lio, Hightstown Ask for Mrs L G (.’oner I v

NEW TRAVEL HOME total fun g Rent 21 ■ >n< ord -it-eps g

power steering and brakes, air conditioned shower, toilet. 4 burner stove. refrigerator, freezer dining table for 4 Loads

■ ets storage Wall/wall carpel \callable football week ends week or month Additional information 201 159 5150

SPANISH CESSIONS given in exchange for English conversation in Princeton Call Luis Gonzalez 609-452-3920 or 452-3896

BUILDER Professional craft smanship All phases of building M R TOTH CONSTRUCTION Cranburv N J 609-448-9045 or 201 329-6013

GARAGE DOORS INSTALLED 4 REPAIRED Reasonable Free estimates. 201 297 379T

CHINESE RENT A Chef, gourmet Chinese food of Peking, shantung, Szechwan, in your home Contacts Chang Berman 201 54 5 5410

IS YOUR CHILD TOO YOUNG FOR A SECULAR JEWISH EDUCATION’’ Not if he or she is 7 vrs. old We offer a two hr course each Sunday morning in Jewish history and literature lor 7 yr olds Your child may also study any language if desired Contact f L Peretz School 175 Woodbndge Ave. Highland Park. N J. or cal! 247-2015

PATH)BLOCKS

Specialty blocks for Decks. A’alks.

4 Patios

All Work f oRoute 206. Belle Mead. N J

(201) 359-3000

PRINCETON DISPOSAL.SKR\ i< I- Kt 130 & Half Acre Rd

Cranburv. \ J 609-395-1389

Home and Industry Garbage. Trash Rubbish

RemovedHauling of all Types

PAPER HANGING & SCRAP ING Prompt personal service All types of wall covering Free estimates Dan Rudenstem 585- 9376

.SHARPENING SERVICE Saws, hand circular, chain, knives, scissors, etc 4 Borosko PI. Princeton Jet 799-1373

- & i k v n AT ING CON TRACTORS INC specializing in grading, land clearing, cellars Fill dirt and top soil 466-3032 or 896-0333

Special Services

TAVERNER POOLS

Retail Store Chemicals

Pool Repairs

see our unique installations

All Work CoRoute 206, Belle Mead. N J

359-3000

LAMPS-CHAN DEL1ERS-SW AGS

Rewiring, repaired, and installed Lamps made Irom anything, fix turns installed Phone 882-6295 after 6 p m

APPLIANCE REPAIRS - all washers, dryers, refrigeration stoves, sew ing machines, vacuums 201 247-7565 24 hourservice

PAINTING Quality Work free estimates available

Inside 4 Out Reasonable rates Cali 586-5112 Rets

THESIS 4 M ANUSCRIPT TY P IN G Experienced inmathematics arid statistical papers Mrs Krieger, 609-8884272,

THESIS 4 MANUSCRIPT Typing Dissertations IBM- Executive 4 Selectric II type io- years exp Mrs DlClCCO 8964XKM

U TOM YTH TYPING, and

U TOM YTH A D D R ESS IN G addressograph

609 466-1123

MOTHERS Why not enjoy your childs next party Relax while we provide fun. favors, and food Call 452-1255 between 10-12 P M

CLIFFORD H ZINK young exp painter, mt 4 ext . excel work at low prices Discount to retired 1 oik Ref 799-2366 eves

KKPLACK THAT broken glass We install window glass & plexiglas lot doors Mights Hard / .ire 106 Mercer St Hightstown 609 448 0443

CARPENTRY

L 4 L BUILDERS AND HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Alterations Additions Repairs Roofing and Garage Conversions

No job too small Phone 201 3294004

HOME REPAIRS Masonry fireplace, sidewalks patios retool ng alterations E R Wes'tefvelt 261 369 4170

ATTENTIO N SM ALL COM P ANTES your own art dept w ithout overhead Artist & writer 25 years experience locating in the Princeton area A studio to handle several accounts on a contract basis for design, brochures, photo retouching, paste up, etc . com mercial writing, manuscripts 4 editing, tor details write P 0 Box 5247 ( ircle Branch, Trenton. N J

it ESI MES PRINTED FREE Out of a jot: To help you get started again and to make sour position more presentable to a prospective employer, we will print free up to 10(1 resumes Absolutely no obligation Jusl ask Metro Graphics Kt 130 & Half Acre Rd ( ranhurv N J 609 655-2500

INSTANT PR IN T IN G Service (Center Metro Graphics Kt 130 A Half Yere Road Cranburv. N J ((8512 609 655-2500

BUILDERS

GaragesAdditionsDormers

Renovations

All Work CoRoute 206. Belle Mead N ,J

:5*. J00(

DRESSMAKING AND YLTKR.Y TluNs Janice Woile Call 009-448-2125

LIGHT HAULING & MOVING Call David Kohut 2ui -9-4341

CARPENTRY YVORK Yd ditions alterations and repairs Quality work at reasonable rates For tree estimate 587-8589 alter 6

VOLK'S Kug Cleaning & Floor 'Waxing Rugs professionally doi.^ invourhome Free estimates 609- 448-0120

END A LL YOUR W AKING PROBLEMS slop being late tor work school appointments Sunny s wake-up service $5 per

i mo 883-7202

I YMP SKRY it t-

Rewire Repair Rebuild

THE Ft KNITURE BARN

Plainsboro. \ J609 ' 799 137k)

C O N TIN EN TAL CUISINE Hors D ’ouvres. Canapes Pun ches etc lor Parties Luncheons. Dinners Let us cater your next party Call 609 396-0834

SHELTER CRAFTS PAINTING. INTERIOR, exteriorgeneral home repair Reasonable

Home repairs, improvements and free estimates Call Ken Richards remodeling Kitchens dens (.09-448-3608recreation rooms garages, additions porches Small projects welcomed doors, fixtures hardware etc Free estimates Call Bill Callahan 609-882-5389

J ,X .1 HI 1LDKRS ( .ilmiets alter ilions and additions Free estimates Jell Forman. 2no sec ond Yye Hightstown \ J

: IW520 609 148 3234

Y I I I \ I IDN

Y ( d no longer have to go out ot iown lor • xjx-rt appliance repairs Rights Hardware s new appliance repair department is now open \\ - spec ialize in Vacuum cleaner repairs and all other small ap pliances Lamps rewired

106 Mercer St Hightstown 448-0443

SE .-WAITRESS sewing tailoring Call 609-896 1512

SWEDISH MASSAGE STUDIO i to Nassau Si . Princeton, N J

609 924 2167

rop s o ii-

COOKING LEKSON5 pi* .,e vour family with your new cooking skills la-t me teach vou how 921

: <2'27

A4L ELECTRONICS - TV repair <; u.-WLS Paving Ysphalt B4W Color Sets .Hi-Fi's & Stereos Blacktop St one & Gr avel Comer installed ' E lectronic k rs sidewalks & steps Phone -(21 7649

assembled 448-8818. early morns & eves

T Y P E W R IT E R R E PA IR General .cleaning and repairs Free estimates Call Fd Radigan 448-6443

LAMP SHADES lamp mounting and repairs Nassau Interiors Nassau St Princeton

JOHN J SEPTAK III. custom carpentry Paneling, ceiling, addition, stairs roofs, etc Call 609 448-1737

C A R PE N TR Y . R E PA IR S and small alterations Call 600 799 0678 after 5 30 p m

PLUMBING AND HEATING - installation repairs and service pumDS and not water boilers

-------- Prompt service. licensedpainting and plumber Call Alfred Noack 201JAMES BOECKEL r ...

decorating Free estimates C„II 359-3216 609 448 7965 East Windsor

RICHARD PETTY 799-0798EX< AV VF1NG LANDSCAPING

DEMOLITIONSeptic systems sewer 4 water lines connected drivewavs 4 parking areas constructed, land- clearingHightstown Rd Princeton Jet

FEMALE ALTERATIONS let an experienced person handle the problems ( all 921-2608

Bldg. Svcs. & Supply

1»1 W R ITE MOVERS low o->t local and long distance No iit> too large or t(x> small insured,

licensed by I ’ 1 C Call 201 > 526- 1649

TRAINS A F Lionel. Tyco- Marklm-N Expert repair service We wilLbuv or trade your set

Ssholl's Trains 347 Willow St

Bordentown. N.J

609-298-1469Hours8-12. l-5Sats 8-3

Sun 2-5

DANNY'S PAINTING CO Ex tenor 4 Interior Free Estimates Reasonable Rates. Tel 609 393-4718

JOHN S Hauling & Cleaning Service, garages, attics 4 a.cements ( all 609-44 < 5496

e l H W ATERLESS ( HEM CLEAN El KN ITU R E STRIP PING BATH does a superb job on tine antiques and everyday fur stare including veneer and inlay

Also complete reflnishirig facilities THE W(K)D SHEI> ’Bridge Point Road off Kt 206 Montgomery Twp 201-359-4777 2 at Windsor Antiques, next to Old Y'orke Inn Hightstown 609-443- 3811

YVhy watt until the rool leaks" ' Plan ahead for vour roofing needs NEW ROOFS ' REPAIRS

( D O P E R 4 S< 11 YKKR63 Moran Princeton

YValnut 4-2063

N YY Y| U '1 .4 SDN1 S Huy 130 4 Griggs Drive

1 )A 9-4656 Repair Service

Electrical Powe 4 Lighting Installations

Industrial Maintenance

PLUMBING & HEATING OIL BURNERS

I B Kt 01)1 NO 4 SON. 1N(234 Nassau St

Princeton WA 4-0166

Nil SDN (.1, \ » 5 l i t MINI M45 SPRING ST PRINCETON

W A 4-2880 MIRRORS

Y1 0 (GL ASSPLATE 4 WINDOW GLASS

Garden-Landscape

ASPHALT PAVING, Black lop Stone 4 G ravel. D rivewavs Parking lots 4 Cement sidewalks 4 steps Reasonable price 609921-7649

available for 4 alterations a fter 6 p m

sT( IN E

('•\|J. 609 148

MOVING T

(a i l Jasper the dependable moving man Insured.’

CH 7-6787

IH IK H U -.lt 1 YNI)S ( \l>k s

I .andseape 1 )esignmg and

( ’ontractmg

609 924-1221

o il \1(. Ylt Ok N \t YHKI T IN(

landscape1 )<-signer and ( ontractor

Ylexander Si Princeton 452-2401

LAW M YINTENANCE

< inniiii'i'cial 4 Residential I ..indscaping Nod Shrubs Trees Needing Fertih/mg Thatching Edging

Phil Sl ip .It 609 ■ 448 196:

Landscape service Keep your

lawn looking neat with a pne-e

you can’ t beat. Call Moore’s

Com plete Landscape Service,

896-0572; also odd jobs. No job

too big, no job too small.

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WANTS small 1 bdrm efficiency apt in Princeton or area Call 924-9387 or 924-5554

MATURE working couple desire 3-4 rooms reasonable rent Walking distance from Princeton bus lines 896-1052 after 5:30

YY ANTED Room lor business in good section Cal! after 5 p m 448 8407

Located just down the road fromWashingtonCrossing

T h e I n c r e d i b l e ^ L u x u r i e s M a k e I t S o !Luxuries like individual private basempnt rtv. rooms available in many Isi floor apartments dishwashers in all apartments both 1st and 2nd floor balconies and every 2 bedroom apartment is a duplex, and includes a finished basement' Incredible'1 You bet’ And there's more refrigerator-freezer, decorator tiled baths with full j vanities. 200* parking, individually controlled thermostats, closet space galore, recreational facilities including tennis court and ON-SITI SWIM C l l B and all the cioseby wivviiicik you could want* You'll have it all at Delaware Heights, the new showplace community that def ies comparison. Come see1

1 Bedroom^ Bedroom Luxury 2 Bedroom Duplex

LUXURY GARDEN APARTMENTS

FROMINC: H EA T , HOT W A T E R , G A S

2 A IR C O N D IT IO N ER S , P A R K IN G

MODEL APTS OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY PHONE :609) 883-1707

LUXURY GARDEN APARTMENTS Scen.c Dr., Off Rt. 29

DIRECTIONS Rt 1 or Rt 206 south termination at Washington Crossing, ther miles to Delaware Heights

to Ht 546 Turn right on Rt 546 and proceed west to turn left on Rt 29 and continue south on Rt 29 approx 2

THE PRINCETON PACKETThe I^awrw/t l/xjger

Seven For Central JerseyTHE CENTRAL POST

(DINDSOR MIGHTS HERALD Classified Advertising\ru&f N E W S

T h e Manville N e w s

The F r a n k l in N E W S R E C O R D

T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B E R 19. 19 -2

Do I have a choice of models?At Brunswick Acres vou do Nine models in fact.

3 bi-levels. 4 colonials, a ranch and a split level.All feature .;? or 4 bedroom s and 11 2 or 2-1 2 baths

What sort of schools are available to mi children? Probably the best in the state Nine public schixils in a svstem cited as years ahead of its time by Saturday

Review A parochial scfnxil is adiacent to the site Is eommuting easy ?

A breeze! Routes 1. Lit) and 2~. the N. J Turnpike, express buses to Newark New York <S4 stop at the

comer dailv i and the Penn-Central RR (24 trains daily! are all e!ose-at-hand

Where do I do m\ shopping?Shopping is truly a pleasure in the South Brunswick area. All the many specialty shops in Princeton are only lb minutes away. a shopping center is nearby and a new supermarket is within walking distance.

What type of heating systems do the homes feature? The most modern, gas-fired units are built into every home

Central air conditioning is available as are electronic •-air cleaners and automatic electric humidifiers

What are the kitchens like?All kitchens are equipped with dishwasher

filtered range hixxf. baked enamel splashboard, hutlt-m oven and range top. There's cabinet space galore tix>.

Are the lots family-sized?There's more than enough mom to roam on your own

homesite E2ach lot is fullv landscaped.W ill mv family enjov the community?

Brunswick Acres is a home owner s dream. Mom. dad and all the kids will find a huge diversity of

recreational and entertainment activities within the community and in nearby PrincetonWhat does all this cost? Prices star! at

* 4 1 4 9 0' |0 town Qualified Buyers

How do we get there?On Rt 1 proceed south approximately > miles past

the Rt 130 circle to Henderson Rd t Eranklm Park sign Right turn to models .OR N J. Turnpike north or

south to Exit 9. Proceed to Rt. I south (marked Trentom Proceed on Rt I south and follow as above

BRUNSWICK ACRES: Of A)rt

jO N'Vo^vo p £/V

ANCT HER c US r o J H( )Mf 1M M jNi r ■B Y SAM Rlt Df n AN. AS S ■ A 7 f 1

Kn< * "ow State farm got to be the w< r cJ s numt)p' one homeowners. nsure- ' Simple By ohennq the best ciea around a oackage do ’ y teat Q'ves you ci'-ad up to date, coverage at low cost

As* your State Farm agent about a State Farm Home jvwner - •' ■ , w th iu! mat*inflation Coverage

See or ( ’all

Oxnms Whitrurv Windvof Rd

E Windsor Townshrp 448 6667 r-------

Suie r arns r,rf Caw*,* -imp ant Horn? Off . e Bioon'-mgic' 1 no-s

OFFICE SPACE 2.600 sq ft in modern, one story building Air condi tioned. spnnklered and fully carpeted Princeton Htghts town Road, East Windsor Twp Excellent parking, im mediaTe occupancy for pack age deal For further informa non. please call

*445-0112N ight* Su n d ays H o lid ay* R o n C ro th aw 448-5711

1930Realtor Insurance307 N. MAIN STR EET

HIGHTSTOWN, N.J

HIGHTSTOWN 0lde> 2 story home features double wing room, dining room, kitchen, den and pantry on

first floor 4 bedrooms and bath on the second boor Nice yard. 3 car garage Home has been well cared f c

. $39,000

LEONARD VAN HISE AGENCYM E M B E R M l 1 11 PL f t I S I IN I , X I K V K 1

Office 609 448 4250f60 Stockton Street H igbtnown N J

For Rent Rooms For Rent - Apts.

Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent

w i n g c a r e e r WOMAN *’*■ k housing within walking

distant e of I diversity ( all after fip m 448-1859

NEED SING LE A P T near ■ sify have well behaved dog

all F52-44fii! Desperate

LAW STl DENT Wife and baby desire 2 bedroom apt im

f ) ,ti-lv ( all 4W 18,54

o ! i 4 KM small tiouse will, garden Fret Hightstown area umi i.arage desirable Reason ibli rent Reply Box 112. Windsor Rights Herald

WANTED KOOMATE Young professional male is looking for a 'imp,iable person who has or is joking for an apt in Twin Rivers

n Bridges 201 22 i 202 between 9 and 4

GRAD ! ATE STUDENT at Westminster Choir College seeking rrxmi m town Excellent references ('all 609-448-1047

ROOM KOR RENT 1st floor Iron! Private refrigerator and use ot shower in basemenl Working man only Many p rivileges Kingston area Stir, mon in advance Call business phone 921- 1*055

SMALL BEDROOM with kit ebenette and bath no living room 2 i J miles from Princeton on l S >1 Call 609-924-5792 after 5 p m

ROOMS & SEMI EFFIC1EN CIF.S available at weekly rates Princeton Manor Motor Hotel 1 S Highway I Monmouth Junction.N.J 2011 529-4535

DESIRABLE ROOM with parking facilities 5 mm walk to campus References required < all 924 4474

For Rent - Apts.

YOUNG COUPLE with 1 child desiring 2 txirm a pi ir Hopewell Pennington Titusville area Wmh to pay $170 maximum t all 20! 722-85 M after 5p tn

Ef K1V1K V A o r Ix-drpom apartment needed by working woman Princeton Junction or East W indsor preferred Call 444 >515 before 5

WINTER SCBI.E'l WA.NTEp Princeton area Small turn house or ap! lor 4 mo beg Dec i By responsible professional retired couple Must have txfrm and bath 1st fi. ( .ill 921-6369

MANV ILLE 4 room apt . Weston section all utilities supplied

aipte,preferred .ifter t, p pi

THIRD FLOOR 2 bedroom apt for rent in Allentown. N J s 1 per month, including heat '609-259 9144

ONE BEDROOM A PT Lawrence Twp Residential neigh borhood $6.7 mo Call 212-687-4847 after ( P M

SHORT LEASE 2 bdrm 2 bath, garden apt Near Hightstown December availability 609 44k 7180

FOR RENT -.mall apt or (ur rushed room Call 448-8407 after p.m

API FOR KENT In old colonial home uni urn ground floor 2 i>drms baths 2 porches bright kitchen dining room spacious liv rm fireplaces long lease preferred Rent S410-S475 Call 924 1X124

! ROOM VPAKTMENT in Manville Elderly couple onlyCall 201 725-4366 after 5 40

JAMESBURG Cnfumished 3 ! 2 room apartments. $170 monthly Close to exit 8A, N J Turnpike & Kt 130 Call 201-249-5145.

2 i 2 room tumished combination apt tile bath private entrance Heat included Call 201-725-2637 Manville

S E R G E \ N TS V l L L E U XI R IO l’S VPRTMENT large room- all electric modern kitchen includes re frigerator stove, tile hath. wall, wall carpet Must Ik* seen to lie appreciated Including garage S250 per month plus security Call 609 397*3259 anytime after 3 p m.

SHARON ARMS Garden Apartments

(.01,1) MEDALLION TOT \L M M TKK I IY IN (.

Sharon (toad Opposite Sharon < ountry Club

t iff Intersection &Routes 130 &■ 33

i & 2 Bedroom Apartments All appliances plus a ir conditioning

Wall-to-wall carpets Laundry facilities on premises

IMMEDIATE! OCCUPANCY

1,0*1 259 9448

APARTMENT W ANTED bv sMALL STORE possibly with, mature business woman 2 >pt on top Any area in Central bedrooms modern kitchen and i'cse: Reasonable rent Reply bathroom air conditioning.

> o Winds® Rights itoragt garage Ot lersctopd

ROSSMOOR SNOWBIRD WANTS HJNTRY 1 K V: It >\ Largi L>) rent furnished apt from Nov 'room furnished apartment 15th to March 15th Downstairs -unable for 1 or 2 adults All w .l BR for $225 mo Adult utilities included Call 201-782-0527 community Call 009-655 2750 eves & wk ends

Herald Hightstown

[ ht* Princeton Packet i* a member of The Associated Press and

The N.J. Press Association.

Palmer Square Reply Box *2118. c o Princeton Packet

KE1TRED ( ul/PLE require furn apt or small home lor : or 4 trios in Princeton or vicinity Reply to Box 211c > ii Princeton Packet

SMALL MOBILE HOME suitable for 1 or 2 persons all private. Call

SUBLEASE APT- near Hight - 201-207-0433 betw 10 a n, 7 pm stown Lease rental $175. willing to sublease for fiso One berm garden apt Avail immediately(. all 609-<99-2222 bet 9&S MANVILLE Furnished apt for

(gentleman Call 201 725-5667

ST K W A R DSON - DO L G H E R T Y■Ja/ Em are htoemtet, Incorporated

3 6 6 '\assa u Street,

~ 0 8 ^ 4 0

A LEAFY TOWNHOUSE

In a distinguished Western Borough location. Solid o lder house has elegant cen te r hall with curving stairway, large living and dining rooms, sun room, pan try and kitchen. 4 bedroom s, sitting room and 2 baths on second floor, bedroom and bath on third. Basement and garage. Very well m aintained and offer at. .582, 500 .

E A R LY 1800's F ARMHOUSE

high on a ridge just nor thw est of P rinceton. A traditional cen te r en trance ts flanked by 17 foo t square living and din ing room s each with f i r e p la c e to n e .n o n w o rk in g ) : co m fo r tab le coun try kitchen with lavatory and cold room Upstairs. 4 bedroom s, bath an d s to re room Random pine floors and o th e r charm ing detail 2 car barn with loft. Sepctaeu lar old trees Offered on half an acre at. .548,500

FOR THE J TO PRINCETON REAL ESTATE

CALL: 921-7784

a Anne H. Oessoft Henry P. Tomlinson Julie DouglasRobert H. Dougherty James Laugh Im William E. Stes^anlson

Georgia H. Graham

R epresen ring Prev iew s f. xeeu tiv t H o m e S e a n h

rTT T.M.MJ.l.n.Ll.M J.LLl.MAl.MAtAITLLIA lAfJrTXUniB

Village Apartmentsat Twin Rivers

presents a m agnificent selection o f

Studio 1 & 2 Bedroom Apis. n From *1 8 0 00 ^

including* Wall to wall carpeting* Drapes* Sw im m ing pools* Dishwashers* Tennis Courts

Shopping Mall on Premises

C H O IC E F U R N IS H E O A P T S W IT H L E A S E S T O S U IT E Y O U R N E E D S

AlsoExpress Bus to N Y

Directions N J . Turnpike tpevit 8 e»n on Rt. 33 one mile to entrance. F-or further information Mrs. Grace Lagov

Call (609) 448-7792.

I R \ l \ G \ l . G R E E N B K f \SS<)( H A T E S

( < *M Ml f it I \| |\|)( >| H |\l R I \| | «. |\ITKYJN\|>s

Complete bottled Of Bulk Gas ServiceSale & Service

WelbuiltStoves

Ref r tgerator F reezer

H & H G AS CO.Mam St W indsor, N .J

(OH Rt No 130)

Call 498 3232

Used Refrigerators and Stoves

Serving Homes Farms Industries

New Heater Hot Water Heater

Glen wood Ranges

L ift Truck Fuel

T r a tier T anks Filled

Need a second ear? There are many good

buys available in the classified pages.

TH E P R IN C E T O N PA C K E T

I 'h e U w r R n c e l i x l g e r

TH£ CENTRAL POST-------- W IN D S O R H IG H T S H E R A L D

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972Classified Advertising The Manville News

The F r a n k l in N E W S R E C O R D

PAGE ELEVEN B

Distinctive HomesThe finest country end suburban selection in Hunterdon, Morris end Somerset Counties

ASSOCIATES INCTJobbs ASSO

* R ^ l t o j S

Other office* in Bernsrdsville Basking Ridge Mendhsm and Chatham

PLUCKEM INNotable

Listings

Route 202 206

658-3360

PRK’FD RIGHT )N - 1 r.jiMsplit-level with a dr ('joiim too ' >n a large manicured lot. features 20 panelled family room with w u arpet. sliding v 1 **<»r to patio large I K eat* in kitchen HR wit’ triple closets lower level basemenl u *.$uler room & space for laundry & work shop all tty Utilities. In Raritan, at the low > pro. <>J ..... .......... , ......... S 39.900.

REDUCED FOR QUK K SM I Village Ranch - Convenient to iovad Young HR ranch on beautifully iandvaped partially wooded lot. lose to schoob and shopping Spacious l R DR area kit lull rami tile hath full basement with ar lrac Don’t miss seeing it. In Basking Ridge. $ 39.900

All offices open daily and Sunday from 9 a m to 6 p m Twenty four hour phone service

19 Leigh StreetCLINTONOutstanding

Selections 735-8080

CUSTOM BU ILT COLONIAL Hip roof formal colonial on I-acre home site with striking view of No. Hunterdon hills & Spruce Run Reservoir. Neanng completion, almost ready to move into. I R, DR, pnld tarn rm u frpk kit. laundry rm. 4 Ig BRS some walk-m closets. Central vacuum system, built-in mter-com. An elegant house...... ...............................................$69,900.

1 UXU R IO l S SOI I HI RN ( OLOM M This spacious 9 RM Colonial shows meticu lous acre on gengle slope on partly wooded 4.< acres (in 1 acre zone) I K & DR with picture windows, sunken kit; lam rm w brick wall fpi*, and raised hearth Master HR w dressing alcove & bath. 2 *ar att. garage and numerous extras A ( , w w . arpet & drapes, intercom and more In Clinton Tu p

At only $85,400

Route 31FLEMINGT0NSuperior

Listings 782-4114

DECORATOR’S CHOICE. Don’t waste any time to see this handsome 4 BR colonial which ^ neanng completion. You may select your own colon and other finishing touches. Top crafts manship throughout, large LR, DR. panelled family room, kitchen. 2: . baths, 2 .ar att garage full basement, on IV acres lots of privacy yet convenient to Highway 78 & 31. In Annandale ......................................... Offered at $61,500.

PLEASANT COUNTRY LIV IN G 10-room young tri-level home, ideal for the large or growing family, on gently sloping, well shrubbed and treed 1+ acres, l R has fireplace & heataiator. Generous lam. room. 5 BR 2‘ . baths immaculate, first level garage and many pluses in picturesque Holland Twp Transferred owner priced this one to sell fast. .55 2,900.

S e rv in g d is cn mi nati.ig hom eseekers for nearly half a century

W O U L D Y O U B E L I E V E S IX B E D R O O M S ? Arw iega , c formal entertaining area consisting of a v.ng room, d«r-. v 'ocheerful kitchen from the three bedrooms and 2 bath Ti * /*•perfect for teenagers with as huge family room, another :r r**d'half bath and a utibty room Air-conditioned, prote* - - , ?*■ r*with custom quality throughout A tremendous buy at $: . 000

T H E SU N S H IN E S B R IG H T on th s ove . ■ . uqrry . re*awooded ot 4 bedrooms huge L shaped /mg room ». t •* ••combmation-bnck fireplace. $38 500

A U T H E N T IC C O L O N IA L two rB " goose V; • • ..[ - • d -entrance to this 150 year old center hai oionui The , - :room and arg« family room all have quaint brep!acp . ck *wfour bedrooms There is a modern kacher with d • w •cleaning oven, laundry room. 2 baths, front anq bat k m ■ wh .random width wide board pine floors Storm- andtiding, 2-zone heating system, plumbing and v*i mg an- < new Mu.the woodwork has been stripped dowr to as • q <r but**- - • <■■■•:the walis and ce nngs have been fresh , plastered The '*>,» r •organic vegetable garden, peach and pea' * ee and adtuary! Only 1% miles to the station S55.500

FO R T H E C R A F T S M A N Spacious 3-bedroom anrh . • GLshop-office bldg suitable for art studio or specia use Ea- .NYC and Phila Beautiful Florida Room, 1 , bam ,• q * -*■;1-acre beautiful woodland setting n quiet bu t dv r an

$52,000

H IL L S B O R O U G H T O W N SH IP Under construction 6 room ranch, full basement aluminum siding, at tached 2 car garage, built-in oven and range, gas heat Off Millstone Road 541,800.

M A N V IL L E N O R T H S ID E 2 Um ily, 4 rooms and bath each apartment Finished basement with bath, enclosed porch aluminum siding, 2 car garage, maca dam drive 80x100 lot S48.900

M A N V IL L E W EST O N The Buy of the Year 7 room Cape, 4 bedrooms, basement 1 car garage. hot water heal, enclosed bree?eway, aluminum siding, new roof 100 x 110 lot

S33.900

H IL L S B O R O U G H T O W N SH IP Custom built 6 room ranch, full basement, with hot water beat, large 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, ceramic tile bath beautifully done Partial brick front with a bree/eway to a 1 car garage All this on a nicely landscaped 1 acre lot located near Woods Road School

,547,900.

JOSEPH B IE L A N S K IReal Estate Broker

212 S. Main St. Manville, RA 5-1995Open Thursday & Friday Evening ti! 8 Sundays 1 4

FARM HOUSE to share. Might stown area l() rooms 2 fireplaces Within miles of ex press bus to N Y C Call 609-443- 3702

I ADLER MAN, CLICK &C0. j For Renl - fl»ts■ Real Estate For RentREALTORS - INSUR0RS

esf 1 9 2 7924 0401 i s s p r in g S tre e t P r in c e to n \ J 5^5

Sun. & t ves. 92 4-1239

B rok ers C o o p e ra tio n In v ite d

D EC O RATEDM O D ELSNOWO P E N ’

c R o y a l C i e s tS J KING SIZE CJ

Luxunj Garden ApartmentsK U SER RD OFF RT 130 HAMILTON TWP N J

A beautiful country setting in prized Hamilton Township iust arpund the come from a brand new shopping center bank minutes from Rt 33 Rt 130. Rt 206 Rt 1. the Turnpike and more Now that's location1 Luxury? That's something you can't imagine until you've seen it, however this much you can believe Royal Crest apartments are as new as tomorrow- Come see

Bedroom Suites

$200RENTAL AGENT ON M E M IS E S PHONE lOllSIMIH

including> Roomy 2nd Goo o .t it c na

c em it irtd 1*1 H<KM porch**• W i l l to W i l l CArpetiftf *

apartm onti• 0ut-of-stfM *» i r k H ch m v

witn custorr ruaftedyinyi floo< Ouil? *n d>sr-*jihe- and refriftrato ' frooro*

• Color co ordmjied fu< oai^1 with decorator fui *a- fie*.

• CloMt space gaiorr 'master bedroom *a i* osr'and eirtra wal» m s to ra fe ose- in every apartment

• in d iv id u a lly con tro lled hot *a ter baseboard heat

• 2 Air condLiioner* provided one in living roorr. anothe one Oodroom

• Totally private entrance*.• 200% Off street parking• On site adult and children ••

reatiom i tacitities

D IRECTIO N S Rt. 1 south to Rt 533 (Quaker B ' dge “ at A m erican Cyan am id ) Left from jug-nandie & s u ^Rt 533 past Rt 33 to Kuter Rd (at K-Mari Shopping Cen ter) turn left to Royal Crest

BKAl ( IP IT. GARDEN APT TO S( BLKT 3 1/2 very large rooms 1 minute from shopping enters on Princeton Hightstown

Kd 11 minutes from Princeton nit Call 448-,->755 after tip m

'■eekdavs Available No* 1

si BLEASE AFT I mo rent i mo security I bdrm apt in gtxxi ond near Hightstown < all 882

85(10 or 448-6553 between 2 4 p m Notifv Harold

!•1 ELY Ft/HNISHED apartment ’ or rent 1 t>edroom and large den an lx- used as 2 bedrooms Nov 1 intil June I with 8 months option S2f>o per month Cali 443-3556

Real Estate For Rent

K W H HOME FUR RENT 3 bdrm 1 2 baths living rm ' fireplace dining rm. kitchen & utility room On 2 acres $:150 plus utilities Kingwood Twp, Bap- >(stown N ,1 onRvron Kingwood Rd Call 201-772 ,">414.

BusinessReal Estate For Rent

OFF ICE SPACE FUR RENT PRIME LOCA1 ION

onN ASSAU STREET

NewiTuilding 200-400sq. ft units

80(1-1200sq ft units Available Immediately

THOMPSON t VM) Realtors195 Nassau Street Princeton \ J

021 7655

FuR RENT Spacious bi level on J acre wooded lot on quiet

Roosevelt street This centrally alr 1 (,nd house has 4 bedrms 1 ' u 1 * !,<ith two 1 2 baths L shaped hung rm family rm 2 car uarage Elementary School K-8 one Mock aw;n son Call 609-443- 1061

KAN( H HOUSE secluded corner with -wimmmg pool near Hopewell lor professional person Owner in part of house weekendsonly8031

5190 per mo Call 215-222 Sunday try 609-466-2120

t o w n s h ip r u s t ic c o nSTRL'CTION availab le im mediately is a rustic home built of -tone md wood with a cathedral filing in living room, stone raised

hearth fireplace, wide board iIiKirs sunken dining room with hand hewn beamed ceiling, modern kitchen with refrigerator >ne bedroom and bath Business ouple only Set on two heavily Mxxied acres S275 00 p m utilities Call after 5 p m 359 8891

HI; 1.1 BEOHooM twin Rivers "house ill appliances

( ‘ !,tt d or ■ onditioning. car ■ \ciTlent condition

\vailabk- immediately at: $325 "Mthly plus utilities and liability

nsurmreon or 2 \ r lease CallOH (081 4 eekdavs

HU! SF. FUR RENT Princeton Twp. 4 bedrms. 2 12 baths, nicely landscaped, references required Call 924-4952 after 6 p m

KOSS.MOOR 'adult community 2 bedroom unfurnished Colonial near Cranburv, for rent Cal! 201722-1592

A charming 3 B R Ranch House on a wel! landscaped V> acre corner iot This home has natural cedar shakes and the interior is decorated in a colonial motif with exposed natur al beams Centrally air condi tioned. Just reduced to

$40,900T W IN R IV E R S 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse with w/w carpej ng t ■ ' u , $36,100.

4500 SQ FT O F F IC E space for rent Presently set up for a computer operation with all elec., a/c floating island installed.

• R E S ID E N T IA L• C O M M M E R C IA L• IN D U S T R IA L

Dial 448 0600

231 R O G E R S A V E N U E H IG H T ST O W N N EW J E R S E Y

S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S

l vcnmgs A Wcekends Anita Frson 44H-6854Catherine Christie 448 2121Warren Fox 396-9240Ralph iNiwgm (201)329-6378

We are members of the M U T IPL l LISTING SI RVICT

Happenings

Real Estate For Rent

( OLONIAL 2 story country home close to Princeton, con '■enient to rudroad 3 bedrooms 1 1 2 twths $45(1. plus utilities 452 2918

EAS1 WINDSOR 5 bedroom ranch in Hickory Acre com munity Central air conditioning, fireplace drapes carpeting Flxeellent condition, half acre, lovely area Available Dec 10. at $40o monthly plus liability in surance and utilities on 1 or 2 year lease Call 609-448-4081 week davS.

BY SANDY DUFFY

Where does the rea! estate b ro k e r 's p ro fess io n come from? It is really the outgrowth "of a very old idea, one that we can trace as far back as English common law Today's broker »s the decendant of a trust agency known back m the days of jolly Old England as the bailiff or steward. The steward in the old days was a man appointed by the principal to take care of such business affairs as buying, selling, and money manage men! m genera Today n Am erica brokerage tries to keep up the tradition of the wise and trusted employee

You 'll find the large staff at R IC H A R D S O N R E A L T Y

Route 130 448 5000

not only wise and trustworthy, but also experienced in meeting your real estate needs with per sonai interest When you list with us, your home will be fea tured in the unique "Homes for Living magazine a copy of which is sent to each NfVtLS office from coast to coast for maximum exposure

Open 9 30 5 30, daily

h e l p f u l HINTWhen you hire a broker he 15 legally obligated to look out for your interests,

BusinessReal Estate For Rent

OFFICE SPACE 1 room sublet. $98 Call 609-921-8770

OFFICE SPACE 353 NASSAU STREET

Small suites S100, monthCentrally air conditioned off street parking all utilities

JO H N T H EN D ER S O N (N(Realtors

353 Nassau Street near Harrison

Telephone any time 921-2776

MODERN OKKH FSP YCE FOR RENT

2.000 sq ft . includes air con ditioning heat water electricity maintenance and parking Somerville area $7,200 per year5.000 sq. ft . same location. $12,500 per year

H AWLE Y & McLACHLAN Realtors

201-725-0140

STORE FOR RENT suitable for laundromat Reasonable rent Kendall Park Shopping Center 212-WA7-6113

P K IV ETON PROFESSIONAL BITLDING Applications are now being accepted lor space in a new building In addition to offering suites partitioned and arranged to suit a unique concept will permit provision of all essential secretarial services for the individual consultant or professional at modest cost This will include a tastefully appointed reception area full time telephone coverage Xerox usage mailing services stenography and other (unctions not normally enjoyed by the individual prat titioner The building, bold and < ontemporarv in design is close to shopping an d restaurants Ample parking is provided Please reply on your professional stationery stating your requirements to Box 246 Law renceville N J 08648

E AST WINDSOR OFF ICE SP ACE KoR RE VI

Y\ AKKEN PLAZA WEST H I 1 in & DI TCH NECK ROAD

room office suite $175 net per month I year lease

Attractive prestige building with ample parking in excellent location Panelled walls, car peteri acoustic ceilings centrally air conditioned Available mi mediately < ill 448-4024 week days

2 OFFICES 12 x 16 each available for rent Switch board facilities & secretarial service included In heart of Princeton, 228 Alexander St. Princeton N J 609-921-9203

H a w l e y & M c L a c h l a n ,REALTORS

1 EM RTATt

75 East Mam St. Somerville, N.J. 201 725-4800

Somerset County Multiple Listings Commercial, Residential &

IndustrialLET 'SGET BETTER ACQUAINTED t

WITH THESE CALL US'!

S O M E R V IL L E Combination home and professional of fice. close to courthouse and all activities. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath living quarters or rental income Living room, dminq room large modern kitchen and family room with fire place Central air conditioning, 2 car garage, tennis court and plenty of privacy Good condition. $84,900

S O M E R V IL L E Pleasant 4 bedroom older type of home with formal dining room, large kitchen and living room, front and side porch and 2 car garage on good Sized lot Very nice area $44,900

M A R T IN S V i L L E Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms and a pos sibte 4tK. and 2 full baths kitchen, dining room, living room screened porch, trees, shrubs, lawn, privacy from road. Not far from store, etc 549,900

B R I D G E W A T E R a possible 4 or 5 building lot property on top of mountain Investment for an active builder House on property now rented. Over 1 100 front feel

S9C.000

B R I D G E W A T E R Off Country Club Road. 110 acres for development This is about the last vacant land m this area Handy to all transportation, shopping and schools Cali us for information.

B R I D G E W A T E R Want a feeling of independence? A business of your own? How about a card and gift shop m a lovely area, all stock included. Just walk in and start operating Ask us for details

B R I D G E W A T E R 2 family 3 bedrooms. 2 baths ■ 1 apartment, 1 bath in another Modern eat in kitchens, higl cei mgs, full basement 100 x 400 lot Walk to schools

$49,900

k a w le y & m ^ la c k la nRealtors

<201)725-4800 75 Last Main St., Somerville

L ves. A Sun. Call

Jerry Synder Harold VVcxzdhead (-race Taverozzi Hans f hmstrOm George Feder

(20!)725-192” ( 2 0 1 ) 725-9352 (201) 725-7808 (201) 526-3651 (201) 725-1927

Birchwood Estates

These luxury homes can be found on Birchwood Es lates. Princeton Jet Fhese homes are set on A acre wooded lots, (some larger), with attached 2 car garage.4 or 5 bedroom 2 story colonial style houses featunnga large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, panelled familv room and 2 full baths If that s not enough there s a full basement, fireplace, and a porch or ler race

Priced in Mid 70 sJusl minutes from downtown Pnnceton Drive out today o ff North Post Road

CUSTOM BUILT HOMESBy Wm. Bucci Builders, Inc.

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 924-0908Business

Real Estate For Rent Resort Pr°PertH

Mb. F KM. ( HARMING SHOPS available to rent Convientlv located in Hopewell al The Tomato f actory Rent $65 $70includes all utilities Call 466-2646 for iurther information

HOLIDAY IN THE BAHAMAS ; bedroom modern house on

EDMUND C. COOK Realtors

190 Nassau St.,Princeton609 924-0322

F ' iR RENT Office space from 20o i ooo iq feet at reasonable prices and located in the center of Princeton

completely private9 acre island in the Bahamas for rent by week or month Beach, boat snorkeling equipment Maid service available 1 mi from commercial : i port Call 609 44 •; tOtS for further information

SKIERS wanted to share >knng. congenitally, and expenses in beautiful Vermont ski house Call 924-7500 days or 448-6962 eves

DOCONOS Vacation home site. 90 x 145 lot. overlooking lake Wallenpaupack. near interstate 84. $3500 Call 609-799-1455

SKI SEASON RENTAL Lake Naomi. 3 bedrm . fully equipped ranch Electric heat, fireplace, near Camelback. Elk, Big Boulder 609-924-7331

T H E P R IN C E TO N PACK ET

The,l^wrenr/el>edger

\ \ Seven For Central JerseyTHE CENTRAL POST

W IN D S O R HIGHTS HERALDPAGE TW ELVE B

Classified AdvertNEWS

The Manville News

The F r a n k l in N E W S R E C O R D _______ _ _

T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 19, 1972

N.J.'SMSTGST MOVIING

N€W COMMUNITY! WHY? m 5IMPL6 .It’s innovation by a young builder with

fresh ideas. George Rieder cornes from a family of builders and also knows the importance of meticulous construction.

He believes he is building for a new gen eration of home buyers and must offer new design and the newest innovations in building materials including maintenance free exteriors. That's why it looks like no other new home community you've ever seen.

He's chosen a site that offers every con vemence. Shopping in the immediate area and nearby Princeton. Commuting is easy via Routes 1 130, 27, the N.J.Turnpike express buses and Penn-Central RR The school system is rated among the very best in the state and a parochial school is five minutes away.

George has also given the residents of Fresh I repressions an on-site recreation,:

3rea with iakeThe homes Yeature up to 5 huge bed

rooms, 2’ . baths with van ties, dishwasher, built-in oven and range m work planned kitchens, cathedral ceu ngs n every living room and fully landscaped lots Any wonder why this is New Jersey's fastest moving new home community'1

<2 COLOMWIS ‘TUT LGJCL. A MINCH dMD A BI-L6 JCL 'Rom

*39,49010% dow n to q u a lified buyers

S ' / BUUT N OU* FAV ’HAD'\ J f •>« * ■ <• • AM ■

CMR6CT10NS POb'e ■ v AGO - ^onto H#* Rose <488? t , m»t«# to Monmoutfl jum bon ma** ngf :

E xcluwve 5»>*t A©*n! B«rC Ag«rvty - Mod*f Ptvcwvf ?01 2R' 5151 HOu't D*«*V h Svndl- '1AM S P M’ as aboveTu«! & Thun in 9 p M

BurlanbRealty Company, Inc

Mam Office 234 Nassau St Princeton !609) 924 2064

Branch Office 63 N Main St , Cranbury (609)395 1434

T O W N H O U SE Nicer then new condition. 2 large bedrooms. 1 ’•* baths living room, dining room, kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, centra: air, all appliances, m the loveliest location $33,500

R A N C H 4 bed*mORM ? Iwrhs, living room , d;nm g room , k/T( hf*r: ex rras include wall to wall carpeting, drapes, outside gas grill, nicely landscaped lot, fenced yard, and garage $39,500

COL ONI A L • bed!family room, living room, dining room, large fully equipped k ?ehenformal entry, 1 car garage basement, % acre lot $42,900

ST U C C O R A N C H nvmg mom with ft-eplacf arge k-trhe* bee. •

wooded 2 V. acre o? ocated Souriand M ounts , $36,800

C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y Six room house one and ■ Tui' v 1 50 x 392 ft lot, including 25 x 40 ft stucco from cinder block s io *e* or storage building. Pr.me East Windsor Tow -' ip location $57,500

C O L O N IA L n, . v appointed living room, dtntng room ktti t an 2Vj baths, 3 bedrooms with arge unfinished 4th bedroom or studio Fam ily room w ith fireplace fti M basement, ove- si/ed 2 ca- ga- aqe Wa u: well carpeting and draperies Refrigerator, washer and d ry ? ' Coi • setting within minutes of Princeton. $74,700

M O D U L A R H O M ESfootings and finished

1100 sq ft. modular Ranch delivered on your$15 000

Evenings and Sundays Call David Durland 799 0123

Irene StuIts 799 24 16

Henry Lubas (201 i 359^136 Rosemary Gudebsai 58 7 4902

CRANBURY Country loca- tior buck Cape Codon 1 acre wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room with fire pi a dining rm , heated porch carpeting, patio, 2 car garage. $70,000

CRANBURY 2 story colonial i excellent condition. Brick

and aluminum siding, 4 bed rooms, 2'. baths, family room with beamed ceiling and brick ‘ replace, wall to-wall carpet mg in I r d r.. hall, stairs and u p p e r hall, 2 car garage Pro fess malty landscaped.

$52,000.

NEAR CRANBURY 3 bedroom ranch house, 2 car gar age 2 box stalls and fenced m area for animals 1 acre lot

$53,500.

STANLEY I . WHITE REALTY, IN C .

Realtor61 N Main St. Cranbury. N.J

666 3322 or 44*-2477 Eva*:

ThorntonS Field. Jr 396-0679

Resort PropertyST THOMAS VIRGIN ISLANDS

Plan sour lull or vs inter vacation now Leave vour cares behind and relax lor a week or two in luxurious private villa at Oowpet Bay Visit the many fine restaurants in town or enjoy dining by candlelight on your spacious balcony gist above the sparkling waters of the romantic ( aribbean Maid service private lieaeh and tennis courts Ideal tor couples or family Reply R J Holm berg. Box 1612 Saint Thomas V 1 0881)1 or call ourChatham residence 2011 635-7212

SKIERS, ATTENTION Choice of two lovely Pocono cottages near Big Boulder Camelbaek. and Jack Frost Sleeps six. Fireplace Nov. 1 to April 1st $1,000 per season Call 609-68.2-5960 after 5 p.m.

Land For SalePRINT ETON

For the selective buyer 2 Urn bered acres in the beautiful Reseda le section of Princeton waiting to beautify a stately home All utilities available Priced right at $33,900

K U 5( H—KREMP. ISC Realtors 201-526-2i2,

opewooded Rolling terrain Creek Ideal lor small [arm, estate orhome $22,500

T H O M P S O N LAND CO.. Realtor 6091921-7655

BUSINESS REALTY Twp Prime location 206 & Eld ridge Ave approx 122 ft front &

Lawrence cor of Rt 1200 block 125 f! deep

in Neighborhood Business Zone Nothing else like it Call Arthur R Wencel ESQ, buy 896-1972 or John J Connell ESQ 609-396-9836

You caught us with our plants downbut we’re almost ready to bloomNew 1 & 2 bedroom apartments tastefully designed & lavishly landscaped. Swimming pool, tennis courts and a clubhouse are all a part of FOX RUN A PA RT M EN TS

Location: five minutes from Princeton Junction tram station and a few minutes from Rt. 1 & the N. J. Turnpike

FOX RUN APARTMENTS „t

Princeten4 miles N.E. of P r in ce to n University

Rt 1 12 miles south of New Brunswick traffic circle i Holiday Inn) Take jug handle and follow Plamsboro signs for 2 miles to P'inceton Meadows

60 Fox Run. Plamsboro. New Je rsey 08536 • Telephone (609) 799-2710

JeS S L IN C O L N PRO PERTY COMPANYJEN (M L I ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

Land For Sale

HI 1 I \ \D rill- 1 DON T \i \h I IT \N\ MORE

ux* it 235 ft wooded with sewer country setting $12,500

54 Choice acres Hopewell Township $4.ooo per re

60 x 180 Pennington Boro residential $7,800

188 x 356 Hopewell Twp residential $11,900

Almost 2 acres, wooded East Amwell Tw p Residential

$12,500Hi 1 acres well treed 1100 (t irontage Hopewell Township -.53.: lot i

100 x 198 Hopewell Township $10,00016 acres Hopewell Township $53,3002 acres West Amwell Township $15,0001-1 4 acres West Amwell Town ship $9,500

VAN NISI■MTV

RwltorPennington, N J

883 21 10 or 737 3615

EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP 10 acres wooded, approx 15 mm Irom Princeton, asking $30,000 Partial financing bv owner available Call 609-882-0078 after 4 pm

Real Estate Wanted

Z i ) t %ackljousc 3gcntpREAL ESTATE NSURANCE

138 South Mam Street Hightstown. New Jersey 609 ! 448 1069

Investment Property:Try to beat this return. Property consists o f 9 rental units with an income of over SI .000 per month.Priced to sell................................................................... $39,000.

Hamilton township in Robbmsville area wooded country rancher wit li kennels lot ated on very desirable area on more than 2 a< res with very large trees over all. Two bedroom rancher is in excellent condition, well cared for with brick and aluminum siding and garage Dog lovers vou will appreciate this opporturtity. . . . .....................$43,900,

6 acre- with .is ■ mi house 4 miles from Hightstown. $42,500

broornhomt >n 1 acre with 2 car garage rural setting. .125.000.

Choice farm centrally located less than ten miles from Trenton, approximately 100 acres.

CAPECOD:newlv renovated in Hightstown near schools New roof and new aluminum siding. 5 rooms and bath, carpeted. Home in excellent condition............. $33,000.

Small Office space in Hightstown, centrally located. 400 square feet, ideal lor professional................ . . $175 per month

7 Room Cape Cod in Hamilton Twp,, tn area convenient to shopping and school- 11: baths and fully carpeted. Two utility

backyard ...............$35,000-

Evenings and Weekends Mel ttempster Jack Warwick Asa.Mowery J. VVesiey Archer 586-1290 586-6971 395-1671

448-2097

Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale

WHO WORKS FOR NOTHING TODAY0 We do it you list your house with us and we fail to sell it We really don t work for nothing, very often though as 95% of our listings sell fast, so we both sm le all the way to the bank Phone Karl Weidel Inc Realtors at 921-2700 today and start Smiling

Land For Sale

U M d ll 1! B l IL D IN G LO T with • •xi r nd v iter on No Harrison

si 517,500 linn

1 Eulchtown Realty 159 3127

■ i iUNTRYACREAGE

iM:ai uve quiet acres with 65- toot right-of-wav to Route *518 Just west of Hopewell in East Amwell Township No buildings Partia lly open and partially

" A RES heavily wooded ided mountain land with

-tream Near Hopewell Terms to qualified buyer 609 466 1687.

W ANTED Listings of all kinds needed Call us first we have a buyer for your property Barclay \gencv Hightstown. N J 444 0700 Eves 448-8356

Real Estate For Sale

GRIGGSTOWN 2 5 Acre wooded lot with stream situated on Crescent Dr in a nice residential area $15,000 Principals onh 201 ,369-6641

TW IN R IVERS. 2 bedrm townhouse 1-1/2 baths, semi finished basement, patio, wall-to- wall carp & c/a. ‘ 609 : 448-6377

HIGHLAND PARK-north side, large 4 bedrooms & den. trees Asking $54,400 Call 846-9427 or 828- 1300

C R \ N R t KA

Ixivelv 4 bedroom ranch on lake ( all 655-1900 for details $60,000

8 acres zoned industrial w ith 575' on Rt 130 and 250 on Cranbury Lake $75,000

RENT VI.

;i-room apartment with all utilities $170 per month

Plus 3 room furnished apartment with wall wall carpeting, color TV and air conditioning $250 per month

U RE \(,K

152 acres of beautiful land in Upper Freehold Township with pond Beautiful 6-bedroom true Colonial home and outbuildings 1 2 miles from Allentown sewers Call 655-1900 for price and more details

Real K-tale Broker >4 N Mam St Cranburx N J

65.3- I ’MMlDorothy Lindenfeid 395-0892

Kathy Prull 201-521-2072 Nancie Lowrey 448-4170

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

ROSSMOOR Immaculate bedrom Jefferson model Co-op Mutual »1. Nov-Dee occupancy Cali owner 609-655-2535

TWIN RIVERS Townhouse 2 l>edrm l 1/2 baths, c a wall to wall carp all appliances Oc cupancy at buyer s convenience Principals only Low $30 s 609H48 6608

TW IN R IVERS. 3 bdrm 4 BEDROOM HOME 6 miles townhouse end unit All appl from heart of Princeton In ex a/c. luxury shag carp storms & cellent cond $33,900 Call 587-0850 screens, full basement & gas grill

$36,900 609 448-8836

T O a tU * $

Realtors and InsurersWest Windsor OfficePrinceton Hightstown Rd.Princeton Junction, N.J.

799-1100Weekdays Saturday 9 A.M . - 5 P.M .

9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Sunday 12:30 • 4 :30 P.M

BE A SERIES WINNER WITH HOWE!!

RANCH HOME DENSELY WOODED LOT

A Princeton address and the fine educational facilities of Mon tgomery Twp is an asset to this large 5 bedroom dwelling all bedrooms double in size , a flagstone entrance enhances the attractiveness of this home which includes a fireplace in living room, a dining room, a den. 2 full baths 2 car garage plus a large room for workshop Located in a ver% desirable area $59,500

BelleMe I de

ItUlt Brm*f y Fr#<eisie*»«

Rt. m »•**• *••«, w j

Call a n y l im e 201-359-5111

HIT ATRIPLE Buyth- 3 bedroom co/y ranch with a beautiful view, perfect home for the loving couple also features an eat n Kitchen Uv-eg room and dining area. 1 % baths, finished basement and 2 car garage $44,500. SLIDE into the mdoor heated pool of this 3+ bedroom ranch in Princeton Township add to this a kitchen, living room, dining area 2V? baths central air all on a V? acre private ana beautiful lot $67,500.

A HOME RUN and wBa: a home to run into a custom built ranch m Washington Township with extras galore, such as music in every room a 'awn sprinkler system, burglar alarm, dimmer controls for ill ights. a real bar m the basement, in-wan TV an electric garage door, walk in cedar lined closet plus many more put these together with 3 bedrooms 1 ’ uli and 2 half baths, a 34' living room with dining are,: urge modern kitchen, patio and you have a bargain foi $56,900.JUST A SHORT STOP before Pm ' eton, is Kingston and a beautiful old 4 bedtoorr colonial with a living room, dining room, kitchen, bath mudroom, full basement and gar age $42,500PHILLIES METS YANKEES See them all You'll be close to the station when vou five in this4 bedroom coiomal featuring an eat m kitchen, lovely living and diningrooms, iaundrv. 2’ . baths patio, large basement, overiszed 2 car garage and all on a L acre lot $52,900

DON'T STRIKE OUT This 5 bedroom colonial will make a hit with you. From the warmth of its old brick fireplace to the elegance of the Italian ceramic tiled foyer it will thnii you Other feature include a large eat in kitchen, laundry room family room, living and drmng rooms 2 bath" ,, full basement and 2 car garage $62,500

Kendall Park — 3 or 4 bedroom ranch on 13 acre wooded lot located on dead end street, with many ex- l: as all in excellent comi: A.vkmg $33,000

South Brunswir k Custom buJt 6 room ranch 3 bedrooms, fuii basement 2 car garageAsking $45,000

East Windsor — 5 roomcondominium for immediate occupancy with many extras including all appliances plus central air conditioning. wall to wall carpeting throughout all rods and drapes and some panelingAsking $27,000

Kast Windsor — large new 4 bedroom town house with 2- baths, full basement and many extras i n c lu d in g central a i r conditioning, washer, dryer, refrigerator, dish", asher and wall to w i ; carpeting throughout; low interest V.A mortgage n v be as»amed and proper’ available fo. immediate occupancy.

RENTALS:

East Windsor — 1 and 2bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.

East Windsor —townhouse for occupancy

4 bedroom immediate

M a n y other listings a v a ila b le

fOraa’ Park Or ___: 20 297 0J00 || j ^ \

' 1 0 * 4 ’ Tw r R oiuctmu—J I \ . —J or 655 0060

STEELE, ROSLOFF & SM ITHREALTORS and INSURORS

THE PRINCETON PACKETI he l^awrence l/xlger

\ \Seven For Central JerseyTHE CENTRAL POST

CD/NDSOR H IG H T S H E R A L D

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972

Classified AdvertisingcN E W S

The Manville NewsThe Franklin NEWS RECORD

PAGE THIRTEEN B

Th. Nat*on«j Rui

Organization Sarving

Industry and tha Transtaraa

OPEN HOUSE EVERY DAY FROM 2-5PRINCETON FARMS RANCH Custom building at its finest Builder Joseph Mistretta NEW i-bedroom country rancher with 2 full baths ultra modern fully- equipped kitchen, formal dining room, pegged floor beamed celling family room with a wood burning fireplace, laundry really over sized 2-car garage patio, basement It even has grass Stop over and see for yourself-other plans availableDirections 2 mi No. of Pennington off the Pennington-Rockv Hill Rd lot *5 Palmer Dr

Qt 1ET SECLUSION with very beautiful grounds of trees, flowering shrubs and evergreens This maintenance free brick and aluminum 4 bedroom, 2 bath split is a one owner custom built home and offers a dry basement, a very large panelled fam ily room, plastered walls, double oven electric kitchen This immaculate home will please the most discriminating buyer $49,900

FOR THE LARGE FAM ILY Almost 4 acres, a very large 12 room house with 4 full baths a fireplace in the rec room and another in the enormous living room The house is in excellent repair and enjoys very modern conveniences from the plush baths to the modern kitchen with dishwasher wall oven and vast counter top space and wall cabinets Now occupied by executive owner who d*esires less commuting 1%,000

NEW L IS T IN G — In historic v illage of Law renceville 5 bedroom center hall Colonial on a beautiful park like street This impeccable home offers a vast living room with fireplace, formal dining room, an electric kitchen, an elegant lull bath with 2 charming half baths, screened in porch, sun room, partially finished basement Characteristic charm and sturdy construction

$59,900

Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale

LAND LOVERS Almost 3 well rounded acres surround this 5 bedroom fieldstone andaluminum rancher Thisfascinating home is the dream of those who love life Its relaxed atmosphere and elegant ap pointment-s seldom found include 2 massive fireplaces, fabulous ultra modern kitchen, 4-12 splendid baths in-ground swimming pool with expansive decking, patios etc your very- own lake provisions for horses, secluded setting and more

$98,500

WEIDEL> * i m a i ' , ■ r

! Mf ‘ VH M

896-1000 394 5164

IMflM M U \ It It \ I- It ( (it HINow reduced in price and ready lor immediate occupancy Luxurious custom :t or i bedroom home at end of quiet si close to town pool and s c h o o ls carpeted air conditioned, humidifier built in bookcases in den, paneled lamilv room with fireplace, .3 full baths combination screen storm on all windows 2-car garage with

professionally landscaped partially fenced beautifully wooded lot Well maintained and less than 5 vcars old A bargain in Princeton at $60.50 Ify owner no brokers Call 924 -128 now lor an appointment lo sec this outstanding property

NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUILD The professionals and supplies tend to be more availab le This oversize pre planted lot has fruit and evergreen trees rolls gently to woods and iream behind property located a an exclusive area and yet near he best schools, a shopping center »us and train Gas, water, power,

telephone & paved road already available Last lot availab le SiHikx; ('all weekdays 301-428 4483

LAWRENCE TOW NSHIP

F> >CH AVENUE Spacious 2 Cory Colonial on 90x200 towering treed lot 4 bedrooms 2 12 baths panelled recreation room with fireplace carpeting, drapes, a semen! 2 car garage with lectru eye. aluminum siding,

20x42 concrete in-ground heated pool low n by'appointment

1 BALSAM DRIVE on large wooded corner lot. 4 bedrooms. 2 j i 2 baths, rec room with fireplace and built ins partial basement Immediate ocoppabcy

FRED A t LETT A KF. VI TA

Realtor 883-5522Eves Ruth Lehmann 882-8798

HOPEWELL VALLEA ARK V

HURRICANE SEASON or any other season is a good time to buy this new bi-level situated on 1 acre of land Entrance foyer kitchen with eating area formal dining room living room family room 2-12 baths, laundry room 3 bedrooms, study or 4th bedroom 2 car garage $45,900

SNOW FLURRIES Can be en joyed in this warm, cozy Cape Cod in Ewing Township Modern kitchen with breakfast bar, formal dining room, living room, 2 bedrooms and full hath on 1st floor Huge bedroom and full bath on 2nd floor plus 1 unfinished room for future expansion Full basement, completely fenced-in rear yard. $29,500

WARNING SIGNAL Don ! wait to buy this gracefully designed Rancher in Penn View Heights Central air conditioning entrance foyer kitchen with breakfast area formal dining room large living room, attractive family room with fireplace. 2-1 2 baths laundry room 3 bedrooms 2 car garage Location of his home is within walking distance of churches, stores and schools $62,500

WINDA Not a bit when we tell you about this new 2 story Colonial we are starting in Penn View Heights Entrance foyer kitchen with eating area forma! dining room large living room, family room with fireplace 4 bedrooms 2-1/2 baths, laundry area full basement 2 car garage $66 500

GET READY FOR COLDER WEATHER In this Colonial ( ape Cod with electric heat and ther mostat in every room Flagstone entrance foyer kitchen with breakfast area formal dining room large living room, panelled family room with open beams plus entire brick wall enhanced by a brick fireplace with a raised hearth. 2-1 2 baths, laundry room 1 bedroom on 1st floor, bedrooms on 2nd floor full basement 2 car garage $64,900

AUTUMN COLORS - Can be en joyed on your own 2 1 2 wooded acres Construction to begin very shortly 2 story Colonial, entrance foyer kitchen with eating area formal dining room, large living room, family room with fireplace * 2-1 2 baths laundry area, 4 bedrooms 1 car garage full basement $58,500

HIGH WINDS & RAIN will not bother you in this well constructed brick and frame rancher situated on 114 acres Entrance foyer modern kitchen with eating area formal dining room large living room with fireplace. 3 generous sized bedrooms 2 full ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace and built-in bar 2 car garage $49,900

STORM A WEATHER is no problem in this 1-1/2 story Colonial with a view of the Deiaware River 1st floor has modern kitchen with eating area formal dining room, living room with fireplace huge heated sun porch. 2 bedrooms and full ceramic tile bath 2nd floor is an apartment containing 3 generous sized rooms and full bath Apartment can be used as is or easily converted back and become part of original house 2 ear garage and work shop also on property $53,900

( OLD WE ATHER is not going to stop us from building this 2 story Colonial in Harbourton Farms Aluminum siding slate entrance, kitchen with Breakfast area formal dining room, large living room, family room with fireplace 2 12 baths 4 bedrooms 2 car garage $62,900

LONGER NIGHTS are no problem when you can enjov spending them in this large brick and frame Rancher situated on 1- ; 2 acres Huge entrance foyer kitchen with eating area and built in bar breakfast room, formal dining room, living room with fireplace family room 2-1 /2 baths and ! bedrooms on 1st floor 2 huge bedroomsand full bath. 2nd family room and studio on 2nd floor 2 car garage, rear patio in-ground pool $83,500

GET READY FOR HALLOW EEN in this 2 story Colonial just

outside Lam bertville Modern kitchen with eating area dining room living room combination. 3 ballrooms full bath masonry garage 20 x 60 ideal for workshop plus 18 x 19' barn $39,900

ROTTEN WEATHER will not dampen your spirits in this . storv Colonial "being built in Penn View Heights Entrance foyer formal dining room, living room famiiv room with fireplace kitchen with eating area, laundry room, 4 bedrooms 2-1/2 baths full basement. 2 car garage $63,900

BRICK RANCH with entry foyer that leads to the living dining room combination to look out on to the redwood deck and inground pool There is a panelled family room enclosed sunroom which makes a wonderful study 3 bedrooms, well landscaped $41,500

CEDAR RAISED RANCH with bow window in living room, and a fireplace not only in the living room bul also in family room 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths 2 car garage treed lot $46,000

COMMUTERS ATTENTION - a lour bedroom home with sunken living room raised balconied dining room breakfast area in kitchen panelled family room tastefully decorated, and this is

tent 1 rom first entering This house is indeed a home Convenient to Penn Central $47,900

BEDROOMS m Colonial narm that adjoins a country club

and this adds a view which also produces a setting in the backvard There is 2 1 2 baths brick fireplace, enclosed porch wall wall carpeting $55,000

s BEDROOMS' in a ranch design with low maintenance because of brick and alum exterior natural woodwork interior elim inates Minting the worst part of the house 2 lull baths, raised hearth fireplace in den. basement 2 car garage $55,900

>KR»L*000 State Road Princeton

‘124-7575 Eve 421-3761

VAN NISIMALTY

RealtorPennington, N J

883-21 10 or 737 3615

HIGHWAA LOCATION Ranch styled home featuring living room dining room kitchen. T V room i bedrooms and bath 2 car garage Property could easily be adapted to professional offices Ideal business location $70,000

■ HARM ING OLDER H1GHT w N Hi >MI This 2 i 2 story - features double tft ing room

dining room kitchen, den and pantry on first floor 4 bedrooms ,md bath on the second floor Large nicely landscaped yard 3 ar garage Home has been well a red for $39 ,000

ALLENTOWN Building lots in Agriculture Residential zoned area Priced from $12,300. Call for further information

1 iFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Available November 15 2 roomsand rest room facilities Nice location $170 00 per month with utilities included

LEONARD VAN H1SE AGENCY

16- Stockton Si . Hightstown. NJ 448-4250

i veiling Call

R Van Hise t. Turp J. Each R McNamara M Krepx

Member Multiple Listing Service

Li XCRIOCS spacious1 olonial Over 3000 sq.ft of living area on a 3/4 acre wooded land < aped lot 20' living room, formal fining room, large eat in kitchen, iarge panelled den with full walled fireplace 5 large bedrooms 2 car garage 2 1 2 baths, central air onditiomng. full basement built in vacum system and humidifier . . owner $76,990 Call after 6pm

294 2682

Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale

V A L U flS IO N

LIVE LIKE A MILLIONAIRE vet spend under $100,000 for your home Stone and aluminum siding insures freedom from main- I tenance in this 5 bedroom luxury - ranch There's 4 1/2 baths I oversized rec room with fireplace and wet bar. living room with fireplace, ultra-modern kitchen your own swimming pool and stream on nearly 7 acres See it j now

OWNER W ANTS OFFER on this big Colonial It's an easy main tenance home with used brick front and natural cedar shake siding The sunken family room has a brick fireplace and ther mopane sliding doors opening onto a large wooden deck with a big shade tree in the center There's an ultra modern kitchen with adjacent laundry room, big living room with bay window formal dining room four over-sized bedrooms 2 i 2 baths, central air and intercom Asking $561900

STATELY VICTORIAN

BELLE MEAD

< iraceful shade trees abound the 1

4 acre lot thus enhancing the

harm of this stately dwelling A

handyman would delight in the

challenge of converting and

restoring this fine old home Large

in size 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living

room 18 x 24 with old brick

replace formal dining room and

study Asking $611,000

BelleMeWL«c« i«mkI Estate tro **

• I t . N« 2M , *Ate»t. N JCall anylime 201-359-5191

ON A WOODED H ILLSID E SETTING on ,> quiet country road you'll find this lovely 13-year old split level It has a partial brick front, wide center half large living room with fireplace dining ell. eat in kitchen Firmly room 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Ofiered at

$54,000

BEAUTIFUL Bit; SPLIT LEVEL Featuring 4 bedrooms. 1 full

and 2 half baths large eat-m- kitchen. living room, dining room, family room it s air conditioned The wall wall carpeting and drapes are included it won't last long at $44,500

100 YEAR OLI) < OLONIAL on a tree shaded lot It offers living room big dining room, big country kitchen: four bedrooms one bath and room for another Just a little imagination and work make this a charming home < iffered at a bargain $;!8,800

TERRIFK DEAL FUR FIRST HOME BUYERS Modern kitchen with self-cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator and dishwasher Entire home wall/wall carpeted The washer and dryer are included Home is central air conditioned There's 2 bedrooms and 112 baths Asking $30,500

TWIN RIVERSTOWN HOUSEinmove-incondition offering 2 bedrooms. 1-1/2 baths. 5 appliances, fully carpeted, central

iair and a partially finished I basement $34,900

ALLENTOWN CHARMER I AUTHENTICALLY RESTORED ! and m great condition 3 bedrooms and expansion for 13x22 master

•suite Formal living room, family ; room king stze formal dining room huge kitchen with dining area overlooking 1 acre lot 2 car

| garage and many other surprises ■ Quick occupancy $39,500

DEVONSHIRE COLONIAL I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for a lucky buyer to buy this popular model for below replacement cost Featuring a spacious entry foyer raised living room, formal dining room, ultra modern kitchen, laundry room 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 - 1/2 baths basement and 2 car garage Better hurry on this one. just reduced to $44,900

Richardson

^ f SAIjE : bedrooms I oath, large living room, eat-in kitchen, fam ily room with fireplace l car garage, fenced in back vard. well landscaped Principals onh $37,300 ( all after 6 p m 452-8575

WEST WINDSOR RANCH 3 ROOMS 2 BATHS on treed 1/2 acre lot Excellent construction makes this spacious home a good buv in this highly desirable area Otfier features include a brick fireplace. 2 car garage and full basement Buy now at $46,500

EXQUISITE COLONIAL IN THE TREES on 1 2 acre lot in East Windsor Features a large filed entrance foyer with powder room large carpeted living room formal dining room, spacious ultra-modern kitchen with con venient laundry room panelled family room with brick fireplace, redwood deck with built-in ben dies 4 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths on 2nd floor Also a 2 car garage, central air and in better than new condition $56,900

BLUE CHIP 6 BEDROOM COLONIAL

SI i ' V! ED ON LOVELY ACRE corner lot in desirable East Windsor Designed for a large family and gracious entertaining From the gallery sized entrance foyer through the spacious living room, formal dining room, roomy eat in ultra-modern kitchen panelled family room with open beams and firep lace master bedroom suite night-club styled basement room with bar and maid's quarters 2 car garage, central air. 16 x 32 inground pool and loads of extras A must-see home $65,900

TOWN HOUSES lovely Twin Rivers community offering 2. 3, and 4 bedroom iownhouses Qaulity homes all with c a, car peting and all appliances Con venient commuting, swimming shopping, tennis activities all witrnn walking distance For more information cal! Richardson Realty

D ELIG H TFU L B I-LEVEL Lovely corner lot frames this well kept bi level home Features include large combination living room dining room, handsome modern eat-in kitchen, lovely panelled family room, five bedrooms two full baths and one car attached garage All this plus central air conditioning in an excellent East Windsor location

£38,900

NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL - Large 1 year old colonial home on a lovely fenced-in 1/2-acre lot in East Windsor Township Features include large living room, formal dining, center foyer, large modern eat-in kitchen panelled family room plus 20' rec room. 4 bedrooms 2 1 2 baths fullbasement and 2-car garage All this plus central air condtionmg and targe tool shed Just reduced to $44,900

WOODED B IL E V E L Magnificently wooded l 2 acre corner lot frames this immaculate home in East W indsor Township Features include lovely carpeted living room with picture window carpted dining room leading to lovely sun deck modern eat-in- kitchen four bedrooms, two full baths handsome 23 panelled tamih room, laundry room and attached garage This spotless home also features central air condtionmg large storage areas and many other line extras at a reasonable $44,900

MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL Outstanding in all respects this lovely five-year-old colonial home is situated on a well manicured site in East Windsor Twp Features include large living room w ith brick fireplace, formal dining modern eat-in kitchen lovely panelled family room 2 1 2 baths four bedrooms and full basement which has been finished into a lovely large rec room plus a den or fifth bedroom 1-arge storage, area central air conditioning fenced in rear yard and excellent deck and patio area make this an excellent buv at $46,900

6 ROCKY BROOK ROAD CRANBURY, N.J

Yes. this is what your address will be when you buy this 4 B/R split level home with an impressive list of extras Eat-in-kitchen balconied living room, social center basement separate laundry on the first floor, to mention just a few $42,600

M&UXWILSONR E A L T O R S • 883 0011

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP UNDER CONSTRUCTION

WOODED LOT

On a low traffic road, yet conveniently located to Princeton Hopewell and surrounding areas near shopping and near schools this bi level on a well treed lot is in its early stages of construction It can be customized to suit your needs at this time Choose your own color schemes in bathrooms, kitchen, etc Attractively priced at

$48,900

Real Estate For SaleCALIFORNIA RANCHER 1-1/2 years old choice location, large living room and dining room, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2-1/2 baths, ultra modern kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage central air con ditionina Hopewell Township $59,900 Call 609-737 1408

JAMESBL'RG - 3 Bedroom older Colonial home Wall to Wall carpeting thruout 2 baths Panelled walls, convenient area asking $27,000 00 Don Harrington Agency Inc 63 Railroad Ave Member M L.S. Realtor Phone 521 2212

SUPERB CUSTOM HOME Zoned for professional office 3 min new hospital A expressway, minutes to Turnpike and Princeton 4-5 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, huge recreation rm swimming pool 3 wooded acres w/brook Asking $92,000 Call for appt 201-462-8928

JAMESBURC. Beautiful 4 Bedroom home situated on a large corner landscaped lot 2 plus 1/2 Bath Eat in Kit Family room, wall to wall carpeting, exc cond many extras, off Forsgate Drive Asking $38,900 Don Harrington Agency Inc Realtors, M L.S 63 E Railroad Ave 201 521-2212

BeLleM^vde

LiCMtei Mm I I Hate IrHlir

Call inytima M l 351-5191

WEST AM WELL 3 bedroom Ranch, full ceramic bath full basement, attached 1 car garage in beautiful Mountain View area Better hurray $33,500.

OSCAR WOLFE REALTY 609-397-2138

Evenings A Sunday 609-883-7932 609-466-1297

Office 609-397-2138

.M .! \ A S S A l . ',T

I ’M I T • ) \ \ -

921 2700

CRANBl RY Quality 3 bedroom brick rancher for the discrim inating buyer Many tasteful features including 3 fireplaces, 1 family rooms. 3 baths in-ground swimming pool and a J ai ga rag* Dignii ed and quiet this home lends itself to graceful entertaining

$87,500

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Ranch with country setting. 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room eat in kitchen, family room, screened porch overlooking heated in ground pool

$49,000.

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Old farmhouse needing w ork on 4 prime acres

$43,(XXI

TWIN RIVERS ; bedroom town house in excellent condition

$36 900

2 FAM ILY DUPLEX i bedrooms on each side $365 rental income per month

$27,200

LAND7 ACRES wooded East Windsor Twp $210001 ACRE wooded lots, rural location. £8.000 & $9,000

RENTALS3 BEDROOM Rancher $2352 BEDROOM apartment, adults Nov 15. $215

fctultB firattg (£o.Membef ol Multiple

Listing Service U N MainSt . Cranbury

609-395-0444Eves A wkends 395 1258

< /9-0301, or 448-4857

WEIDEL448 6200

1 r i c h a r d s o n r e a l t o r s

n Rt 130 Just North ofC.i The Old Yorke Inn

448-5000

E Windsor Township Hightstown

LAW RENCE TOW NSHIP Review Ave Delightful 6 room ( ape Cod w ith attached garage 4 bedrooms 2 ceramic tfle baths dining area with patio doors leading to a large shaded patio modern kitchen and full basement with outside exit $30,900

D E A m jREALTORS

M2-5U1X ^

NEAR NEW HOPE

Attractively restored old Bnf County stone home on rural 125) acre setting of lawn and majestic trees Charming new country kitchen spacious living room library w ith original fireplace and open beams. 2 king size bedrooms, l-i .2 baths Move-in condition $62,500 Easy Princeton or New York commuting

ELLIOTT REALTY CO.Realtor 599-9306

eves A Sun 215-297-5319

VAlufisioNjSkew oft J

C hristmas Boutique, Nassau inn Nov 7, 8 A 9

PICTURESQUE LITTLE TOWN

with tree lined streets and a Colonial heritage Here is found a 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with double living room, large dining room and spacious modern eal in kitchen Old barn-garage, nice lawn and attractive shrubs and trees A real opportunity for only $38,900

THAD S CW1K REALTY"Realtors''

Route 31 at the Circle Flemington. New Jersey

201-782-2590

Ul STUM Bl ILT home. Ig ranch on l 2 acre lot inclds 4 good size bedrrns 2 lull baths 15x23 living dining rm comb . Ig kit ( hen utility rm 12x24 play rm 20x24 garage with 18x20 palio Also has 12x44 finished basement $40 000 ■ 609 ■ 4484)707

EAST AM W ELL TOWNSHIP new listing • Delightful 4

liedroom ( ’apt* Cod with low maintenance aluminum siding, large country kitchen, plus there s a 15x30 masonry outbuilding ideal for many purposes $35,9<X)

L A W R E N C E T O W N S H IP RANCH Near St Ann's Church,6 rooms including a large living room with fireplace, 3 good size liedrooms and an ultra modern kitchen for just $29,900

S BEDROOM RANCH Secluded in beautiful rustic setting of mature trees, evergreens and a stream features an extra spacious living room with cathedral ceiling and a huge fieldstone fireplace Many extras Now only $32,500

THAT HOMEY FE E LIN G Everyone remembers their homes and y our family will fee!

thal way in their later years about their home in Bennington Borough A handsome stone and frame Colonial with quiet charm throughout The 8 rooms are surrounded by old shade trees and beautfiul landscaping Pay your visit now you'll love it $63,500

HAVE YOU SEEN this attractive new town house with a gambrel roof quality construction and ultra-modern kitchen with dishwasher and the possibility of 4 buy 609-655-0907 or 5 bedrooms Good sized lot Don't miss it You'll be pleased for $34,500

MINI ESTATE WITH MAXI POTENTIAL

This stately 13 room frame (o lon ia l with numerous out buildings including a 6 room tenant house is set on over 3-1/2 acres and has ‘250 feet of highway frontage, in a proposed business zone Main house has been tastefully restored, faithfullyre....ting" the Colonial and lateVictorian period in which it was built Ideal for its present use an antique business, or probably most adaptable for whatever you have in mind Come see Only $89,900

THAO S SW1K REALTYRealtors"

Route 31 at the Circle Flemington. New Jersey

201-782-2590

BENFORD ESTATES Five minutes to Princeton Junction trains walk to Maurice Hawk school Luxury ( olonial. half-acre corner lot with healthy trees and shrubs 20-foot living room with wall hung adjustable bookshelves :9-fooi wood-panelled family room • th firep lace and wall-hung

shelves 19 foot kitchen-dinette opens through sliding doors to brick urfaced 13' x 34' patio Formal dining room 20-foot wood- panelled 6th bedroom, powder room, laundry room on first floor

mta rs bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths extra storage closets. (7 insulation in attic Dry basement Central air conditioning. humidifier, water softener Venetian blinds in master bedroom, all 3 baths, kitchen Hardwood oak floors com bination storm -screens oversize / car garage Driveway entrance lights outside spots for patio and garage TV antenna B y ow nei 609 799-0934

DUPLEX FOR SALE - 2 semidetached houses one side has 3 bdrms and 2 new bathrooms Other side 2 bedroom. 1 bath New plumbing, heating A wiring Large corner lot. new double driveway, 2 porches, Center of Princeton Good rental income immediate possession. A-l cond $47,500 Call 609-452-2652

ROSSMOOK ADULT COOP COMMUNITY 2 bedrooms, living room dining room, wall wall carpet, drapes immaculate condition, patio. $16,000 down $262. month Call 201-377-5358

TWIN RIVERS 3 bedroom lownhouse. 2-1 2 baths, cent air.fully carpeted all appliances, finished basement, gas grill, storms A screens unusual in tenor, contemporary decor 609-448-5500

COLONIAL HOME on edge ol ( i anbury l acre wooded lot Fireplace in I r citv \xater. gas $59,500 Call

B \H< I \y \GK.\( AUillll) I IX-07IMI

E\ es 395-0417 or 448-8356

MONTGOMERY 4 BEDROOMS FIREPLACE

Don't miss seeing this sparkling 4 BR raised ranch on a professionally iandscaped acre FR with a brick fireplace and beamed ceiling LR. DR and large modern kitchen carpeting, 2 car garage beautiful condition Early occupancy available Yours at $52,900

Eisenhower Gallery of Homes

RealtorsHillsborough. N J

201-359-4121

EAST WINDSOR. TWIN RIVERS Quad 1 4 bedroom Town-

shouse. 2 1/2 baths, central air cond . humidifier fully carpeted, all appliances, landscaped back yard, other extras Excellent school system Principals only $38,500 609-448-5420 for appt

TOWNHOUSE. 3 bdrm, 2-1/2 baths, finished basement paneled rec rm Delux carp wall-to-wall, c a all appli and many extras.609 - 443-1058

MILLSTONE AREA, ranch style home. 3 bedrooms. 1-1/2 baths, living room, dining room and play room Large basement with wine cellar, landscaped acre Advantageous mortgage, no brokers Call 201-359-3548 after 5 p m

u n c tu n m i'c , n m ~ „ „ „ KEND ALL PARK 8 room ; Uy, ' Colonial 2 i 2 baths, 4 bedrooms

\U N il : has available duplex garage, patio, dishwasher, carlownhouse. All electric, a rooms. peting mcelv landscaped, nice

, - riatns. patio co-op main neighbors. Conventional mor tenance of grounds Excellent tgage Pnncipais, $37 300 Call

201 297-3022

m A l t o m s

r IfJSSf MVINl. V (HI

WEIDELFOR SALE by owner, 4 bdrm split level home in East Windsor L r . d r fam rm , kit. with i eating area. 1-1/2 baths, 1 car garage, basement with utility area Fenced yard A carp 609-443-3365 for appoint

CUSTOM B U ILT rancher, 3 bdrm bath kitchen, d r . l.r 25 miles so of Hightstown area $23,000 firm 609) 448-9711448-6207 or 893-9485

YARDLEY BUCKS COUNTY

CUSTOM QUALITY all stone and brick rancher Center hall, living room formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, master suite family room with stone fireplace, 2 1/2 ceramic baths, central air conditioning and 2 car garage on treed lot $59,900 firm

PEDERSEN REALTY 242 W Trenton Ave

Yardley, Pa215-736-1171

TH E P R IN C E TO N PACKET

I 'h d ^ a w rw w J ix ig e r

THE CENTRAL POSTW IN D S O R H/GHTS HERALD

PAGE FOURTEEN B

Classified Advertising The Manville News

The Franklin NEWS RECORDTHU RSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1972

Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale Too Late To Classify

NORTH BRUNSWICK Farrington Park 3 bedrm ranch beautifully landscaped 2 baths full basement $43,900 t all 201 297 1837

PRIVACY GALORE'Stop i! you want a beautiful view ana secluded setting Six room custom built rancher offering the ultimate in casual living Stone fireplace with raised hearth :i bedrooms 2 baths 2-car garage This home is situated on 10 acres of beautiful Hopewell Valley country Price $70,(too

DOOI.AN RE U. f- ST ViT \(.EM "V

Office 394-1131 Sun & Eves.

882 1283 259-9330

FOR LOCATION sheer comfort and an aura of gracious living lovely living room with fireplace and Cathedral ceiling spacious dining room study excellent kitchen with breakfast area, huge family room 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths Air conditioned $82,500

EDMUND C. COOK Realtors

190 Nassau St..Princeton 609-924-0322

HIGHTSTOWN EAST WINDSOR bilevel 4 bedrooms. 2 baths

living room dining room, large corner wooded lot Air conditioning wall wall carpeting finished rec room dining porcn laundry room and more $45,900 Principals only ( all +48-8685

Now OpenThe

WickerCorner

Baskets ot all kinds, sizes and shapes

MUMS$1 each or 6 for $ 5 .5 0

Hanging Basket'sTropical House Plants

Cider, Corn & Gourds

PETERSON'SNursery and Garden Market

Lawrence Road R t 206 Between Princeton & Lawrwnceville O PEN E V E R Y D A Y IN C L U D IN G S U N D A Y 10 A M to 6 P M

SHADESOF AUTUMN

Through your large living room windows Tn the Maddock Road area of Hopewell Township where the living is easy, especiallv m this 4 bedroom Colonial Ranch M (her will lx- happy with the formal living room and dining room the children will enjoy the large but cozy family room with 1 ‘ ireplace. The kitchen and break last area with large bow window a ill bring the family together w ith its country charm Dad will have hts game room with wet bar and fireplace Central air cond ition ing, underground sprinklers are only a few of the KtrtkS 1 ill -low We will fie vers

proud to show this immaculate and exceptional property at only $88,500

W S BORDENMultiple Listing Broker

Realtor 8S3-08S8Wknd/Eves 882-0514

67 MG Midget good running 1 condition Phone 609-924-5832

64 VV, Bus good body, heater, needs engine work 609-443-5861

gasFall

CHARLES DALY 12 ga over under tu MAh Monte I ,irio $250 t all 609-896-9018 after 5 30.

RING FOR SALE Ladies Diamond Solitaire wt 1 17 cts Dia 6.9x4 21 Color E, clarity Si

Fine white color Valued $1250,' asking $10(X1 or best offer 609-924: 2784

Too Late To Classify

PORSCHE 63 excellent cond michehns. bronze paint, asking $1595 Call 609-586-3140

11 MONTH OLD pedigree Dalmation. moving to West Coast Call 201 297-3721

OFFICES FOR RENT 1. 2 or 3 rooms i entral Princeton business district Ideal for a professional or business office < all 609-921-8777 9 a m noon

COUPLE TO share home with elderly iad\ in Hightstown Cali i 609 448-0380

I N C O M E P R O P E R T Y DUPLEX Each apt contains kit , in rrn 2 bd rms 1-1/2 baths, separate utilities, brick facade quiet residential section, building in exc cond Price $52,000 Principals only For appointment reply to Box C-8. c/o South Somerset Newspapers. 240 South Main St Manville

HILLSBOROUGH 4 Bedroom Ranch 2-1 2 baths. 7 vrs old. acre on cul de sac. fover. LR FamR DK eat-in kitcfien. Cent Air fin ished basement. Patio w redwixKf awning, garage shed immediate occupancv $50,900 359-3374

HOUSE FOR SALE $79,400. 4bedrooms 3 1/2 baths, new

olomal. 2 car garage high above Delaware on 4 heavily wooded acres in Soleburv Township . 2 o0 it- east of Solebury Village on Route 263 i miles above New Hope Open by appointment oniv 1 ail Rex Construction 215 "T ‘4447

IDEAL 1 acre building lot West Arnweii. beautiful v iew \ all 609 397 2722

LOST Attache case in or near Colonial Restaurant Reward lor contents Cali 201 -892 7869 or see Chuck at new bldg corner Witherspoon & Hullflsh, Prin ceton

•5150

NOWALL CLASSIFIED ADS

RUN IN

SEVEN PAPERSFOR THE SAME

LOW, LOW PRICE!

A . ■

< Htr 1 luso/u ,/ i f t-tion non ami, in 2 'MOO hoin< In fH'OpIt loo ,.a/. t’fVe our ,hi labor ,1 call. II v<

u// the neu'tpapers in our group I a^t-rly

m l a h i i r g a m . , a// o u t i /.o: -a ( t o i lu i l v o r 1 i\o r -

t i i r i i i i c i l

i th y o u r

To place your ad, please call

The Princeton Packet ,

The I .avvrence Ledger..,,

indsor Hights Herald..

South Somerset News

The Manville News

T he Franklin News -Record

The Central Post..... 201-297-3434

In Hightstown...... 609-448-3005

In South Brunswick..... 201-297-3434

. 609-924-3244

609-896-9100

609-448-3005

201-725-3300

eftAft ■ h<$

, -v c t -c :j

i - •

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS PUPS 2 females 10 weeks old. hunting stock $50 Call 215 493 3445 after 5 pm

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted for inspecting 16 mm film and light shipping room work .Male or female Full or part time Call 609-452-1840 ask for Mr Samu

SPEECH THERAPIST 2 mor rungs a week Certification required Contact Lawrence Township Public Schools. Dept of Special Services Ww 394

IA aM PAINT'j ANO |ft TOOL RENTALS |

I® I F iW l « M 1

SUBSTITUTE BUS drivers needed by East Windsor Regional School District AppK James E Major. Jr . (409 - 448-4840. ext 23

GE 16 lb Washer-Coppertone 2 speed-3 cycle filter flow excellent cond $115 00 After 5 p.m 609-448 *659

L E A R N I N G D I S A B I L I T I E S SPECIALIST part time Must have Master s degree in special education, reading or learning disabilities and teaching ex perience Contact Lawrence Township Public School, Dept of Special Services 609-394-5150

1969 OLDSMOBILK 442 automatic. 4<xt in factory air power steering and brakes new snow ties, excellent cond $2195 Call 609-924-3126

HAY FUR SALE Owens L Denton Wertsville Road. Ringoes 609 466 3680

Earh Birds Now

Can Save On

Snow Bowl PassesMILTON NEW JERSEY -

Snow Bowl Ski Area in Milton, has announced that it will initiate an early bird' savings program for purchasers of season pass tickets starting this week

Through Nov 15 only, anyone purchasing a season ticket will save to per cent off the regular price The 10 per cent discount will be allowied on all season passes both individual and

■ family.Snow Bowl President Irving

Schulman says that savings will

mil be confined to dollars alone With a season pass, the holder is entitled to unlimited --Ming day and night, sevendaysa week

For Quick Rasults

(609! 924 3244 (200 297 3434

(201) 725 3300 (609) 448 3005

theOTHER MOTHER BOOKS & THINGS

at theTomato Factory Railroad & Hamilton A\es Hopewell

I Used Cookbooks L a ro u s s e G a s t r o n o m iq u e English ■ 8.95Graham Kerr Cookbook 3, 25 Craig Claiborne ft Kitchen

Primer 2.95Mastering the Art of French

Cooking 3 95 Joy of Cooking 2 95 Gourmet Cookbook 9.95

Take a lunch break & browse in the village ol shops at the Tomato Factory Hopewell's own 'Fisherman s Wharf

Bookshop hours Da: I. Id AM PM Sat ll AM 3PM

THE OUTGROWN SHOP S racks are bulging1 Come outfit your family for fall and winter at prices vou can afford Located'at 221 Witherspoon St Open Monday through Thursday iO-4 Friday in 2, Saturday 10-12 Closed Oct 21st & 23rd

POINTER PUPPIES AKC- registered champion sired, dam champion stock Available in time tor Xmas Call 609-448-4756

DRUG & STATIONERY clerk part or full time Must have drivers license Call for ap pomtment. 609 448-8673

SUBLET J bedroom apt. $170 per mo Near Hightstown Available Nov ; Cal! 609-396-8208 daytime or 609-448-7292 after 7 p.m

t e n t c a m pe r sTRAVEL TRAILERS PICK UP CAMPERS

• TARUS • TERRY• COACHMAN • COX• TOUR A-HOME• JERACO • SCOTTY• CAMPLINE • PUMA

R E N TVisit OUR Complete

Camping Store

BARBERSCAMPING CENTERHITCHES INSTALLED

SALES &' REPAIRS

U. S. HWY. NO. 1SO U T H B R U N S W IC K

(Next to Finnegan's L in *)

2 0 1 -2 9 7 -3 0 4 9

GRAB A REAL

BOILER OPERATOR Black .seal 4 p m to midnight shift $3 95 per hour Company paid Blue Cross Blue Shield with Rider J major medical, life in surance. uniforms, other benefits Ameliotex Inc , Rockv Hill N J

• 609-924-6800

SECRETARY Ga! Friday Mature, intelligent secretary receptionist and business development work for Walker. Sander Ford & Kerr P A Ar chitects and planners Send resume to 18 Nassau St Princeton. N J

PROGRAMMER JR PROGRAMMER

NATION AL COMPUTER ANALYSTS

This expanding Company located in Princeton area is looking for responsible ambitious individual having some degree of programming knowledge and experience in COBOL There is opportunity for advancement for the right person To arrange tor ,-i personal interview call Dept P *<09-452 2800

GARAGE SALE- Ladies desk toys, games auto race set, babv equipment drapes 2-26 bikes', walnut headboard no antiques just many items in good condition that family no longer needs 69 Lillie St Princeton Jet Sun & Mon 10-4

DINING - ROOM FURNITURE relaxicizor men’ s ice skates gowns sizes 7 & y classical records 78 s ( all 201 297 1026

! R E N T j

I PO W ER I

! R A K E R S j

^ You don’t really get more bourbon' in a bottle of J. W Dant. It just tastes

% that way. Taste J. W. Dant Olde Bourbon. Good honest bourbon at

a good honest price.

Olde Bourbon

71Fifth* 4

86 mOOf - STRAIGHT BOURBOn WHISKYo j w oamt oisnutm co, sew to* , n y.

'Em- MRHR _’o. |<172 AMERICAN JEWISH LIFE

W hen MnDoubt, Take Her To Newman’s . .

B y Sam uel D. JacobsIt was 4 p m on a dark, dank

Saturday afternoon with the sun hiding behind the clouds, and two enraged females demanding a Saturday evening of great feast and frolic Two unyielding husbands were steadfast in their convictions, scorning fheir spouses demands for an evening a! Peterson « in Lakewood

"No. No we can't drive to Peterson s tonight girls the old Field General Harold Segal and the bedraggled Publisher Sam Jacobs backed him to the hilt The decision w as made We shall find a feasting ground close by As we turned through the pages o! American-Jewish Life, a grea* fountain of Jewish knowledge, the decision was finally reached as we spoke out in unison ‘Tonight, we wine and dine at

Newman s Steak and Sea Food Paitour in Larnbertville '

After a delightful ride, we came to this fine restaurant which has become a dining favorite with many worldly gourmets

From the time we arrived to the time we departed, it was an experience without precedent We were escorted to a luxurious dining booth which we shared with two prominent Broadwav producers who were enjoying the evening s specialty. Baby Lobster from Maine

As we sipped our delightful cocktails, we browsed through a menu which featured many of our continental favorites Our guests ordered the Baby Lobster and were delighted bv its succulent quality and the manner in which it was prepared Mrs Jacobs and myself were articulate in our praise of the Filet Mignon feast

To accompany and supplement the main course we indulged

ourselves in a Crock of Home Made French union Soup, topped with imported cheese and other snacks

The Salad of the House was a delightful mixture of Anchovies, Pimentoes Salad Olives. ( routons Chick Peas, Red unions, finished off with one of New man ft Home Made Dressings served at our table by ,1 beautiful Blond waitress The staff was manned by Red Coated and well-groomed waiters and waitresses who offered im mediate service for the Newman clientele

The interior decor is done in discriminate^ good taste with ample seating room for approximately 100 patrons of the gourmet delights

The innovator of this format is a man in his middle 40 s. Robert Newman, originally from South Orange New Jersey He acquired this property in April of this year

After extensive infernal renovations. Mr Newman resolved to become the leading restaurateur in the meccas of New Hope and Larnbertville To accomplish these objectives he engaged the services of Chef George Chapman who has a long iist of credentials including a long tenure at the famous Cock N Bull restaurant of Lahaska. Pa

The form er South Orange

restaurateur anticipates opem his upstairs for the exclusive u of Banquets The Banqu facilities will be used for busin* meetings and small farm reunions with seating capacity to 60 people

Robert Newman's love aff; with the restaurant business predicated on a life-long desire serve the public On Wednesda Thursday. Friday and Saturd; nights music is provided by wor famous piano player. Dm Braytenbah who has been favorite in the Trenton area f two decades

Aside from the wonderf selection of night time meal Bob Newman offers Smorgasbord Lunch, servi every Monday to Friday for on $2.50

Since he assumed ownership 10 Bridge St Larnbertville, N J this historic landmark has a traded hundreds of new faci from Metropolitan New York ar Philadelphia

In closing, we can corn Newman's as one oi the 10 tc Steak houses in the New Yorl Philadelphia area And as fc our guests. Harold and Peai -Segal, they concurred in ou unanimous praise of Newmanj

For you late theatre-goers w suggest you try Newman's Nigt Snacks, served from 10 30 p m t I a m for only 2 bucks

at Newm an’sLOOK for a guy named Dick Braytenbah a( the piano LOOK for the innovator of this new format. Bob Newman a

good looking guy in his early 40's and usually behind the bar

AND above alt, look for sleek, short skirted, but refinedh a i tresses

Vnd finally, look for the final bill that will be thebiggest

SURPRISE of an evening ai Newm an’s

R ep ' • ‘p c w ’ 1 jiT em A vnc o> A m erican Jew ish L ife

WINDSOR- HIGHTS HERALD - DigiFind-It

Documents