{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 03, 1961, Page 19, Image 19', 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/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Rain Fails to Dim Spirits Of 2.500 at Duck Festiva l RIVERHEAD — Rain failed to dampe n the entl usiasm of some L. r.00 people who attended the Fourth Annual Long Inland Duek Festhal last weekend on the grounds of the Elks Lodge here in Riverhead. Due to early afternoon showers , attendance Saturday was held down to about 2.000. However , the affair was held a^ain Sunday and another 500 persons attended . Highlight of the day, Saturday, was the crowning of the Queen of the Long Island Duck Feslhal. Twenty Long Island beauties en- tered the beauty conte.i t , to vie for prizes and trophies . The winner was an 18-year-old lovel y, Miss Janet Boring of Wil- liston Park. Her st lection was a popular choice with the crowd as she was know n to most who at- tended last year ' s festival. IVH. - .S Boring finished second in the 19G0 contest. Miss Boring received a $100 cash prize , a trop h y, and in ad- dition will receive $25 for every appearance she makes for the Duck Industry to popularize its pioduct. Runner--up were Mi. ss Rene Rast of Holtsville , and Miss Maureen Nolan of Valley Stream. Awards were presented to the three young- ladies by Riverhead Town Super- visor William J. Leonard. Feature of the menu was bar- becued Long Island duckling, ser- ved with other Long Island pro - ducts , including sweet corn , toma- toes , potatoes and water melon. Joseph Salty of 325 East Main Street , Riverhead , was awarded an automobile , a compact car , donated at cost by Crabtree-O'Keefe Che- vrolet , Inc., of Riverhead. A television set , supp lied at cost by Stanley Hubbard , a Riverhead app liance dealer was awarde d to Mrs. Guy Nicosia of Riverhead. Several notables , including Su- pervisor Leonard , Congressman Oti s G. Pike of Riverhead , and Suffolk County Executive H. Lee Dennison of Port Jefferson , attend- ed the affair. Seth A. Hubbard , prominent Riverhead attorney, chahman of the Long Island Duck Festival As- sociation , Inc., acted as master of ceremonies. The festival is sponsored by the the association and the River- head Lodge of Elks. Proceeds of the festival are set aside for Elk charities. The purpose of the duck festi- val is to advertise and promote Long Island' s $.,0 , 000 , 000 duck in- dustry. The 53 duck farms on EasteVn Long Island each year produce about 7 , 500 , 000 ducklings about 75 per cent of the national duck harvest. The industry employes 1 , 500 people and produces a gross an- nual income of $12 , 000 , 000. Suffolk Cty. Court Clerk Is State Assn . Officer Suffolk County Court Clerk Clother H. Vaughn of Sag Har- bor , has been elected first vice- president of the Association of Supreme and County Court Clerks of the State of New York. Mr. Vaughn , slated to become president of the association next year , has served this past year as third vice-president. The assoc- iation held its annual conference in July at Cooperstown. Blue Point Juniors Whi p Farmingville , Captur e League Lead Howard Dugan ' s Blue Point Juniors defeated the Farming- ville Crusaders last week , _ 7-2 , to mov e one-half game out in front in the Brookhaven Town Recrea- tion Western League. Once again , it was the fine pitching of Gene Carlson with a last inning relief chore turned in by Kev Dugan that made the all important win possible. The two Blue Point hurlers combined their efforts to stop the Crusaders with just three hits over the seven- inning distance. Second-sacker Pete Lang led the hit parade for the victors with a double and tri p le in at bats to drive in fiv e of the seven runs scored. Pete incidentally figuired in all of the Blue Point scoring, for in addi- tion to driving in five tallied two himself. Jerry Baden , Blue Point left- fielder turned in the defensive gem of the game when , with Crusaders on the bases , he made a circus catch of a line drive/ and converted what would have re- sulted in a pair of Farmingville runs into a double play. The victory for Blue Point gave them a temporary lead in the race for league laurels pending the outcome of the scheduled game between the Middle Island Colts and North Patchogue Vikings. Farmingville (2)|Blue Point (7) AB R H AB R H Capparano 3 0 0 Foley 4 3 3 McDonald 3 11 Lang 4 2 2 Gucciardo 3 0 0 Carlson 4 0 0 Tucci 3 10 Baden 3 12 San Hucio 10 0 Whalen 1 0 0 Capono 3 0 0 Neuss 2 0 0 MaRat^ana 3 0 1 Rocklein 2 10 Loidicei 2 0 0 Lynch 2 0 0 Lee 3 0 0 McKenna 2 0 0 Dusan 10 0 Totals 24 2 2 — Totals 25 7 7 M. I. Colts (6) Blue Point (9) AB R H AB R H Fritz 4 1 1 Foley 4 0 1 Delhbovi 4 11 Lung 4 2 2 Ent'le 4 0 0 Carlson 2 1 1 Fin K ar 2 1 0 Baden 3 2 0 Coleman 2 0 1 Lynch 3 2 1 McGoniRle 3 0 01 Neust> 1 2 1 McCourt 1 1 0 McKenna 3 0 0 Bei tbch 1 1 0 Rocklein 4 0 2 Lortie 2 1 0 Du«ran 2 0 0 Totals 23 6 3 Totals 2G 9 8 Advancement Badges G iven to Pack 265 Through the courtesy of the Rev . Jere J. Dineen , pastor of St. Josep h the Worker R. C. Church in East Patchogue , Cub Pack 265 of North Bellport was able, to hold its meeting and the Pine- wood Derby Jul y 26. Advancement badges were pre- sented by Anthony Scioli. Cate- gories of the awards and reci- pients were as follows : Wolf Bad ge , Gold Arrow , Silver Arrow and Gold Bar , Bruce Thatcher; Wolf Badge , Gold Arrow and Gold Bar , Jeffrey Gibbel and Barry Gatta; Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow , Mark Stransky, Al- fred Semzamici , William Messina and Justine Gubbins ; Beai Badge and Silver Arrow , Frank Picca; Gold Bar , Robert Spickerman; Wolf Badge , Thomas Rintoul , and Bob Cat Pin , Michael Crowley. The Pinewood Derb y was held and Cubs in the first four places received small wooden plaques with painted cars on them. Each heat had four cars on the run- way. Winners of the finals were first place , Anthony Campo; se- cond place , Robert Bassett , and third place , Vincent Campo. The Campo brothers are in Den 7 and Robert Bassett is in Den 2. Cub Pack 265 will hold a fam- ily p icnic August 20 in Heckscher State Park . 'Th e Mothers Club of Cub Pack 265 will hol d a cake sale August 4 from 11 a. m. until 3 p. m. at The Peop les National Bank of Patchogue. The chairman is Mrs. Dorothy Feltman. Proceeds will benefit the pack. Committee members are George Stegmiann , chairman ; Hen- ry Kiezel , Robert Densing, Philip Sweeney, F. Rintoul , secretary, and Charles Th atcher , treasurer. Name C' reach Man KC District Deputy Vincent W. Dotter of Center- each has been appointed as dis- trict deputy of the Knights of Colunibus First district by State Deputy John F. Symonds. Mr. Dotter is a past grand knight of the Sacred Heart Coun- cil , Centereach , and a member of the Holy Name and Ushers Soci- et y of the Church of the Assump- tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Centereach. He is also a mem- ber of the advisory board of adult education , Middle Country Youth Association and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The first district comprises Sterling Council 768 of Greenpor t , Immaculate Conception Council 928 of Riverhea d and Marian Council 3852 of Cutchogue. Canaan Lake Opened Following Swim Ban The seven-day ban on swimming in Canaan Lake , North Patchogue , was lifted Saturday hy Brookha- ven Town Supervisor August Stout , Jr. Mr. Stout had closed the lake to swimmers a week earlier because of suspected pollution . In making the announcement , Supervisor Stout said that a test of the water in the lake and a survey of the stream north of the lake made by the county health dep artment official s indicated that any pollution carried b y the swol- len waters of the stream during the severe storm on July 20 has since been flushed away. CARNIVAL TIME—Suffolk County Patrolmen Benevolent Association , Jul y 27 , treated 200 boys and girls from House of the Little Flower , Wading River , and Brookwood Hall , Isli p, to day at carnival at corner of Sunrise Highway and North Ocean Avenue , Patchogue. Co-chair- men of affair were Fifth Precinct Patrolman Alfred V. Ciciulla and Fifth Squad Detective Edward Mayer. Left to right are Patrolman Edward Ramski , county PBA president ; Rich- ard Bloch , auxiliary patrolman; Patrolman Ci- ciulla , trustee of PBA , and Brookhaven Council- man Howard Rowland. Carnival and refresh- ments were donated through cooperation of Harriman Democratic Club , Patchogue. —Maple Leaf Photo Service | Seatuck Cov e Marine Service l FOR THE BETTER BUILT BOATS THOMPSON & CRESTUNER BOATS ] E ^^tm^mWt&*** l \ >t ' MH BAY AVENUE , EASTPORT. N. Y. j JOHN J. KOSTUK , Prop. Phone EAstport 5-0367 i j| GOLDSMITH BOAT YARD j jj CANAL STREET CENTER MORICHES jj 11 ATlantic 4-0910 jj jl JOHNSON OUT BOARDS ]| j! • PETTIT PAINTS jj |j • DANFORTH ANCHORS jj j! • FIBERGLASS j ! jj • MARINE HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES jl jj • MARINE GAS AND OIL jj TEAM S IM. WHKS who partici pated in Patch- choii iie Open Sing les are show n abo> e. Sitting, from lef t to rii>ht , are Art Henning, Joe Liz- ard} , (ieorge Lawrence , and .Joe Read. Stand- ing, left fo right, are Len Wilson , Ron Sala- mone . \rt Vbrani s . Cal Follet t , committee chair- man; W alt Merkle , Al Greenberg and Art Welsh. The finals in the singles will be held toni ght at 5 p.m. at the Rider Avenue Courts and will feature Cal Follett agains t Joe Lizardy. Follett' s match against Welsh , last Sunday, , lasted four hours , with Follett emerging the I winner , 5-7 , 6-4 and 11-9. < Village Rec. Report: B\ Pete Poulos B UTE Rl TH—Tho big \ new s this week is that the Babe Ruth Championships at Hoi nell , was won by the North Patchogue Youth Association te.nu. We an 1 certainly proud of the fine work turned in l>\ the team , but we 'd be \eiy muv h amiss if we didn 't mention the toadies , and the men who run the North Patchogue Youth Asso- c iation ' i h< \ desei ve a lot of credit for having the Babe Ruth I' IOUI . m . ' .nil l aiMiig *he funds to send the boys to Hornell. With all the bad pabbcitv that sonic voungstei s bring about , I am rather i , lad fint tin so \oan gs tii s aie making the headlines showing that ue K 1 will tiiumph ihe in op!' ' of Patchogue are behind the North Pa U ho ' ue i outli Assoc iation and I' m sure that if hel p is needed , tlu \ will be only too ukal to help. Ilair\ McEwen , executive secre- t.11 \ (i t tin Noit h PaUhouno gioup, t >ld me that they will need imam i ! aid lo h< lp st . nd the bo\ s to the eastern regionals in Vir- nu ii \mi ma\ M ini >oui t onti loution to Hany McEwen , G9 Bridge A\emu . N iith Patihouue. TEN MS -Tin- Saturday and Sunday, the annual double cham - p ioiislup s will luum at the iiider Avenue eouits . All contestants who wi s h t ' ( litu niav i entai l Cal Follett at the courts or stop by the I' oui Sistcs Cintu at l M\ South Oc ean A\ enuo. No entry fee will hi i t (i iii. ( l and m case of lam , play wil l be held the next Satur- d..\ ai d Sunda\. SLO-B U.L— The hist animal Suffolk County slo-ball champ ion- ship s ion petition is Mt to loil with many teams entering from all pai ' s ( f Seffdk. Ne entry fee will be loqiiifol . The games will be p l..\<d S pU mix i 1. 2. A and 4. It has been decided that it will be a on. \ ua.m ..nd out si I ies due to tho fact that so many teams have show n mtiusi m participatin g in the tournament. Tm lostei s w ill bo made f I om the piesent teams now in regu- lai h ..gut p i iv. Teams may pick up onl y two men. Teams shall field 10 i icn oi / foi feu will be m effect flu Shore Front park left in Id ft nc< up to the sec ond light will constitute a two-base hit bec ause u i- a little shallow foi slo-ball . Trophies wil be awarded to tin AH mi and the runnei -up. 1)1 WVM DERBY—August lfi , the Patchogue Village Recreation Dc palliu m will in Id its hist Diaper Dei by at the Shore Front Paik Tht conte stant* (babies) must c raw l from a starting line to th- t.ii sh line 20 ft et away. Al-o on the same clay we will hold a doll t n ag. pai ac ' e to dc teimine tin prettiest doll carriage. A fit Lit con ' est will aKo be held to vo who has the most freckles in the \uiuit;. and he oi -die will be the fi eckle king or queen. BENEriT—The N> w Yoi k Teh p hone All-Stars will hold a soft- ball g ie ' .Kicr the arc s August 19 at the Shore Front Park . AH' donatio ' .a and c onti lbutmns will be turned over to Camp Paquatuck in E st Moiiche s Fiank Piebold. the ump iie-in-chief of the Patch- c gi n \\ outh As- K ia'km. will be in charge of the entire operation. i ODDS WD ENDS—A slo-ball mee ting for all managers , offi- c ' nU aid mt » ?en< d poi sons will be held at the Four Sisters Center Augu st 14 to determine the tvpe of affair that will be held at our annu el aw aid night. Dale Whitlock will pi eside . . . Have- yu see n the new addition to fie pool ... a big Long Island (Kiel name d . . . Uncle Pete Pool ... I wonder why peop le insist in dump ing taVir garbaere and debris all over the park instead of usi' g the c ontainers . Bi oken bottles aie our biggest headaches . . . I' d' ' t ^\ orget mo\ i s every Wednesday night at the pool and Friday night is the f; -\ oi ite . . . treasure hunt. Slate Tennis Action «? FACTORY h % DOUBLE 1 % LIFETIME % \ GUARANTEED % § GUARANTEED { <j> GUARANTEED . X X against defectiva X % • 1 yr. against wear g y unconditionally <? A material and X 9 and rust-out. » $> (except for •<? X workmanshi p for X to . Life of car ownership 1 X accidental damage.) V A life of car ownership! & » against mfg. defectsl € X • Life of car ownership. X D 5| .. V - V - T \ 1 DE LUXE and op SUPER ^^anrJ op SUPREME m tfld Bp I •Bulck-Sup WSS 17.85 *Butck-Sup '54- '5S 19.85 *BuIck-Sup '54- *5S 22.75 l Ford '49- '53 7.80 Ford '49- '53 8.9 5 Ford '49- '53 9.50 I Ford '55-'59 (8) ....10.85 Ford '55- '59 (8) 12.95 Ford '55- '59 (8J......14.2D I Chev '49- '53 6.90 Chev '49- '53 9.35 Chev *49- '53 _.10.35 \ l\ Chev '54- '57 9.75 Che; '54- '57 12.60 Chev '54- '57 „.13.75 I U Ply '49- '58 (6) 8.8B Ply '49- '58 (6) 10.95 Ply '49- '58 (6) 12.25 I \\ «Ply '55- '58 (8) . 9.25 *Ply '55- '58 (8).. 11.65 *Ply '55- '58 (8) .. 13.25 II \\ J Stud-Champ '49- '54 4.44 Stud-Champ '49- '54 6.66 Stud-Champ '49- '54 7.77 1/ \U Cad'lac , 52- '56 (RR) 7.65 Cad'lac '52-'56 (RR) 8.90 I Cad'lac '52- '56 (RR) 8.95 JJ •Cual exhaust systems slightly higher. Phone nearest station for prices on all cars not UstedU NOW! SHOCKS Ktig FREE \DOUBLE ACTION\ -^ n - LIFETIME GUARANTEED* — Airp loni typ. OUb Now \ l0o < °00 mil. \ H 4 A£ shock absorbers. 11 finest heavy-duty shocks. B I Super value. ^^ ^^ * Life of car ownership. sfc Each BROOKLYN: 9 Convenient JAMAICA: gf VWfflSff™, s. «« toca,ion • ffia AS . 'iSSSBM Bet. ftves. ti ana o Dtwey a. flM(J ^^ OZ0NE pflRK . BRONXt vv .«! , „ Woodhaven Blvd. 8, Atlantic Av»> 737 Bruckner Blvd DA 3-8962 3^ x* » Virginia 6-96S( (156th St.) rr 1 -^ i FREEP0RT: 738 Southern Blvd.—DA 3-8977 *} n-a-m-e L 122 E. Sunrise Highway (Leggett Ave.) \-r zr FReeport 8-988I fii^t 1 ?, ' „. .. * \'»• » * Montauk Highway ATlantic 8-988» 152-12 Northern Blvd. YONKERS: FL 9-9677 • IN 3-9958 INSTANT CREDIT 204 S. Broadway VOnkeri 8-9004 Largest stock in NY ' MUfFLERS • TAILPIPES • EXHAUST SYSTEMS For the Most Comp lete News of Suffolk Co. Read The Advance i Debarlo s is resting comiortaDiy in first place in the East End Softball League with a one and a half game lead . But second p lace is undergoing a real tug of war as both Denny ' s Brite Spots and the Quogue Misfits are tied with identical 8-3 records. Both teams won their games last week. The Brite Spots beat Mastic , G-!> , and the Misfits came up with two runs in the last inning of their game against Ski ppys to win , 5-4. Slaters is holding down third p lace, with a 5- . \ > 1'ecord . Skippys and Eastport Fire Department are tied for fourth with 5-(5 marks. Manorville and Mastic Fire De- partments are dwelling in the league ' s cellar. Manorville has three victories against eiu , ht set- backs. Mastic is 1-10 for the rea- son. Manorville (4> |Skipp> ' s Burgers (16) AB R H| AB R H D McCl' skey 2 1 0| Campbel l 2 2 0 Muiphy H (I O i Hessler .5 10 ¦\piea 4 0 O'HalltT 4 ' 2 .i C. KaniKO 1 1 0 C, Oldham 4 2 2 R Mi('l\ki'\ 1 2 l'E. Binik'll 3 1 0 Pome. 2 0 2|T Phillips 1 1 1 C.mih.lph < (1 2IC _\ii(k> :! 2 1 B.u U \ , 0 0 Bob Walker 2 2 2 Northiop 3 0 0 Phillips 2 2 0 Bill Walker 3 10 Totals 22 1 5' Totals 27 lfi 0 Manoi\ille 010 101 1— 4 Skipp\ s — 0\ »8 201 x 1G Slaters (7) lEastport (8) AB R H 1 AB R H Kluber 4 2 2 Biaiidt 4 1 1 Ninaiett.i 2 2 0 K Wilson 3 10 Jn Po<ll.u,ki '! 1 0 D Wilson 4 12 Cosick 4 1 1 Kelle\ 4 2 2 S Kanas 3 0 1 Tilhripthust 3 1 2 Je. Pwllaski 4 0 21 Pollack 3 0 1 Tufauo 3 1 IIRaynor 3 1 1 Jn. Kanas 3 0 0 Smith 2 11 Stype 4 0 1 Hunter 0 0 0 ffinjowski 3 0 0 Totals 30 7 8 Totals 2<1 S 10 Slateis PX 310 010 0—7 Kastpoit 006 011 x—8 Mastic (3) iDennvs (6) AB R H 1 AB R H May 4 0 HMcCluskey 2 0 1 D. Oldham 4 0 UTecarr 2 11 Tyres 3 1 0'Biennan 4 0 0 Veidt 3 0 HLoCasio 2 10 R Oldham 3 0 0 Zj iuris 3 2 2 Smith 2 1 URutkow ski 3 0 2 Ri-sland 3 0 0^ Beck 3 0 1 Henck 3 1 11 Hughes 2 0 1 Andrejack 3 0 HCastellano 3 0 2 'Mever 3 2 1 Totals 28 3 6] Totals 27 6 11 Ma&tic F. D. 120 000 0—3 Dennys 004 110 x—6 Skippy ' s (4) Misfits (5) AB R Hi AB R H Phillips 1 0 0| McComb 3 10 Bl. Walker 3 1 l|Je. Federico 3 2 1 Haller 3 1 l|Waugh 4 2 2 Hessler 1 0 0| Com fort 3 0 2 E. Bindell 4 1 OiJanis 10 0 Oldham 3 1 H Kohler 3 0 0 Card 1 0 0|Meicer 3 0 0 Can o 1 0 0|Bielbki 2 0 0 Campbell 3 0 OiOvei ton 0 0 0 T. Bindell 2 0 1| Keating 2 0 1 J. Phillips 1 0 01 Demarsico 3 0 2| Totals 24 5 6 Bob . Walker 3 0 0| i Totals 29 4 6| I Skippys 200 100 1—4 Misfits 100 020 2—5 I STANDINGS 1 W L DeCarlos 9 1 Denny ' s Brite Spots 8 3 Quogue Misfits 8 3 Slaters PX 5 5 Skippys Burgers 5 6 Eastport F. D. 5 6 Manorville A. C. 3 8 1 Mastic F. D. 1 10 DeCarlo ' s Lead ; Tie for Second , In £. End Loop STOP SEA SICKNESS ON YOUR BOAT Doctors recommend highly effective tablet. Melts in mouth. No water needed. Now It' s easy to prevent sea 6ick- neBS. Give your guests Bonadettes® half an hour before leaving the dock... and you 'll avoid sea sicto* ness ups ets. Bonadettes® rated tops in Army, Kavy, Air Force tests. They taste like candy, melt in your mouth , so they can be taken without water , any time any place. Excellent tor adults or school age children. Insist on Bonadettes. the only motion sickness preventi ve which, gives up to 24 hour protection. All <irug stores. \W^ mm ~ r \^^^^ i i Finest Quality * COMPLETELY INSTALLED S PI IF I OH A Price Includes 1 rutA, \ JIU v New Boiler Complete Price ¦ B _ I Per Burner - Controls ^ ¦ fl *% O /- — Gallon • Circulator Cf ftt E I </ / 1Al50 GaIs. Domestic Hot Water 4» ffVWH ! 1 -* I IU or more m Coils 5 Copper ^J M * 3 \ \ *^ Radiators (200 Sq. Ft. of I Metered Delivery A ^ R , ad i? u ° n L , 5 Years to pay S W 275 Gal. Fuel Tank J j THRIFTY OIL SERVICE i CALL —I » u • T i- T » i i I JUniper 8-3090 S BtwttetkM MM. Rwikenlwina,^.. I BRentwood 3-3555 S Patchogue , Smithtown , Huntington ' HAmilton 3-5300 S ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ MMMMlMMmMMiM MimMm MmMMMllWHtf First L.I. Spuds Go to Shi ppers ; Most 'Waiting ' Tuesday brought the first real action in Long Island' s weather- delayed potato deal. While dig- - K'ing' was confined to those areas and farms where land is needed for second-cropping - purposes , the output was sufficient to give a dozen or more packing sheds a w orkout and to load about 20 trailers. The movement, so far confined to the New York area and to Boston and other New England points , was expected to continue throug hout the week on about the same level. Starting Monday, it should assume volume proportions with all shipping stations open and doing business. The quality of the early Cob- blers — no other variety will be available until mid-August or la- ter — is excellent , and their medium size makes them ideal for the 10-and 25-pound consumer packages alread y being turned out. Most of these first spuds are sizing between 2 !i> and 3 inches , with about 75 per cent over 2Y A inches. Maturity at this stage of the game is the best in many years. Price , of course , is another thing. While harvesting is still too scattered and production too small to establish a true market , the prevalent opening price was $1.40 per cwt . for US No. 1 , Size A , graded , sacked and load- ed. This is the lowest opening- price in some time. MJost growers are sitting back , waiting for better returns and in- creased tonnage. Irrigation of Ka- tahdins and other late varieties , which account for over 80 per cent of the island' s 44.000-acre planting, was resumed this week by many farmers. While Cobbler fields have yellowed rapidl y as a result of the recent superheated w eather , the Katahdin stands .still look fresh and green , and the tu- bers are making growth. There have been no particular disease or insect problems to date. The Suffolk Chapter of the As- sociation for the Help of Retarded Children announces that its Edu- cation Committee will conduct registration for the forthcoming school term August 3. Parents must register their chil- dren in person on that date at AHRC Headquarters , 241 South Ocean Avenue , Patchogue. Regis- tration will begin at 10 a. m. and extend until 3 p. m. It will com- mence again at 8 p. m. Children must be reg istered at this time. The AHRC specia l classes have been in operation for approximate- ly 10 years , and has grown from its original one class , to eleven classes throughout the county dur- ing the last school year . This year , the program is undergoing revi- sion. Two events have prompted these changes: 1. Trainable retarded children will be participating in public schools in September , as a result of mandatory legislation in New York State. 2. The Community Mental Health Services Act of New York has been amended and now grants aid to those training center- , which provide facilities for those children not eligible for publi c school be- cause of age or degree of handi- cap. Therefore , the new AHRC pro- gram , or Day Care Center , will again conduct pre-school classes for the young retarded child , as it has in the past. This nursery school atmosphere is designed to continue to prepare the child for his eventual attendance in public schools and provide the necessary transition from home to school through the child' s group exper- ience. In addition , the program will in- clude training classes for the se- verely retarded youngster , for whom no public school facilities exist. For this child the new pro- gram offers the opportunity to de- velop and strengthen every day living routines and health habits. This progra m includes the most rudimentary functions of eating, toileting and dressing. The Suffolk Chapter of AHRC has app lied for a contract with the Suffolk County Mental Health Board. The contract will make AHRC eligible for state and count y aid under new regulation 3.32 of the Community Mental Health Services Act , to help sup- port the Day Care Center. This lequest for a contract is still un- der consideration by the Mental Health Board. For further information , call the AHRC at GRover 5-0784. Be wise , place your advertising in The Advance , where it will get results and do the most good for you and the community in which you do business. —Adv. Regis tration Today for School To Assis t Retarded Children Gidgct , irrepiessible and lrres- sistable suif boaid sweetheait of the teeners and their parents , turns to Hawaii for the scene of her newest romantic antics in \Gidget Goes Hawaiian. \ Filmed m Eastman Color the comed y will play at the Rialto Theatre in Patchogue through Tuesday, stairing James Darren , Michael Callen and newcomer De- borah Walley in the title role. Based on the chaiacteis created bv novelist Frtdenck Kohner , \Gidget Goes Hawaiian \ is a de- lightful successor to the memor- able \Gidget\ of two or so years ago. A ppearing on the same bi'l is \The Wanior Empress \ , spectacu- lai new lomantic diama of anc ient Greece stalling Keiwin Mathews and Tina Louise. \The Wanior Empress \ is filmed in Cinemas- cope and Color. | 'Gidget Goes Hawaiian ' At the Rialto Theatre 1 ACTION CLEAkANCE ~ S ATr \ I Fantastic Prices Below Discount Pric es . . . Through Sat. , August 5th Only ¦ I All merchandise in this ad has been marked M DH ¦ _ • down to our lowest prices ever! jf \™ ™\ \\ \\T , 2 \ ,,,„ „, . . . , , , S 20% Bonus DISCOUNT Coupon 20% ! Red Tag Clearance . . . featuring hundreds 5 J ¦ • of items priced to irfove—many BELOW S 2 ° r/r discounf on an \ item listed on t,,IS coupon not « ¦ 5 /-iA crri I advertised in this ad. ¦ I I deck fittings , liifht fendei s , rope , mniino paint . g 3 Bonus Coupon Clearance . . . The items S , ' lb . reKlaSb - , rL ' sins - . lBdd «^. binocular . «AKS and i _ .. , % ., - ,, . , poles , anchor* , , chains . buo\s , deck c .m\n\ oars , a 3 • listed on the coupon in this ad are on sale J paddles 3 * at discount prices. You can earn an extra o/^^w ^ * S 20% OFF if you present the coupon when ^0% Bonus DISCOUNT Coupon 20% \ * making your purchases. *¦..«-¦-¦«¦¦——- u»*.«... «.B. *a..B..2 \ BOW RAIL FITS ' ^^ ; i T^Ii~^ ^ ;r 7 T ' ^ \ > ~ ! n«..«,4, .*.«., -,^„ ' I i MOST BOATS {U W^*& % *&»** »& «> S0MBINATIO8 B0W j whX v U. ut co y ver!n T ,n L^ fSStBBf Wmmm^ f^ii ^i *1 U6HT WITH SWITCH , « price 549.95. £99 95 W^fW HSi ^l ' *^ \\ »\ . I U»»MUW» ^^ ' J J «P^»«S'0 K **l?fe >$S.eG *3 K# lp i* l BWtJHttitMf r 'l lips '^S 3 ¦ 4~i_/ flW 2^^^mMJE *ll^mMaS0i J ^¦ r ^»«* ^r-*mw , *, WFftJmj ' HA > ^H J ¦ - -LLJnaaBK&SfiaDflRfV i S T11\ I- &** HA \M Ust 2'i- .? (*<y AA • ^wmWmmggS^ — .. * . *••#* :.: 3w»w ^ I « Q «> $3 .S9 ¦ ; ' DOCK BBWpTV' i STET P% ; A ^ • *l«W0l STOVE ; »\ UF£ RINS 'd i !B» ?s«r .^Sfe i S WATT . ' n_f - ssrtsr ' \ - ssf ssSMar ' \ '*' ] \ i ; ' v ^ llpi %n ^^v : * -^^ , $2.98 O . I I ! ST£Wi U6HTS '\ •¦ ' F0M« SUBKB 7 \ H^ : . kmn ' TOOL SFECHL NEW STEEt SHttpT^\ I r immm» ' r f t * A» sues x ^V~ - shovel ar J / / k)0 mV? >^-f -4p|e ' ! lust ptit * f ? 90 \ ff «»trtat«»* ;>sJ ^ fr - -J «u r « - ^ (* im j t Sl s- 't o ' -f S^E ¦ ,*** AA f t l» ff«8 ^ 38 ife -<- 7^ / ^* 7 . ««r-» ^ '^ & f t ^ ?fe - H . » e ^ *C%I3 ! I &m i, - j -jT ib T—^ iv $4,oo 'i sra*-' $i5jo ^^ u,„ ^ , Kits 1<w . ^^ < * ry * \\ T L„ ' Reg %V »5 2 tor p § 95 i ji RED TAG ! OAKDALE j g Jilted Tagged at cost be-j! I |%J\VIB#I 1^1 V3 WT ^Wm W I [ <Jlow. Typical value Glid- 'J J li! SS\3!!' $1-00 °1 1384 MONTAUK HIGHWAY , OAKDALE , L. I., N. Y. j | L^iL« ^ ... Tb«sda y and Friday Nites ' til 9 p. m. .. LT 9-0570 | >M ''' , »''' ,, * l '*''*** l ''' l '*\**'''' , ''''''''''' , \*'' M ''* l '* , \'' l> * ,B> »\»\»«a«»«««»»«B« l i««»«»«.{
