{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 01, 1961, Page 30, Image 30', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-30/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-30.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-30/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-30/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
SELDEN NEWS ITEMS Mm Tani DeStefnno . SElden 2-6786 * A party was held for Con- stance Cichanowicz , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cichanowicz of Joy Roael . Mav 17 in hoiior of her confirmation. Guests were Mrs. Stephen Plaszowecki of Plain view; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coady, Mr. anel Mrs. Gurnev Sills. Jr.. Mrs. Gurnev Sills. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Al Trefilio. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brusca , Mr. and Mrs. George Penninuton , Mr< . Helen Tap lin and son , Carl , Mrs. Harry Taplin , and the guest-of-honor ' s bre>ther , Peter , all of Selden. The Advance is on sale at Coch- ran ' s Stationery, Marion ' s Gro- cery, and Aggie ' s Delicatessen in Selden. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guacci of South Evergreen Drive celebrated their first wedding anniversary May 22 with a part y at their home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Guacci , Mr. and Mrs. Tony Guacci , of Medford ; Mr. and Mrs. George Caliguri , Mrs. Ange- la Russo , Mrs. Josep h Calisto and daughter , Yvonne , Mr. and Mrs. Dominick DiLello ami son , Robert , all of Selden; Miss Terry Cuelia of Ronkonkoma. Kathleen Ann Burns , celebrated her third birthday with a family party May 25 at the home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Burns of Alma Avenue. Present were her brothers anel sister. Mi- chael , Thomas and Barbara. Timmy Ennis , son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ennis of Days Ave- nue , celebrated his second birthday May 23 with a party. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams , of Cypress Hill; Mr. and Mr. Frank Richardson of Bayridge ; Mrs. Dolores Malone and daughter Jane , Mrs. Jean Thorbiorsen , and daug hter , Loria , all of East Mea- dow. A welcome home party was held Mav 23 for Airman 2 c Thomas DeCarlo , son of Mr. and Mrs. P' u 'Up DiCarlo of Marshall Drive. Airman DiCarlo is home on a two-week furlough from overseas where he was stationed at Naha Air Force Base in Okinawa for one and one-half years. Also hon- ored at the party was his brother , Gerard , who celebrated his fif- teenth birthday. A buffet dinner was held for Donald Fasano , son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fasano of Park Hill Drive , Mav 21 in honor of his confirmation. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs . John Fasano , Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Pellinger , Mr. anel Mrs. Gregory Alagna and children . Gregory, Jr., Bridget and Josep h , Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Benedetto and children , Peggy, Vincent , Jeanne , Edward and Ni- cholas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fas- ano and children , Patricia and Ed- ward , Mrs. Elizabeth Cook , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wenz all of Brookl yn; Mr. and Mrs. George Pellinger and children , Suzanne , Thomas , Rita and Janice , of Ho- ward Beach; John , Edward and Gerald Fasano , brothers of Donald Fasano. A baby shower and card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of Paula Boule- vard for Mrs. Barbara Eve , May 19. Guests were Mesdames Sal Sakellarides , Jerome Sp iero , Ben Brusca , George Pennington , Harry Paplin , James Scanlon , Edward Cichanowicz and William Stein- metz. Edward Dempsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dempsey of Bon- ny ball Drive , celebrated his tenth birthday May 21 with a party at his home. Guests were Carol and Skipper Anderson , Robert and Connie Schmidt , Paul , Ruth and Lois Ferreiria , Gary Sterber , Paul Denise and Charles Dempsey. Jean Cichanowicz of Joy Road celebrated her birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Sills of Paula Boulevard May 25. Present were Edward Cichanowicz , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coady, Mr. and Mrs. Al Trifilio , Mr. and Mrs. Al Pederson. A stork shower for Mrs. Ann Genovese of Marshall Drive was given h y Mesdames Catherine Ful- ton. Catherine Bohb and Connie Goldstein at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fulton of Marshall Drive , May 19. Guests were Mesdames Madeline Pederson , Jo- sep hine Borzel . Rosalie Crowell , Tina Fallica , Myrtle Stuvcr , Ca- mille McMahan , Mary Fortunato , Clara DiCarlo , Mary Palermo , Helen O'Neil , Dorothy Oakley, Peggy Weber , Miss Joyce Fulton and Miss Annette McMahan , all of Selden ; Mrs. Anna Fallica of Centereach ; Mrs. Joy Sola erf Com- mack and Mrs. Frances Banka of Brooklyn. A surprise luncheon for Josep h Loncao , assistant supervising prin- cipal of Central School District 11 . was given b y his wife in honor of his birthday May 25 at their home on Park Hill Drive. At- tending the luncheon were eig ht guests. A party was held for both Ste- p hen Fallica , son , and Edith Rho- des, foster child , of Mr. and Mrs. Josep h FaUica of Marshall Drive in honor of their confirmation May 17. The guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fallica and Mrs. Mamie Fallica of Bayport; Mr. and Mrs. John Fallica , Mr. anel Mrs. Trent Fallica. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Patrizio , Miss Ylanda Sucameli , all of Selden; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Fallica of East Meadow ; Mrs. Anna Curro of Holtsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mauro of North Patchogue; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Younshousky of Lindenhurst. Also honored at the party was Mimi Ann Fallica , cousin of Ste- p hen Fallica , who also received her confirmation. Mr. anel Mrs. Robert Braun and son , Evan , of East Northport were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeStefano of Paula Boulevard May 25 in honor of Mr. DeStefano ' s birthday. Also present were Sal and Elisa , chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. DeStefano. Mr. and Mis. Donald Cariello of Park Hill Drive celebrated their eighth -wedding anniversary, May 24. FIRE DEPARTMENT Two ambulance calls were an- swered last week by the Selden Fire Department. On May 22 Miss Constance Turner of Pinekvwn Avenue , Farmingville , was taken to Mather Memorial Hospital. Dri- ver was John Sica and first aid men were Sal Isabella and Howard Hughes. On May 24 . Mrs. Schad of South Evergreen Drive was ta- ken to Brookhaven Memorial Hos- pital. Driver was Howard Hughes and first aid men were Sal Isa- bella and Thomas Natoli. The fol- lowing brush fires were extingui- shed : May 21 on Magnolia Drive , officer in charge was Chief Ches- ter Carman with 18 men respond- ing; on the same day on Selden Boulevard , officer in charge , chief Chester Carman with 25 men re- sponding; May 23 , on Wyondotte Street , officer in charge , Assistant Chief Anthony Basile with eig ht men responding. CHURCH NEWS Sunday masses at St. Margaret of Scotland R. C. Church are held at 8 , 9 , 10 (High Mass), 11:15 p. m. Daily mass is at 8 a. m. Confessions are heard from 4:30 to 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. Saturday. Baptism is at 1:15 p. m. The Selden Baptist Church , Park Hll Drive holds Sunday School at 9:45 and morning wor- ship at 11 a. m. Young People ' s meeting (ages 9 years and up) will be held at 6:i5 p. m. Even- ing service will be from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Bible and prayer meet- ing will be held at 7:45 Thursday. The Selden Community Presby- terian Church has Sunday School at 9 a. m., followed by services at 10:10 a. m. Lifesavinq Stations on L. I Footnotes to LI. His tory: By Thomas R. Bayles The 30 life saving stations and their crews performed an im- portant servic e along the Long Island coast in the years gone by, when wrecks were a common thing in the ocean along the coast. Many an heroic rescue was made by the sturdy men who made up the life saving crews. The following article appeared in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle for April 6, 1902. \There are thirty life-saving stations scattered along the Long- Island coast from Moutauk Point to Rockaway Point , as follows: Ditch Plain , William B. Miller , keeper. Hither Plain , William D. Par- sons , keeper. Napeague , John S. Edwarels , keeper. Amagansett , Jesse B. Edwards , keeper. Georgica , Nathaniel D o m i n y , keeper. Mecox , John W. Hedges , keeper. Southampton , N e 1 s on Bur- nett , keeper. keeper. Lone Hill , George E. Stoddard keeper. Point O' Woods , William II Miller , keeper. Fire Island , J. T. Doxsee keeper. Oak Island , Edgar Freese , Shnmecock , Alan&o n G. Penny, keeper. liana , John E. Carter , keeper. Quoque , Charles II. Herman , keeper. Pottink , Isaac Gildersleeve , keeper . Moriches , Gilbert H. Seaman , keeper. Forge River , Ira G. Ketcham , keeper. Smith' s Point , John Penny, keeper. Bellport , Henry Kremer , keeper. Blue Point , F r a n k Rorke , keeper. Gilgo , William E. Austin , keeper. Jones Beach , Steven Austin , keeper. Zach' s Inlet , Philip K. Chi- chester , keeper. Short Beach , John Edwards , keener. Point, Lookout, Andrew Rhode keener . Long Beach , Richard Van Wick- len , keeper. Rockaway, William H. Rhine hart , keeper. Rockaway Point , Daniel B Abrams , keeper. Batons Neck , Henry E. Ketc- ham , keeper . Rocky Point , Harvey S. Brown, keeper. \When the giant waves cast some battered ship upon the rocks or on a sand bar , and the crew faces death in the ice clad rigging, it is often a scant paragraph which tells the public that 'the crew was safely taken off by the life savers. ' Since Christmas 1901 there have been more than 30 dis- astrous wrecks along- the Long Is- land coast , and over 300 lives have been saved by the life savers. \During the Winter months hardl y a week goes by without urgent demand arising for their services. The men of the crews are _ trained to the work , and are physical giants , chosen for the posts they hold because of their hardihood and knowledge of the sea. Each of the life saving sta- tions is in charge of a keeper , who receives $75 a month , and a crew of seven surfmen , who re- ceive $65 a month while on duty. The keepers engage their own crews for a term of one year The Winter men begin work De- cember 1 and quit April 30. The captains generally remain on duty throughout the entire year , but the surfmen have a two-month va- cation without pay. \When a patrolman starts on his beat from a station within communicating: distance of another station , he is given a numbered check , which he carries until he meets the patrolman from the ad- j acent station , with whom he ex- changes checks. Each patrolman carries with him a beach lantern or Coston signals , or red lights. At isolated stations are located small houses called key posts. The men on these beats carry a clock , anel on reaching the key post each man makes an impression on the time dial with the key secured at the post. These patrol clocks are kept in the keeper ' s room with kept in the keeper ' s room with the keys when not in use. Each key is numbered , and the keys in the posts are changed every week to insure , the integrity of the patrol. \If a vessel is seen too close to the shore during the night , the patrolman burns a red Coston sig- nal to warn off the captain of the ship, anel if the vessel has been grounded , to inform the captain that he has been noticed and that help is at hand. The surf boat is placed on a wagon with wide tires and hauled along- the beach to the nearest point opposite the wreck , where it is launched if the sea condition permits. If the launching is impossible the crew prepares to shoot a line to the ship. The gun , a small mounted cannon, is loaeled and the shot inserted. To the end of this shot is attached a line tied to an end- aboard the vessel. If the shot line reaches the ship, the attached line with a sign board attached is hauled on board by those on the wreck. Printed on the board in two languages , English and Ger- man , are the insti uctions 'Make the tail rope fast to the lower mast , and if the masts are gone , to the best p lace convenient. \ \When the lines are being shot to the vessel , several members of the life saving crew place the sand anchor and fasten the haw- ser , to which is attached a breeches buoy. By means of an endless rope the hawser with the breeches buoy attached , is hauled off shore above the water to the stranded« vessel. \As soon as the hawser is made fast those on board prepare to leave the wrecked ship by stepping into the breeches buoy, which is a circular canvas arrangement made like a pair of trousers. A leg is inserted into each canvas opening and the person is hauled ashore. \ With improved navigational methods it is very seldom that a wreck occurs along the Long Is- land coast any more , and most of the life saving stations that were in operation in 1902 have disappeared. There is no substitute for The Advance in this area. —Adv. DIVIDEND VOTED—The reg- ular quarterly dividend of $1.37 - /2 per shai-e on the prior cumulative preferred stock was voted May 24 , by the board of directors of H. C. Bohack Co. , Inc., food chain. The dividend is payable July 1 to stockholders of record June 15. At the same meeting, the directors voted a quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on the common stock , payable June 15 to stock- holders of record June 1. Speaking of Business Centereach & Lake Grove Mm. Ethel Smith. ROnk. 9-S75J Peggy Schwamb , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schwamb of McGaw Avenue celebrated her tenth birthday with a party of her friends who were Bonnie and Nancy Barnett , Christine Earne- rs . Jud y Balak , Iiene Tingen , Linda Koch , Shirley Gloucester , Leanna Hall , Leslie McKinney, Linda Sandora , Robin Burr , Brian Willams , Peggy ' s grandmother , Mrs. Edwin Overton , Linda Flie- gel , and Freddy and Kevin Schwamb. Mrs. Terry Burr observed her birthday May 21. The Secret Pals had a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Per- cy Peters of Stony Brook. Those attending from here were Mesdames Albert Reynolds , Alma Wendel , George Kennedy, George Bingay and Miss Jeanne Bingay ; also Mrs. Julius Hahn from Stony Brook. Miss J. Mabel Hallack of Smith- town was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Overton. A number of folks attended the Suffolk Home at Yaphank on Sat- urday when the theatre group pre- sented \Ramona Visits Old Vien- na. \ The Advance is on sale at John ' s Meat Market , Steve ' s General Store , Dawn Stationery, Scott Candy Store , Reylek Candy Store , Village Chemists and Village Sta- tionery in Centereach. — Adv. Recently the Middle Country School Distrct No. 11 held a joint installation of all the Parent Teacher Associations. The Junior and Senior High School president is Mrs. Irene De Gregorio , Mrs. Robert Brauns , vice president; Mrs. Ronnie Perricone , secretary; Mr. Gregg treasurer. At the Wood Road School , Gerald Klafter is president; Mrs. Mary Smith , vice president; Mrs. Mattie Walker , treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Ulrich , re- cording secretary; Mrs. Martha Callahan , Corresponding secretary, Unity Drive School: Mrs. Carol McGlone , president; Ronald Micha- lak , vice president; Mrs. Margaret Olivia, secretary ; Mrs. Grace Has- selbring, treasurer. Selden School : Mrs. Kathleen Hooker , president; Herbert Wood , vice president; Mrs. Mary Jean Zemei , secretary ; Miss Rita Sabello , treasurer. The in- stalling officer was Mrs. Elinore Day, associate director of Eastern Long Island District of Parent- Teacher Association. The affair was held at Newfield High School. The Selden Cub Scouts presented the colors. Mr. and Mrs. George Boschen and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Overton attended a Gideon Service at the Copiague Union Church , the men conducting the service in behalf of the Gideon ministery of the Central Long Island Camp. CHURCH SERVICES The Centereach Community Church holds Sunday school at 10 a. m., worship at 11:15 a. m. and Westminster Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. The Centereach Mennonite Church holds worshi p at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 10:45 a. m., gos- pel service at 7:45 p. m. Our Savior Lutheran Church holds Sunday school at 9 a. m., worship at 8 a. m. and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday the seventh grade Con- firmation class is held at 4 p. m. The Churc h picnic will be held July 16 at Mill Neck School for the Deaf. The Congregational Church of New Village has Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., worship at 11 a. m. Holy communion is this Sunday. Busses will leave the Sunday School building at 9 a. m. Satur- day for the Sunday School picnic. June 12 the Women ' s Missionary Society aill hold a meeting at Stony Brook School for Boys. Guest speaker will be Mr. Phil Saint , a chalk artist. The women are also inviting the men and guests are welcome. Members of the Battalion group of the Boys ' Brigade who went on a camp ing trip to Wildwood State Park were Brian Williams , Paul Edwards , Tor Fridlund , Sunny Neilson , Ron- ny Ransland. Leaders accompany- ing them were James Koschara and C. Schreyer. St. Andrew ' s Reformed E p isco- pal Church has Sunday School at 10 a. m., morning prayer and ser- vice at 11 a. m., evening prayer anel sermon at 8 p. m. Sunday. Evening prayer is held at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary R. C. Church holds masses at 8 , 9 , 10:30 and 11:30 a. m. and 12 p. m. Sunday. A daily mass is held at 8 a. m. Water Expansion Progra m Holds Patchogue Benefits A record $6 , 174 , 265 expansion program , the largest capital con- struction budget in the history of the Suffolk County Water Au- thority, was approved for the coming year at the Authority ' s May meeting, T. Bayles Minuse , Chairman , announced Friday. This peak sum , a $789 , 045 or 17 per cent increase over last year ' s budget of $5 , 385 , 220 , is scheduled for the authority ' s fiscal year be- ginning June 1 , 1961. The expan- ded program will provide pipe line extensions , new services , storage facilities , wells , and the revamping of existing distribution and pump- ing equipment. In addition to improving present service , the new facilities will fur- nish public water to 7 , 500 addi- tional families. This is estimated to bring the total number of cus- tomers supplied by the Authority to 91 , 028 , which represents a pop- ulation of 320 , 000 persons out of the 666 , 000 persons residing in Suffolk County. The budget includes a $2 , 200 , - 000 appropriation for the Pat- chogue , Bay Shore and Amityville area. SWEZEY FUEL CO. ^^^ ^ - ^ COAL and FUEL OIL ^^0^^_^ GRover 5-0270 ^©i WV^^ RIDER AVENUE and L. I. R. R., PATCHOGUE ^^J^ WANT ADVANCE PHOTOS? Any picture labelled \Advance Photo \ or \Photo by Gomez \ (no othe rs) , excepting acci- dent cases , fires and ex- plosions , published in this newspaper is avail- able to you in a glossy print. TO SECURE PRINTS 1. Clip out the picture. 2. Address your envelope to: Picture Editor , The Long Island Advance , P. O. Drawer 780 Patchogue , Lon g Island (Be sure your name and return address is on the ENVELOPE). 3. Also enclose your name , address , phone number and $1.50 for a 5 x 7; $2 for an 8 x 10. Call for the prints when notified or add 25 cents for mailing charges. 4. Charge of $10.00 for 8 x 10 prints of accidents, fires and explosions. ¦^¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦¦ ^^^ ¦¦M nMMM^^HlHB^BnMt The climat e couldn 't be better for buy ing a new (and that' s the car more people are buying!) spring at each wheel , gentles you past all the Take those June skies and breezes. Add a spankin ' wrinkles and ruts in the roads (there ' s even a new Jet-smooth Chevy. Presto , you ' ve got all the team of over 700 behind-the-scenes \ shock ab- makings of a roamin ' holiday. That low-loading sorbers \ to hush up road surface mumblings and deep -well trunk swallows up most everything grumblings). All in all , Chevy ' s light-steerin ' , easy- you 'd want to pack along. The carefully - r \ ~ ~ ~ goin ' ways just don 't leave much for you crafted Body by Fisher has you livin ' in > ^*- to do but feel good. And that' s exactly the luxury (and in comfort-high seats where jfo^M MiiiijMu xvav y ° uv Chevrolet dealer wants you to feel the sight-seein ' comes easy). That Jet- ^u ixnom^ —as you can plainly see in those beautiful smooth Chevy ride , with a sinewy Full Coil IISlLascJKij June buys he ' s got bustin ' out all over. Air conditioning —an extra-cost option that gives you fingertip temperature control. Try it Sec the new Chcvrolets at your loca l authorized Chevrolet dea ler s One-Stop Shopping Center Authorized Chevrolet dealers in Patchogue jl East Moriches RUSSO CHEVROLET Inc. F. D. ANTO N & SON , Inc. 460 E. MAIN ST. :: GRove r 5-1600 3 MONTAUK HWY. :: ATlantic 4-0153 LUMBER • MILLWORK MASONS' SUPPLIES HARDWARE o PAINT Pre-Finished SHEETROCK ^t^ymmm ^M Pre-Finished PLYWOOD ^BH^flBfa Bffl H n TIT r / \* *i\ Jrf j * wo B- [^ B LB M KH ' I I 11 GR over 5-0914-PArk 7-2430 Reliable Contractors Recommende d Mortgages for New Homes and for All Types of Buildings FREE Delivery and Estimating 415 Roanoke Ave., Riverhead GRover 5-0914 PArk 7-2430 \ :« . * ^— Z^— ^Mmmmm * * fr* »^ - ^^^^V B^* > « -« * » . -*- • . ^/ V^^ i . M ^BHMI W * v ^^ERHl ' ' j -Jim niHi * * u % » v < \ ~ *¦ *\* v * wB . » * § few * * » * »# » °HB „ w Ji V cold If Mhs f]!u ' CHUMPS —when you can have all the hot water you want with an oil-fired hot water heater. We * can in- stall one in your home tomorrow. You can have a hot bath before bed. Heating costs only pennies a day. Fully automatic. Hot water on tap at all timesl If you ' ve suffered enough , why not call us now. B MAZZOTTI RUSSO GR 5 ™ T ^L \H P ^ 30 RAILROAD AVENUE PATCHOGUE * l—m—m i^—¦————— ¦ ¦» — i ——»——, Our Gulf Fuel Oil supply trucks are always ready to serve you. Complete Oil Burner and Water Pump Service. ALSO CALL OUR BRANCH MAZZOTTI BROS Jericho Turnpike SElden 2-3110 • PLUMBING • HEATING • WELL DRILLING BOATING SAFETY COURSE—John Connelly of the U. S. Power Squadron points out import- ant points of safety to June Frederick and Bob Nolden , both from Center Moriches. Mr. Connelly has volunteered his time to the Brookhaven Town Recreation Department to help prepare the young sailors for the upcoming summer sea- son. By W. L. Gordon WORDS OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Miousse (dessert). Pronounce as though spelled \ moose. \ Nonentity. Pronounce nawn-en- ti-ti , accent on second syllable. Plague. Pronounce as \ playg, \ not as \ plagg. \ Maui (one of the Hawaiian is- lands). Pronounce maw-oo-ee , ac- cent on first syllable. Ensemble. Pronounce awn- sawm-t> 'l , accent on second sylla- ble. Synod. Pronounce sin-udd , ac- cent on first syllable. WORD STUDY \Use a word three times and it is yours. \ Let us increase our vo- cabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson : ENIGMA; anything inexplica- ble. \Who can solve the enigma of life?\ INFUSE ; to instill , as princi- ples or qualities. \Let us infuse this sense of purity into our lives. \ COUNTERMAND; to recall by a contrary order; cancel ; revoke a previous oi'der or command. \The general , after further considera- tion , countermanded the order he had issued earlier that day. \ FICTIONAL; pertaining to fic- tion. \The book is fictional , rather than historical. \ CLARION (adjective); loud and clear. \He heeded the clarion call of duty. \ COMPUNCTIOUS; remorseful; contrite. \The unprincipled boy was not compunctious after being punished at school. \ Lesson in English >MMSniif0EK Sinclair Motors
