Biddeford-Saco Journal from Biddeford, Maine • 2

THE WEATHER November 23 1962 Boucher And -Associates Plan Council Changes Cases Are Heard In Saco Court Funerals a PAIR PORTLAND This afternoon partly cloudyand windy with Vqand -Associates has been adopted Saco Police Chief Raymond Kerry i a medical patient at the Webber hospitaL Mre Nora McNabb 1 Highland avenue Old Orchard Beach is a patient at the Webber hospitaL Emile CrinwrdrrrWt ritroetr retantehlHlutter -f af'tbe Columbia Barber shop ail-1 being a patient at the Notre Dame hospitaL Marine Private Norman Eagles Lodge MakesPlans For Initiation "I i few ti mph mountain see- Westerly -winds 15 to 30 Tonight fair and colder di- minishing westerly winds Saturday mostly fair and slightly warmer with some cloudiness late in the day Winds variable Temps: lower 40s and mid-20s NOVEMBER TIDES HIGH LOW AMPM AMFM 3:23 8:48 2:03 2:37 3:04 1:23 2:43 3:13 3:40 13:37 3:84 3:58 2 10:14 10:44 3:13 4:31 87 13:43 11:13 4:33 1:31 Two Accidents Are Reported To Saco Police Invitation plans were outlined during a meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held at the hall Wednesday evening Degree team chairman Gerard Hevey announced the initiation will be held next week with a buffet lunch during the social hour 1 Whelan chairman of enter- Fred tatament announced that the Past Presidents night will be held December 1 ana reservations are being made Also Joffre Remit lard chairman of the cribbage tournament announced the second week of play is being played with Paul Belanger in first place Itay second Ernest and Paul Belanger the most bushes A Christinas party for this children will be held December 22 at the hall it was announced by Daniel Pendleton chairman and member will bring gifts as in the past The business session was ore-sided over by Joseph Larose presi dent Saco Taxpayer Buying Library The Saco Taxpayers Protection association met Wednesday even-tag at the GAR hall Saco with Robert Cassette president con- ducting the session President Cassette said he was avenue Saco has completed re cruit training at the Marine Corps Becndt depot Parris Island Airman 3C Richard Lacroix Air Force is spend ing a 14-day leave with his par- Mr and Mrs Rene Lacroix Undale avenue Biddefqrd af ter competing basic training at icUand AF Lackland AF base Texas Eugene Murphy postal clerk second class USN son of Mrs Grace Murphy of Grow avenue Old Orchard Beach is rving aboard die attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard deployed 'outside the United States The carrier is expected to visit several foreign ports during the deployment CLUD Brothers Night will be observed by Saco Rebekah lodge during a meeting tomorrow night in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 ilciflRCH NOTEsh -The Junior Band and doongs-ters of the Saco Salvation Army win meet Saturday at to a jo Two traffic accidents were reported to Saco Police Wednesday afternoon as the long Thanksgiving weekend started The first occurred on North reet between a truck driven by Paul A Lacoste 21 of 10 Middle street Biddeford and a car assist-jSS by AjBi Cyr 33 5 ForestviUe Conn Donald Afthim Anastesoff Photo BiddeforidJsirl Becomes Bride At St Joseph Miss Aline Lucille Ladder bush and Donald Afthim jWere united in marriage yesterday morning at St church with Rev Normand Carrier officiating at the nuptials The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Lester Ladderbush 5 Laurier street Biddeford and the groom is Confessions win be heard at St Monica church Keiaebuak from 4 to I oo Saturday Confessions win be heard at St Martha church Kenaebuak- port- Saturday from 4 to 4 and 7 to A statement on City council changes in accordance with a plank in the platform of Boucher by the group Hie statement follows: illustrate the To illustrate the changes we wish to see in regards to the City council it would be well to describe our impressions of the council meetings during the past year If you amved it the council chambers at 7:30 the appointed time you would generally be alone in the chambers Thirty to 60 minutes later the council members would arrive and take their seats The mayor or in his absence the president of the council would as sume the chair and call the meet-Mtautes of the pie-are not usually council votes to dispense with this reading Orders are reed and submitted to the council A motion is then made and approved to suspend the rules that a second reading on the order may be authorised The presiding officer then commences to read the order for a second time but is usually interrupted by a motion seconded and approved to dispense with the second reading Usually without a single question or discussion the order is passed UNANIMOUSLY The above procedure is repeated for neariy all orders to be considered The council then adjourns The eetings are normally very short "We nave no particular quarrels with the individuals presently serv tag on the council we think that the state of affairs of the present council is the continuation of a practice that has evolved over the past 20 years We do however find fault with the manner in which toe council operates We would strive for the following changes if chosen by the voters in December: "1 We cannot see how on the majority of orders the vote accepting or rejecting these should be unanimous Surely 11- men cannot consistently agree on maters with no dissenting voices rtiis leads us to believe that-the decisions are made behind closed doors in the offices downstairs Discussion of the various matters should be done publicly How else can the voters judge if their government is under capable ership? We feel that the intent -of the second reading as set up in the city charter was to have the councilman sound out the sentiments of the voters he represents so that his decision coukl be arrived at after listening to both sides of a question Ideas that initially seem acceptable may sometimes be discarded after a councilman has had time4o analyze it and discuss frilly -ail the possible' implications The suspension of the rules to allow a second reading cm the same day should be the exception rather than the normal course of action As noted in the city charter rule 4 section id- the rules of the council ordinance order or resolution imposing penalty or authorising the expenditure of money shall have more than one reading the same Twe would invite our local radio station to broadcast the meetings of the city council as part of their civic programming if this is at- alTpossibleT In this way the interested voters wouid be better informed on the workings of the council and could contact their councilman to express their views- on proposals before they are acted upon if the second reading were held as the charter dirrets "If the above recommendations were followed the powers and control of the city would rest with the council members the mayor as president of the council can only vote to break a tie vote This would in turn encourage the qualified professional and business leaders to present themselves for council seats and the city of Biddeford would have a strong council to guide if Police Ball Is lurday Night In BiddefordTi: before the son of Mr and Mrs William A Afthim 121 Lyman street Westbroofc Yellow chrysanthemums deco- rated the altar and the wedding music was played by Mrs- Diana Rouselle organist and Adelbert Huot as violinist Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of bouquet "taffeta with a iaca-bodice ana long lace printed sleeves The scissor skirt was accented by lace appliqua and the back featured a flat bow Her veil ri French illusion fell from a tulip crown of -crystals and she carried a cascade bouquet ri white mums with an orchid center Miss Lorraine Ladderbush Cambridge Mass sister of the bride was maid ri honor and tha bridemaids were Mrs Robert Ladderbush sister-in-law of tha bride and Miss Lorraine Gauthier friend ri the bride both of Bid-' defordr Mr aid Mre TwoBiddeford Residents Hurt In Car Mishap 'Two' persons received minor injuries in one of two traffic accidents reported to Biddeford police last night -Police sfud Barabe and -Albert Barabe both of 30 West Biddefilrd street were treated for knee hospital a Both were passengers in a car driven by Gloria Barabe also of 30 West street and which was involved in a ead-on collision on West street The driver of the other vehicle -was identified as Michael Richard of 9 Clarendon street Biddeford No other injuries were reported and no estimate of damage -to the vehicles was available Officers Albert Elwell and Leo Cote in vestigated In lie for Biddeford police other mishap cars driven by O'Neal Boucherr 47 of 273 Lincoln street Saco and Earl A Goodvin 19 of 15 Kossuth street Biddeford collided at the intersection of Green and Mason streets Police said the Boucher car was proceeding on Green street and the Goodwin car on Mason when the imoact took place Officers Albert Elwell and TAlphonse Fau cher investigated Gospel Services Slated In -Saco A series of Gospel Services is being held in the Odd Fellows building 199 Main street Saco on Sundays at 4 and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:45 The services which are being conducted-by Miss Lois Holmes and Miss Janette Graves are non-sectarian and the public may attend Cuban (Continued from Page One) This country reportedly was ob- jeeting to some provisions mainly to talk with lone that it agree According' to the police-report Cyr was going south -on North street and Lacoste was headed north when the two vehicles collided head-on at the left aide of the road Cyr received a bruised forehead in the mishap His car was estimated at a total loss No estimate of damage was made to Lacoste'e vehicle: The other accident occurred on Fairfield street between cars driven by Gracienne Dussault 53 of -123 West- Grand avenue Old Orchard Beach and Guy MrMaioreno 21 of South Portland According to the police report the Dussault vehicle was backing west out of the Thornton acadmey parking lot and Maioreno was going north on Fairfield street when contact occurred No estimates of damage were made Both drivers and Pasquale Napolitanio21- of Portland a passenger in the "Maioreno car scaped injury in the mishap BemardHenry Wins Prize In Variety Show Bernard Henry was awarded first prize in a variety show held in St Joseph parish hall Thanks- Eve sponsored by St Louis school Student council His winning selections ware two monologues one a press agent interviewing Abe Lincoln in a phone conversation and the other a driving instructor and a woman driver Tied for second place were two group numberspresented by St Joseph high school students One was The- Lovers and the other was a pajama party Other acts and musical numbers included' Candid Camera visits Wonderful Guy a golfing skit a panel on homework: a Lollypop duet Pekos Pete of the Old Wild Writ Stephanie Puts show in the-Art and Goodness a novelty skit and All Alone Am I Master of ceremonies was" Char les Belisle and judges were Rob- jert Cote teacher coach of St Louis high school and Mrs Cote chArles wood Funeral services were held Wednesday at St Mary church for Charles (Willie) Wood A sol- emn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev Cornelius En assisted by Rev Colema 'oole as deacon andRev1(fai nee Go wen as subdeacraTSolos by William Cleary Miss Louise Wi organ 8 Robert Talbot Burial was in the family lot at Woodlawn cemetery with Father Gowen saying pray ers at the grave from out ri town were Attending Mr andMrs John Matteo and Mr and Mrs Harold Em-Portland Mr and Mrs Samuel Hinds South Portland: Mr and Mrs James Baxter and family Gray Mrs Mary Mc-sney John Dennidio Old Or-d Bead) Mr and Mrs Robert Lewis Kennebunk firends and co-workers from the Weyerhaeuser Timber companyWest-brook and Mr and Mrs Warren MacDowell Mr and Mrs John Cullinane Mr and Mrs Fred McWilliams Mrs Christine Doherty and Mr and Mrs William Lynch all of Boston LAUR1ER GABON Funeral services for Laiirier Garon were held this -morning from St Joseph church with Rev Norman Carrier ed by Rev Mare Franck as de-' coir and Rev Sylvio Levesque as sub deacon Singing was by the church choir under the direction of Mrs Diane Rousselle organist Burial was held in the family lot in St Joseph cemetery with Father Franck saying graveside prayers Delegates were present from the Sacred Heart League and bearers all members of Council Chagnon included Ra-heal Leclerc representation of ligh court also Henry Piette aul Roy -Robert Provencher lichard Charbonneau Valmore Ruel and Napoleon Nadeau Active bearers all members of St Jean do Baptiste were Ludger Dubois Herve Laverriere Gerard Laverriere Arthur Foran Ray mond Lafortune and Bernard Grenier Attending from out of town were and Mrs Leo GouiqWater-bury Conn Mrsr Pauline Huppe and Michael Sylvestre East Hartford Conn Mr and Mrs Lucien Rossignolr Pawtucket I Eu-ene Paulin Miss Bernadette Paulin and Mr and Mrs Ernest PaulinTiirners Falls Mass ALBEKTINE CYR Funeral services for Mrs AI-bertine Cyr of 116 West Grand avenue Old Orchard Beadi was held yesterday morning from St Margaret church- A requeim high man was celebrated by Royal Parent and singing was by the womens choir with Mrs Antonio Boisvert op ganist Burial was held in the family lot at St Joseph cemetery with Father Parent-saying graveside prayers -Bearers were Antonia Daig neault Albert Lemieux Louis Tetreault Norman Bernier Raymond and Willie Cyr Attending from out of town were Mr and Mr John Bernier and Mr and Mrs Norman Bernier and family Woonsocket Rrl Mrs Cordila Tetreault Mr and Mrs Flavin Fylvain Mr and Mrs Arm and Fylvain Rochester Mr and Mrs Willie Cyr Miss Annette Danis Mrs Blanche Martel Sun cook NH Edward Bernier Raymond Bernier Mrs Frank Butler Sanford Mr and Mrs Louis Tet- rey 11 Cape Elizabeth and Mr Mrs Lalibcrte Hartford Conn SL Francis Prof To Atend Conclave Dr Franz Nowotny assistant- of economics at St Francis college has accepted an invitation to participate in the 13th annual conference on the Carribean to be held December 6 through 8 at the University of Florida "The conference sponsored by the -UniversityVSchoorBrTftlef- T5an Stuties- wilThaves tl thump VanMiin -A its theme Venezuela "A-Case History of Development The meetings will feature outstanding authorities in the field as well as high level government officials of various Latin American countries The topics to be discussed in the three-day conference Include: The Effect of Official and Private Educational Policy on Economic Development Government Fiscal Policy and Tax Policy Government Aid to Private Industry Scope of Government Planning Private versus Public Pal-icy Role of Foreign Private Investment Agrarian Reform Program Agrarian Reform and the Land Owners and the Agrarian Reform Seen by the Farm Workers Dr Nowotny has traveled extensively in Mexico and under a research grant from the Univer sity of Florida did field work in Guatemala in 1359 This study was devoted to the investigation of the recent' developments in new crops as well as the standard TP studied the diversification of Guatemala's agrarian economy through industrialization andthe obstacles to its further diversification and development Rome Firemen Call Off Strike ofi disappointed that so little publicity had been given to the November 6 State referendum He laid the Association should have worked harder to defeat the referendum He mentioned the referendum which will come before the voters at the city elections in December saying that the city is paying out too much money for interest on bonds for which it receives nothing and that the city should embark upon a pay-as-you-go policy During the-discussion concerning the proposed purchase of the Dyer library by tne city the following facts were brought out by the various members In 1962 a $20000 payment was made plus $14800 in interest making a total of $34800 paid out this year on the new-school which will be opened in 1963 Payments and interest must be paid each year on this school and Ok Theodore Young school It would cost another $18000 for repairs phis a new boiler for the Young school which has only been build five years ago The -city must make interest and principal payments on two sewage plants plus $28000 yearly for maintenance of these plants Ibe association 'went on record by a unanimous vote as bring opposed to the proposed purchase of Dyer library- by the city The unanimous opinion of those pres-enl-was that the city of Saco cannot afford to go decper-inlo-debt to float another $45000 bond The secretary was authorized by a unanimous vote to write a full account of the discussion and action taken by the association for the local paper It was voted to set aside a sum of money for advertising space in the local paper prior to the city election The next meeting will be held on ThursdayrDecembcf 20'ft was announced Also a special meet tag will be called in regard to the city referendum or for other businesses which may need action An 18-year rid Biddeford youth Kenneth Lowery of 86 West Cutts street was riven a suspended sentence to the Men's Reforma tory imSouth Windham and placed on probation by -Associate Judge Wilson Jr on charges of petty larceny from Tackle and Gun shop Old Orchard aco during this morning's of Saco Municipal court police had charred Lowery: and a 16-year-rid Biddeford juvenile with the larceny of 10 boxes of 13 gauge ahotgun sheila valued at $35 and 28 boxes of 33 calibei shells valued at $23 from on October 12 1962 guilty to the chamT' ivesugation arrested after an inv tor Saco Police Chief Raymond Kerry CapL Oscar Tardif and Lt Robert Foran The case tha juvenile was continued i other court action Raymond Davis of- Portland pleaded toa charge of haying a rifle in his automobile He fined $15 by Judge Wilson i Warden Thou State Game Warden Thomas Bry-it was the complainant -Arthur Patrie Ludlow Mass pleaded nolo rio to a charge of having 12 gauge shotgun in his ras found guilty and fin- c- He was found guilty and fined $15 State Game Warden Don-rid Gray was the com Th case against Charles John son ri Hollis Charged with night hunting was continued until No vember 30 Bail in the case was Mt at $400State Game Waiden ThomaJJryant is the complainant George A Johnson 21 of 84 Williams court Biddeford pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding 90 mph in a 40 mph zone on the Ocean Park road Judge Wilson continued the case for sentence Theodore Littlefield 23 of West Kennebunk was found guilty of charge of indecent exposure before a 16-year-old Saco girl Sunday night November 11 on Beach street in Saco Littlefield was given a SOday suspended sentence to the York county jail JnAlfred and placed on a year's probation by Judge Wilson Atty Robert Cyr entered a plea of innocent to the charge County Atty John Harvey prosecuted for the state The case was appealed to the January -ternrof York County Superior court Biddeford Firemen Called Out Twice Biddeford firemen were called out twice in the past 48 hours but nothing was used either time The first run was made to the tenement of Merilda Parent 41 Hill street shortly before 8 Wednesday night whui an overflowed oil burner was reported The second call was made yesterday morning to Marblehead Boat yard Pool road where low air pressure set off an automatic sprinkler alarm Beach To Publish Unpaid Tax List Town Managei Percival Ward-well of Old Orchard Beach announced today that a list of un paid taxes owed the town will be published earlv in December Wardweli noted in making the announcement there-were $121644 in back taxes owed to the town of Old Orchard Beach India (Continued (rum Pare One) jle called on Indians for sense- of sacrifice to make the country great and to defend hard- won frerifom Word here that-the-Chinese may be consolidating their tions awaiting the outcome of the cease-fire may have been based on aerial reconnaissance So far there has been no aerial fighting bombing or strafing by either tide The Chinese said the cease-fire would be fallowed by withdrawal to approximately the line that India says is the border in the northeast and to what China says has been its control fine- in the northwest High officials as loudly outspoken members ri Parliament -were determinedTKirto accept this as a-permanent ar rangement because it would leave to-Chi ina 12000 square miles ri Ladakh in the northwest Since the border dispute became public in 1959 India has repeatedly refused to accept a deal that meant the loss of eastern Ladakh Therefore observers here said India may take what benefits it can from t-e Chinese plan but eventually will have to fight again Renewed fighting would begin with stronger foreign support than has come so' far When the Chinese attacked on Oct 20 India turned primarily to Britain and the United States to provide rapid-fire infantry weapons desperately needed to match the Chinese firepower Some $5 miHion wrath riTJ arms and more than $500000 ri British weapons were flown to India More were shipped by sea Now the dirlift has begun again British weapons are being flown to India from the United Kingdom and from Singapore A CB Jin boprop transports began arriying to carry Indian troops and equip- ment within the country The American planes will be flown by US Air Force crows-the first use of foreign military personnel in fight though they are ri noncombatant type High ranking American and British missions began talks New Delhi today on what India needs to continue the fight against (he Chinese Both countries werc called on not only for material aid but also for advice in plan ning how to drive the Chinese out mg Tik leader of the American team Assistant Secretary ri State Averell Harriman called on Prime Minister Nchni soon after arriving Thursday Richard Jacques assistant teach-cr-coach of the school and Mrs Jacques and Mrs Madeliene Davenport a columnist reporter of the Journal A danpe followed with Robert Broun as disc jockey Taking charge of stage properties and hall arrangements were Leo DumoucheL general chairman and committees" Over 500 atterided thedouble program in the hall presented by St Louis High school (boys) and St Joseph High school (girls) Confession! will bo heard at St Mary church Wells Saturday from 3:30 to m' Filed By Candidates AtOld Orchard Candidates for councilman in all five districts have now filed for the December 10 municipal elections at Old Orchard Beaich Town Clerk Mrs Esther Crow- ley said today Deadline for filing for town office in the election is Monday at midnight Councibnen candidates who have filed for office to date include Donald Storey and Ernest Brousseau for the councilman-at-large post Charles Peckham Jr and Richard Doe in District Oik (Ocean Park) Paul Fontaine and David McCailum in District Two (Halfway) Leopold Sicard and Prescott Verrifi in District Three (Beach Front) Wil liam Mullen in District Four and Donald Jones rad Joseph Mokarzel in District (Downtown) In addition Norman Audie has filed for town meeting member from District Notre Dame Pupils Hold Mock Trial Grade 7B Civics club of Noire Dame de Lourdes school Saco entertained Grade "7A members a mock trial during a class session Wednesday Taking part in s' speeding fine caw were Marc Poirier judge defense attorney Daniel Fen- 'He: prosecuting attorney Mi die plaintiff Rmald Pi- card defendant -Raymond Ca-ouettederk -Susan Boucher witnesses Louise Rousselle Jac-Lanyiere -and Marlene David "Mer- crand Michael Aubr- and the Tbe-prauiliff was foundgffilty ffiuul ie L-J UUV fined $l25and had his license suspended for a The program was' supervised Sister Theresa' Civics club instructor and advisor Rev Edgar Bedard For Rome Bedard son of K8 PHdAmanda Bedard of Saco and brother of State Bep Ca11 Bedard of Saco kave for Rome today to taxe part in the canonization of UK founder of the Fathers and Servants of the Most Blessed Sacrament On December 3 Pope John JXIH will proclaim to the world tha solemn canonization of Blessed Peter Eymard who on May is 1856 founded the Congregation of the Fathers of the Most Blessed Sacrament He later founded the Servants of the Most Bkssm Sacrament and the Eucharistic league Father Bedard is assigned to fte Blessed Sacrament church in Cleveland Ohio Card of Thanks We wish to thank all of our friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement Norman Raymond Joanne and Jeanne Dube WANT ADS YOUR ACTIVE SALESMAN FAST EFFECTIVE INEXPENSIVE i Committee chairmen reported on several projects last night at a meeting ofTighe-Beaudoin-Far- The annuals ConcerliidlBiil tha mHrWnrr Pniin Amib Biddeford City building rr file Biddeford-: Police depart Cuba about puffing but ri the US 'Sold hat anda naval base at Guantanamo sweetheart John McCloy chairman ri the US Cuban coordinating committee was among the conferees at summer home here on Cape Cod Without explanation he said on his arrival that Stevenson would not be present The others in attendance: Secretary ri Stale Dean Rusk Undersecretary George Ball Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara Deputy Secretary Roswell U-Gil patrie Gen Maxwell Taylor chairman oPthp -Joint Chiefs ri Staff and McGerage Bundy presidential adviser on national security affairs Another presidential assistant Theodore Sorensen also sat in for a time The visitors landed at Otis Air Fprce Base 20 miles west ri here on Cape Cod flew to Hyannis by helicopters then motored to the Kennedy bone at nearby Hyannis Port There was coffee for everybody in the living and dining room Then the meeting began around the dining room table with extra leaves added I silver dress -with The couple left trip to Washington New York and they will be at Brackett street bride traveled red suit with a and a black The bride was St husband brook ChristianScience Service ls Thanksgiving hymns and a those attending at the Saco The traditional service reading ri the proclamation ri the United States period during ri the up to say how The maid ri honor wore a short gown ri royar blue taffeta with a high scooped neckline and long sleeves with a floor length overskirt accented by two small bows Her short circular veil fell from a crown trimmed with pearls The bridemaids were gowned identical to that of the maid of honorr William A Afthim father of the groom served as best man and the ushers were Robert Ladderbush Biddeford brother ri tha bride and Maurice Boucher Westbrook friend ri the groonr Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Wonder-bar Steak house Washington street For her weddin ling 'Mrs Ladderbush wore a gold and a black bodice corsage -of-TM on a wedding Cr and after December 2 home at 63 The in a three piece black lambrjacket hat a graduate of Held i Day began with Bible lesson for services yesterday Christian Science society Christian Science also included tha Thanksgiving Day the President of and a special which many members congregation stood grateful they were lives Among the Bjble readings on the subject ri Thanksgiving was this verse from Ephesians be the God and Father ri our Lord Jesus Christ who hath Messed us With all spiritual Messing! in heavenly Maces in Selections from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed-included this "Tq those leaning on the sustaining infinite today is big with blessings" -Home AT 4-6792 of ment-will be held tomorrow night at 8 at SL John hail Jefferson street Biddeford Attending will be members of the department police commis-' lion city officials and- the public Music will be provided bv Muriel's orchestra Stock Market NEW YORK Steels were pacemakers in a continued stock market rally early this afternoon Trading was heavy sharp advance The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 16 to 23177 with industrials up 27 rails up -3 and utilities up 9 Key stocks advanced from fractions to around 3 points over Legion Unit Hears Reports On -Projects The Thanksgiving basket project was given by Mrs Carmen Ruel chairman the rehabilitation committee report by Miss Germaine Larivicre chairman who announced the monthly donation has been made to Togus VA hospital the sunshine report by Mrs Lizzie Tremblay chairman who announced mailing convalescent and sympathy cards to members and donation of a gift for a child in a hospital Presiding at the session' and re porting ontthe candy sale project Two Holiday Births Listed Two holiday births place yesterday at the Webber hospital Both were girls A daughter weighing six pounds II ounces wns horn to Mr and Mrs Bertrand Ouellette 32 Elm street Saco and a girl weighing nine pounds five ounces was bran to Mr and Mrs Albert Ridley 39 HOI street Saco These were the Only births recorded in the twin city area by hospital authorities and the President sat down then with McNamara Gilpatrick Bell and his deputy Elmer Staats This indicated they were working on the Defense Department budget which takes up half the trial ai appropriations rs Nellie Petit president Mrs Rose Allard was given a special recognition as top salesman at present A donation -was voted for the Heart fund and insurance renewal has been purchased on the unit flags again the president stated A social followed with Mre At lard winning the mystery pack- rv? and refreshments served by and Jones Laugh lin advanced more than a point each Bethle was Mi mittee The next meeting will be December 5 in the City building Council: (Continued from Pare One) opportunity to express our views and opinions at all times Our record of progress for the past five years should serve as sufficient evidence to the public that we are working as a team the best interests of all our citizens" Peloquin who is running for a third one-year term stated: I believe it is extremely important or this administration to be relumed to office to assure that the progressive programs initiated during the past few years be carried out in full The future of the long-range plans laid down by the present administration is entirely ckfpendent upon the re-election of the entire Descham-bault ticket Cloutier a semi-retired businessman who has operated a local trucking firm is a native and property-owner and attended local schools He is a member of SL Joseph parish Catholic Order of Foresters St Jean Baptiste and Biddeford-Saco Lodge of Elks He is secretary of band and is a member of the Portland Symphony orchestra He is married to the former Aurora Ni- deau and they have three daughters: Miss Anne Cloutier teacher at Old Orchard Beach Mrs Claudette Morrissette and 1la "Vlifinn A Miss 'Vivian Cloptier a senior at St Joseph High school Peloquin is also a native and property-owner and has operated his own business here for 27 years He is married: to the former Beatrice Pare and has one daughter Mrs Madeline Croteau He is jkme Joseph parish TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD Surplus foods will be distributed at the Saco City hall from 9 a to 12 and to 3 ay it was announced today by Mrs Edith Smith of the Welfare "1 BIDDEFORD BOWDOIN PARK NEW HOMES CAPES and RANCHES hem and Wheeling were up about a point each Gains ri about a point were made by National Acme Worthington and Bullard Union Carbide also gained 2 points or so 'merican Telephone advanced more than 2 General Electric also gained 2 points or better Up about a were such stocks as Phe jr'International Nickel and Chrysler was down a point on profit taking The Dow Jones industrial aver age at noon was uo 544 at 64269 Corporate brads were mixed and changes were small UB gov ernment- bonds change'" showed little 5 and 6 rooms baths fireplace combination doors and windows inlaid throughout including wall-to-wall carpeting in living room plus built-in kitchens and dty sewage For Additional Information Call At 175 West Street Biddeford Office Open 7 Days A Week From 1 To 5 LEO CHAREST REALTOR ROME firemeq today called off a two-day strike set for this weekend Even if they struck it was hard to see what difference it might make They had promised to stand by to handle any emergenciet-such an AT 2-0055 I Vs ilf I-.