Village Pool to OpenVillage Rec. Report:

B> Pete PoulosPOOL OPENIN G — On Saturday, the Patchogue Pool will open

officiall y for the .summer season . A parade will begin at 11 a.m. Itw i l l consist of the village officials , bathing beauties, and Fire ChiefTom Xewham , The Medford Fire Department band , The Blue PointFire Department Band and other attractions. At pool side at noonthe fo r tu i t i e s w i l l begin wi th ihe pool being blessed bv FatherConstantnie T heodore , Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer will introducethe membei s of the boaid and the pool personnel . Sal Richards willen te r t a in us w i t h songs . |okes , and impersonations. Dot Rutlege andher band w i l l pla\ Ren Is and Roll music and as a special added at-ten t ion the ' R o a r i n g Twent ies ' wi l l perform, starring Ruth (Doro-t h y Piowne ) Padluim. That '*- t he assistant l ecreation director 'sdaughte r .

i * i

ODDS A N D EDDS - Don 't forget to sign up for basketballleague, lt w i l l s tart a l t e r the His t of Julv . . . Tennis tournament ,Satunlay, Cal Follett , cha i rman , still taking applications . . . Yrounggirls softba l l league s tar ts Julv 1 . . . Annual pet parade set forWednesday Jul y 12 . . . Real proud of the onlv recognized womanlife guard , Diane Scln oeder , in the entire Suffolk County . . . Shew i l l be at our pool s tar tum June 24.

MY DAY — On Saturday 1 celebrated mv forty-first birthdayw i t h the busie st day of the year. It all began about 6 a.m. with thew r i t i n g of mv senpt for mv Saturday morning report over StationWPAC at S:lo a ni. (9 'A Q a.m. on WALK) and when I completedboth programs , 1 lushed to the Patchogue Theater where the Mer-chants Divi sion gave out its g i f t s for Dad's Day and I had to fill infor Ed Mitchell . Mayor Robert Waldbauer picked out the first prizeand merchant s from Patchogue picked out the other prizes from thethousands of entries. Dick Hodkin did a live broadcast from down-t o w n location.

The afternoon saw the celebration at the Four Sisters Com-munitv Center for the Senior Citizens which began with a cardparty ." Af ter the card party approximately 25 door prizes wereawarded. Mayor Waldbauer did the drawings himself. Trustee RovKriegcr , after welcoming everyone , witnessed the drawing. Coffeeand cake were saved and a good time was had bv all. Entertainmentwas provided by Paul Hauser and the Junior High School Choir. Inthe evening the Fourth Anniversary was celebrated bv the Teen-agers bv decorating the Teen Center in tropical paradise theme. Palmtrees were the center of a t t ract ion wlnl the walls were gaily decor-ated with frui t—such as bananas , cocoanuts , mangos , grapes, lemons,oranges, watermelons , apples and many more. Red and Yellow crepepaper adorned the windows for curtains, while streamers ran aroundthe entire are;.. Several hundred youngsters rocked to the Music ofthe Country Rangers . Joe Kennedy and the Westerners and Dot Rut-ledge and her Buddies. New singing rage , Sal Richard sang "Wholelot of Shaking going on". Sal by the way is mv personal protege.Carol Seibert aKo sang a few songs for the youngsters. We areindeed grateful to Mr. Rosen (Patchogue Music) and Charles Chamierfor help ing us ai range the entetainment. Many thanks should goto the many Senior Citizens . Teenagers , Merchants and many othersfor helping make this day a success.

That same e\ oning we had the presentation of the trophies tothe Youngster s who helped with the collection for the AmericanCancer Society . Mayor Robert Waldbauer presented the First Placetrophies to Judv Woodburn and Mary Smalling; Second Place toGeorge Quinn and Third Place to Georgia Wofciechowski , EileenMcKenna and Jean Maile. The certificates of appreciation were band-ed to all workers and Junior Crusaders bv the South Brookhavenwhen Mr. Ki h ger introduced Ruth Padham, assistant recreationChairman Dominic Baranello. The surprise of the evening camedirector, who gave a special recognition trophy to Miss Irene Under-mark for the help and cooperation she has shown throughout theveai s.

IN P A T C H O G U E

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Holtsville and FarmingvilleMrs. Marion D. Riley, GR 5-5438

Miss Helen M. Parmelee ofFarm-to-dVIarket Road , Farming-ville , is spending a week in Bing-hamton visiting her biothei- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Ha-rold Geiser.

George Ted Still, son of Mr.and Mrs. George Still of Farm-to-Market Road . Farmingville, ishome from Oberlin College , Ober-lin , 0., for Summer vacation . Tedwill spend his Summer as a lifeguard at Lake Ronkonkoma.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thelm.mof Glemvood Place , Fa rmingv i l l e ,attended graduation day exercisesat the Coast Guard Academy, NewLondon , Conn., June 10. Their son ,wTas promoted to third class .

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mango of458 Pinedale Avenue . Farming-ville , are the parents of a daugh-ter , Luana Sue, born May 21! atthe Brookhaven Memorial Hospi-tal. Luana Sue weighed 6 pounds.The Mangos have four other chil-dren , Joseph 10 years old , Steven .8, Deanna Marie , \\, and ManeElena 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colantuono of25 Oriole Place , Farmingville, arethe parents of a son , Leo Paul ,born June 7 at the BrookhavenMemorial Hospital. Leo Paulweighed 8 pounds , 7 ounces. Theother Colantuono children areGeorge 7 years old, Carol , 5, andFrances 3.

Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. JohnM. McLoughlin of HorseblockRoad , Farmingville, is Mrs. Mc-Loughlin 's mother , Mrs. EstherDunheimer of Ephrata , Pa.

Visiting her grandparents , Mr.and Mrs. Bernhard Oelerick ofWoodycrest Drive , Farmingville,is Miss Bernadette Lombardi ofOzone Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturm andtheir son , Edward , Jr., of WendyDrive, Farmingville, attended thegraduation exercises of the StateUniversity College of Educationat New Paltz June 12. Tl.eirdaughter, Miss B r e n d a MiarySturm received a bachelor of sci-ence degree at the ceremonies.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Casale ofPommer Avenue , Farmingville, re-cently attended the Marie BrockDancing School recital held at theNewfield Hi gh School in Cente-reach. Dancing in the recital weretheir granddaughter , Miss Doloris

Reighard , and niece , Miss Lor-laine Onufrak. The other guestsattending with them were Mrs.Antoinette Kaczmarski , Mr. andMis . Robert Corby, Holtsvilleand their visitor from Wales, Mrs.Addie Kni ght; Mr. and Mrs. PeteiOnufrak , Miss Anne Colletti andM/rs. Margaret Cowan, Ronkon-koma and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamReighard , Smithtown.

REPUBLICAN CLUBThe Robert S. Still Republican

Club of Faimingville and Holts-\ i l l e wil l hold its June meetingat 8:150 p. m. Monday at the Com-munity Hall on Waverly Avenue,Holtsville. The guest speaker willbe John P. Cohalan , Suffolk Coun-ty district attorney. This will beihe last meeting until September.

CIVICSThe Farming\ ille-Holtsville Ci-

vic Taxpayers Association , Inc.,held a special meeting with TheFarmingville Residents Associa-tion at the Farmingville fireballFriday night. The first part ofthe meeting was taken up witha discussion of the problems con-cerned with getting street lightsfor this area. Ray Batt ot theBrookhaven Town Assessor's of-fice was present as a guest.

The rest of the meeting wastaken up with the discussion ofthe Suffolk County CommunityCollege in Faimingville being as-signed a Seldon Post Office ad-dress. A mass protest meetingwill be held at 8 p.m. June 30 atthe Farmingville firehall. Invitedto this meeting will be county,town and state officials. All resi-dents are requested to attendthis meetinpv

YOUTH ADVISORYThe P a r m i n g v i l l e-Holtsville

Youth Advisory Group, Inc., willhold an important meeting at 8p. m. Friday at the Farmingvillefirehall. Thomas Lombino, presi-dent of the Youth Advisory, re-quests that all parents and thoseinterested in our youth attend thismeeting. There will be a discus-sion of a recreation center for thisarea. The first two games betweenthe Youth Advisory Midgets andEagle Estates was forfeited bythe Eagles for having overageplayers.

FIRE DEPARTMENTThe Holtsville-Farmingville Fire

Department was called at 3:30 p.m. June 14 to fight a fire in anold landmark , the saw mill atBlue Point Road and Jamaica Ave-nue , Holtsville. The 30-year-oldmill was owned by William Zieg-wolfe who passed away in 1958.Because the mill was set back inthe woods the fire was not dis-covered until the building wascompletely ablaze. The fire was

successful dance at the Commu-n i t y Hall on Waverl y Avenue ,Holtsvil le , last week. Mrs. Fred-erick Griffen of Holt sville receiveda matched set of luggage andMrs. Gerald Burger of Lake Grovea special awaid. On the dancecommittee were Mrs. George Loe-sch , chairman; and Mesdames Mu-riel Aldiich , Kay Wetsell , AliceRead and Doris Keible. Assistingthe committee was Ted Alexander.

The Farmingville Fire Com-pany will hold a bazaar on JulyG, 7, 8, at the firehouse grounds.Members of the committee areAnthony Aloe, R o b e r t Lang,Charles Moreno and James Corr.

CHURCH NEWSThe Farmingville-Holtsville Con-

gregational Church holds worshipservice at 10' a. m. and ChurchSchool at 11:05 a. m., Sunday.The Bible study group meets at8 p. m., Wednesday. The Rev.John M. Mc Loughlin , pastor,conducts the course in Bible study.In July the Women 's Fellowshipis planning an old-fashionedcountry fair.

You save plenty by subscribingfor The Advance, the Postmasterdoes the rest. Only $5 for 12months, we pay the postage. Yourorder addressed to CirculationDept., P. O. Drawer 780, Patch-ogue, N. Y., will start your paperwith the next edition.—Adv.

brought under control within onehour. The building was completelydemolished. The mopping up oper-ation took two hours , during thattime firemen returning home fromwork were able to assist the forceof 10 men that were availablewhen the fire started.

Paul Gormsen has resigned asband master of the Holtsville-Farmingville F i r e DepartmentDrum and Bugle Corps. Any mailor information concerning theCorp should be sent directly tothe department.

The Ladies ' Auxiliary of theHolt sville Fire Company held a

BRIDGE NOTESIn an eight table game of the

South Shore Duplicate Club play-ed June 10 at the Veterans ofForeign Wars hall on EdwaidsStreet, Patchogue , the N-S win-ners were : first Gene Blau , Man-orville and Saul Walters . Bright-waters; second Bert Gordon , Pat-chogue and Pearl Walters , Bright-waters ; third Joseph Laughlin ,Patchogue and Will iam Rate , Med-ford. E-W winners were : FirstBernice Sorg, Isli p and MildredFuhrmann , Patchogue; second RayMacLeanand Carl Lambert , Bell-port; third Jack Tillinger , EastPatchogue, and Clint Smith , Cen-tral Islip.

The team of four championshipof thc South Shoie Club was hqldSaturday ni ght , in two sessions.

Seven teams competed . The sco-res were very close. The Avinnerwas the team of Abe Weiner , BayShore; Leon St. Jean , Lcvittown;Steve H a m , Southampton; andWilliam Zaluski of Waternnll.

There was a tie for secondand third : Les Lawrence, Brook-haven; Sandy Wagner , Bell port;Victor Cnernoff , Patchogue; Has-kell Frei , Patchonue; Jack Mitch-ell , West Islip; Saul Walters ,Brightwaters; Rose Larsen , Gar-den City; and Tom Sullivan , Le-vi ttown.

Each member of the winningteam earned two and one hallmaster points besides the trophyawarded bv the South Bay Club.

By Al Baron

PATCHOGUE SLO-BALL

Shore Front Park, A League,June 12: Pitcher Will Newham ofPeoples Bank , blunted De RooMotor 's favorite weapon , the homerun and teammate B. Rooney wal-loped thiee consecutive roundtrippers Monday to plaster BernieRy dei 's sluggers with an 11-4defeat.

The loss broke a winningstieak of 13 games which had ex-isted over the last half of 1960and the firs t four games of thisseason.

G Staudt and J. Pavacic alsoweig hed in with homers to saddleMac Ingerman with his first set-back.De Roo 000 020 2—4 10 0Peoples' 802 114 x—11 12 1

Shore Front Park , A LeagueJune 13: Kappler's finally brokeinto the winning column Tuesday,when E. Zenker stopped FourSeasons, 12-4 A five run first in-ning, highlighted by Schrage'sthree run homer , was enough tosend Al Eid to his defeat.Fom Seasons — Oil 001 1 — 4 10 3Kapplem — 500 142 v-12 11 1

Shore Front Park , A League,June 14: Pat Music was awarded a7-0 forfeit victory Wednesday,when the AMVETS could n't fielda minimum team.

Shore Front Park , A League,June 15: La Bua remained theonl y undefeated team in the Aleague, Thursday, when the Clip-pers rolled over GMAC, 16-3.Koch's two homeruns, a doubleand single in four times at batsparked the victory as Silvermanbested Armstrong.GMAC 100 000 2 — 3 8 0La Bua 542 203 x—16 25 1

Paragon Field, B League, June12: The VFW had little troubleMonday when it upended SabreClub , 17-4, with a 24 hit assault.Ambrosio led the hitters with fivestraight hits, including two doub-les. George Ackerman toppedMurphy in the VET's race to keepup with the League leading Clear-view & Fiala.VFW 162 224 0—17 24 4Sabre 100 030 0—4 12 2

Paragon Field , B League, June13: The Men 's Club and Pythianstraditionally played tense, tightgames and Tuesday's was no ex-ception. Getting all four runs andfive of their six hits in the third1inning, the Kni ghts made the tal-lys stand up as they edged theMen 's Club , 4-2. Alhough tappedfor 10 hits Herb Schantz effect-ivel y stifled the Men 's Club whenhe had to and walked off with thedecision. Al Baion lost his thirdstraight game.Pythians 004 000 4—4 6 5Men's Club 011 000 0—2 10 4

Paragon Field , B League, June14: Clearview & Fiala , trailing,6-1, in the fourth inning of Wed-nesday 's game against Geo's. TV,came up with seven runs to pluckan 11-7 victoiy out of an apparentdefeat. Kemp's two run homer wasthe big blow of the inning andi'helped pitcher Keating win hisfifth game in a row, despite athree run blast by S. Garafola.Don Recchio was the losingpitcher.Clean, iew-Fiala — 010 700 3—11 19 1Georges T. V. — 105 001 0 — 7 14 2

Paragon Field , B League, June15: Mike 's Grocery, picking up mo-mentu m in the last three games,continued their hot batting Thurs-day with an 11-5 victory overBlue Point FD. F. Delvalle wasawarded the victory over Weeks.Blue Pt. F. D. — 000 200 3— 5 13 4Mike's Grocery — 4G0 100 x—11 15 0

League Standings

June 15A LEAGUE

W LLa Bua . 5 0Peoples 5 1De Roo 4 1Patchogue Music 4 2AMVETS 2 4Kapplers . 1 4Four Seasons 1 5GMAC 0 5

B LEAGUEW L

Clearview & Fiala .. 5 0Pythians . 4 1VFW 3 1Mike's Grocery 3 3Blue Point FD 2 3George's TV 1 4Sabre 1 4Men's Club . . . 0 3

BROOKHAVEN TOWNRECREATION DEPT.

NORTH BELLPORTSLO-BALL RESULTS

Rockets A.C. (13) B'khavcn VFW (6)AB R H AB R H

Davis 4 1 0 Fucci 3 1 1Brennan 4 4 4 Buniski 3 0 1Sweeney 3 1 2 Clark 3 0 0Miller 4 2 2 Groh 3 0 1Carman 4 0 2 Scheibel 3 1 0Maher 4 2 2 Wakie 3 1 2Daly 2 1 1 Van Vechten 3 1 2Price 2 1 2 Sciretta 3 0 0Tilts 1 0 O Tylee 3 1 1McLaughlin 2 0 0 Kwiatkowski 3 1 1Ryan 3 1 1Henry 4 0 1

Totals 37 13 17 Totals 30 6 9Rockets A. C. 332 211 1—13Brookhaven VFW 060 000 0— 6

Ron & Bill's (13) Dan's Cruise Inn (6)AB R H AB R H

Bustamonte 4 2 2 Bosco 4 1 1LaPalme 4 2 2 McCourt 4 0 0Staab 4 2 2 Bonk 4 1 1Palladino 3 2 1 Readey 4 1 2Curiale 4 2 3 Hughes 2 1 0Luongo 4 1 2 Frei 3 1 1Keeley 3 0 1 Kliumuszko 3 0 0Chambers 3 0 1 DeMaio 3 1 1Welch . 1 0 0 Rickard 3 0 3Kel' _-rman 2 0 0 Bunton 3 0 0Green 2 1 1Forgione 4 1 1

Totals 38 13 16 Totals 33 6 9Ron & Bill's 511 420 0—13Dan's Cruiie Inn 200 103 0— 6

Neppell's Ins. (25) E. Patchogue (11)AB R H A B R H

W. Nepell 6 3 3 Moranti 4 2 2J. Neppell 6 4 3 Vallillo 4 2 0Santa Maria 5 4 3 Lee 4 1 1T. Nep'U, Jr. 4 2 2 Schneider 4 0 1Yetti 4 1 2 Vorraio 4 1 2Mubetti 4 4 3 Nanry 4 1 1Acquavello 5 3 4 Faby 2 0 0Tyres 5 1 1 Huber 1 0 0Schumacher 4 1 1 Fredericks 2 1 1Rocklein 1 0 0 Gonzalez 1 0 0Tullo 2 1 1 Mort 2 1 2

Murphy 1 1 1Ghentz 3 1 1

Totals 46 25 231 Totals 36 IT 12Neppell's Ins. — 472 138 0—25East Patchogue 102 * 601 1—11

Hagerman F. D. (6) B'kha'n Asphalt (4)AB R H AB R H

Scavelli 4 1 2 Kasnowski 4 0 1J. Kelly 4 1 1 Havens 3 0 0Fuoco 3 1 0 Coiwin 4 1 1M Stephani >, 1 1 Cox 4 1 3Greco .* 0 1 Muiphy 3 0 1Rignola 3 1 1 Schoichne 3 0 0J Stephani 2 0 0 Manntso 3 0 0DiGil o 3 1 2 MaeLean 3 1 1Giillo 2 0 0 Coleman 3 0 1F. Kelly 3 0 O Dobi ie 2 0 1

Fuoco 1 1 1

Totals 30 C 8 , Totals 33 4 10Hagerman F. D. 600 000 0—6Brookhaven Asphalt 210 000 1—4

FIRST HALF PLAYOFF

Ron & Bill's (8) IHagerman F. D. (19)AB R HIJ. Kelly 5 1 2

Bustamonte 4 1 0| Scavelli 3 3 2LaPalme 4 1 HDiGilio 4 3 3Staab 4 2 2IM. Stephani 4 3 2Palladino 4 0 HGreco 4 1 8Curiale 3 2 1| Rignola 4 1 2Welch 1 1 1|J. Stephani 4 1 1Luongo 4 1 3IPiccininni 0 0 0Keeley 3 0 llFuoco 4 3 2Chambers 4 0 OIJ . Palermo 3 2 2Greene 2 0 UGallo 1 0 0Forgione 3 0 OIF. Kelly 4 1 1

Totals 36 8 11| Totals 40 19 20Ron & Bill's — 500 010 2— 8Hagerman F. D 0312 031 x—19

N. BELLPORT SLO-BALL LEAGUE

(Final Standings—First Half)

W LHagerman F. D. . . . 7 1Ron & Bill's 6 2Brookhaven Asphalt . 5 2Neppell's Insurance 5 2Rockets A. C. 3 4Dan's Cruise Inn 2 5Brookhaven VFW . 1 6East Patchogue 0 7

MIDDLE ISLAND—RIDGE MIDGETS

Nationals (24) IRidge 3 (2)AB R HI A B R H

Fritz 4 4 4lLazareo 2 1 0Hardy 3 1 ll Hughes 1 0 0Carter 4 1 11 Brown 2 0 0Ress 3 3 21 Stump 1 0 0Foeel 3 4 SlVincent 1 0 0D''Maggio 3 4 31V. Salpietro 1 0 0Rindos 1 3 OlLyons 1 0 0Boddv 2 2 01T . Salpietro 1 0 0Knadle 2 1 HWitcher 0 0 0Stanevitch 2 1 11 Stacy 1 1 0

iVHls 27 24 16| Totals 1? 2 0Nationals 0611 7—24Ridge 3 101 0— 2

Rams (19) | Ridge 2 (5)AB R Hl AB R H

Brockner 3 3 3lMcTntoch 1 1 0Ranta 4 2 2lGow 3 0 0Neuss 2 2 liPaskoski 1 0 0Dvdo 1 3 HBorrelli 1 0 0Rapoold 2 3 21 Murphy 1 0 0Rabbitin 3 2 2lLagois 3 0 0RfHlmond 3 1 2IDickholT , 2 2 1Kriedemaker 2 2 llBasmussen 0 1 0Pitgh 1 0 Ol Kornbach 0 1 0Behn 1 1 OILaFlare 0 0 0

Totals 22 19 14| Totals 12 5 1Ridge 2 131 0— 5Rnrns 5410 x—19

THIS WEEKIN SPORTS

\ (*k r' SEE YOU AT THE ]|\ < __ \ _ ^ Sx SAYVILLE MARINE j? ^dfttBL MARDI GRASI ^^^^BH^^^X FRIDAY " SATURDAY - SUNDAY 'j

I (y ftB L0NG ISLAND

I L^ ^ ' BOAT & MOTOR SALES ij

[ - ir^Z5 r^<?G DEALER FOR <|\ CHRIS CRAFT 0 LARSON • GRUMMAN j jI COMMODORE # JOHNSON MOTORS *\I 79 Main Street , West Sayville LT 9-1080 !?I SHIPYAR D AT SAYYILLE JI

ADVANCE ALMANACTABLE OF SUN AND HIGH TIDES FOR THE WEEK

(Supplied by the United States Coast and Geodetic Surver)Hours Given are for Eastern Standard Time.

San Sun PatchogueRise Set (Great So. Bay) Port Jeffersm

Mastic Beach Bellport Moriches Inlet and(Moriches Bay) (Bellport Bar) (Ocean) Setauket

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.MT Tune 22 1 J 7 2 " 0s l> ( t l ' !! 6 2') 0 .U 1 20 6 •0 r, 0 14T lune N 1 > -' 7 >2 (> Oh 7 Oi l t, . ] 7 2 r> 1 M '2 '2r> 7 00 7 -25s .l U P ( . 24 1 2 7 (J 7 Id 7 -.7 7 1 2i 2 11 i 22 7 51 8 15.-> .him 21 1 2 7 > , 02 s 111 * f7 'Ml 1 57 4 11 45 9.04M .him 2» . I n 7 ! 'i Us 'i "i ll 1 10 0 1 4 i ', .1 0 1 <1 C> JI 52T hin. 27 4 > . 7 . . hi 0t> _ i> 27 in 21 10 12 1 21 .1 52 10 .22 10 :,19\\ hin. 2^ 4 7 ', 10 10 11 1 > 11 11 11 10 (> 15 fi .40 11 12 11.27

For high tide at Democratic- romt (Fire Island Inlet) add 15 min. to .Moriches Inlet.For high tide at Shinnecock Inlet subtract 10 minutes from Moriches Inlet

For high tide at Stonv Brook subtract 5 minutes from Port Jefferson & Setauket.WEATHER and TEMPERATURE COMPARISON

Maximum MIMIDIUIBiqf i0 '961 m60 1961 I960 1961

T Juno 13 Clt u CU.i l 7') 56 02\\ .hint 1 1 C lnuiK U mi 71 S? GO 55T ,lum 11 12- iin Rain f,s 70 58 481 .Inn , - l i Ck ii Clt .ii S 1, 70 00 45S .hnu 17 ( K.n Clear ~ * 77 63 45S .hint- Is K.un Cle.ir s4 7s (,4 47M Juno l '< C I t . t i Clt .11 (12 7,1 55 58

BY WALTER K. CUSHMAN, JR.Executive Secretary, Brookhaven Township YMCA

FAMILY PICNIC — A bigYMCA family picnic will be heldSaturday at Heckscher State Park.Everyone should bring his ownfood and meet at the "Y", 525South Ocean Avenue, Patchogue,at 10 a. m. We will drive ina car pool to the park. After thepicnic wo will organize somegames and possibly go swimming.In case of rain , the trip will becancelled.

i. ¦*- i

YANKEE BALL GAME — Thepostponed trip to Yankee Stadiumhas been rescheduled for Satur-day, July 1. Register in advanceby telephoning our office atGR 5-2400.

* t *•UNATTACHED CLUB — The

YMCA unattached club is plan-ning an all day outing by ferryfrom Port Jefferson to Bridgeport,Conn. July 9. Sign up for thistrip and get all the details bytelephoning our office.

¦> ¦* *<

DAY CAMP — Are you think-ing about sending your youngstersto a day camp this Summer ? TheBrookhaven Township YMCA con-ducts an excellent day camp forboys and girls, five through 13years of age. Leadership is thevery best available in this area.The progra m director is Don

Campbell , and under him are sixteachers and a number of selectedand experienced college and highschool leaders. The camp opensJuly 10 and will be conducted inthree two-week sessions. The cost ,including transportation, is $30for each two-week session and $85for the entire six weeks. Discountsare provided if there are morethan two children registering fromthe same family. The camp siteis on part of Ward Mfelville's es-tate in Stony Brook and bus pick-up service is provided dailythroughout most of Brookhavenand part of Islip townships. Theprogram includes swimming in-struction, sports and games, crafts,boating, planned rainy day activi-ties, trips and many other specialprograms. For further informationon how to register, telephone theYMCA at GRover 5-2400.

BAND OR ORCHESTRA — Ifyou think you might like to join ja YMCA band or orchestra, pleasetelephone me at the Y for alldetails.

*• *• ¦*•

SUMMER BUILDING SCHED-ULE — Watch for our new Sum-mer schedule which will be an-nounced soon. The building willbe completely closed June 26through June 29 while we re-surface the Gymnasium Floor. ,

YMCA JOTTINGS

The Patchogue Soccer Club losta frustrating match to Glen Covelast Sunday in the final game ofthe Jospe Cup Competition. Al-though the Glen Cove booters won ,3-1, Patchogue outplayed themduring most of the game. Presi-dent of the Patchogue club, JoeThemann , said: "This game wasproof to me that the better teamsometimes loses."

This coming Saturday, HarryThemann , Tom Lawn and AntonDeBruyn will represent Patch-ogue as members of the LISFLAll-Stars in their game againstthe Italian League.

Art Leseberg will representPatchogue on the New York StateAll-Star Team against the tour-ing team of Baden, West Ger-many.

The games will be played at 2p. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday onEintracht Oval , Astoria, Queens.

Also, the members of the Ba-dische, West Germany, soccerteam will be the guests, June 27,of the Patchogue Soccer Club, theMedford Choral Society and theMedford Brau Haus. Starting witha picnic and swimming at 1 p. m.at Sunken Meadow State Park,the day will include dinner , a so-cial evening and entertainment.The public is invited.

P'chogue SoccerUnit Edged, 3-1,By Glen Cove

STOP SEASICKNESS !Doctors recommend tiny tablet.

Tastes like candy. No water needed.If you, or members of your family,suffer from eaalckness, here's howto prevent it. Take Bonadcttes®half an hour before leaving thedock.., and no more seasickness!

You can take Bonadettes withoutwater any time, any place. Theytaste like candy, melt in yourmouth. Great for adults or schoolage children. Rated tops in Army,Navy, Air Force tests. Prevent alltypes of motion sickness. Protectup to 24 houid.

Insist on Bonadettes, the onlynotion sickness tablet designed tobe taken without water. All drugstores.

j i SEE YOU AT THE j jl j SAYVILLE MARINE i jj j MARDI GRAS j ji j Friday - Saturday - Sunday !||j June 23 - 24 - 25 j j

j j FEATURING __ __ l jj j 18' LAPSTRAKE BOAT j!j j With 45-H.P. Mercury Motor ! Jj i Complete with windshield, j lj i canvas top, side curtains, j!j ! steering controls, complete j !j i hardware & running lights j ij j $1498 j jji SOUTH SHORE ljj! MARINE CENTER j ji j 250 W. Main Street , Sayville i j| JLT _ 9j-0200 j ii_____-____w ___w_t_____tmm ___m—_fm-___ mm__ mM-mmM_ mm_tmm

Your friends will know goodtaste and skilled workmanshiphave been embodied in the wed-ding invitations you order fromThe Advance—at budget prices.—Adv.

Maggio'sPatchogue Recreation

Sunday Mixed League

League Leader — Team 2,Schrage, 5-1.

High games (men ) — CarlGreen , 187; (women) Marion Tay-lor , 155.

High series (men), Carl Green ,504 ; (women), Dolores Lee , 421.

High team — Team 4, Kubica ,641.

High series — Team 5, March ,1789.

Games over 180 (men) CarlGreen, 187; Gilbert Searles, Sr.,182; Fred Kubica , 180.

Games over 150 (women) —Marion Tay lor, 155; Dolores Lee,151.

* * *

Monday Mixed League

League Leader — Team 8, Lind-gren, 8-4; Team 3, Roecklein , 8-4.

High game (men), George Von-ne, 229; (women) Jeanne Shaber ,169.

High series (men) — GeorgeVonne, 600; (women) Jeanne Sha-ber , 459.

High team — Team 8, Lindgren,792.

High series, Team 8, Lindgren,2258.

Games over 190 (men)—GeorgeVonne, 229, 202; Bob Lind gren ,204 ; George Gardenier, 212, 192 ;Don Neger, 199; Al Burrough,190.

Games over 145 (women) Jean-ne Shaber, 169, 148; Adella Ze-leny, 151; Ann Saunders, 147;Marge Stoeckel , 161.

* * #

Tuesday Men's League I

League Leader — BennettHomes, 10-2.

High games — Charles Winansj205.

High series — Juhan Rohtla >531; Richie Gazzola , 531.High team — Cannon Balls

841.High series — Cannon Balls,

2354.Games over 190 — Charles Win-

ans, 205; Bud O'Brien , 202; TomVaughn, 199; Richie Gazzola , 195;Juhan Rohtla, 194; Bob Gorman,193; Ron Mulderig, 191; GilbertSearles, Jr., 190.

* * *Wednesday Men's League

League Leader — Team 2, Bar-ron , 9-3.

High game — Bill Franze, 220.High 4 game — Bill Franze,

794.High team — Team 1, Weeks,

578.High 4 game, Team 1, Weeks,

2175.Games over 200 — Bill Franze,

220, 201; Joe Jankowski, 219;Charles Holzapfel, 219; Jerry Sil-verman, 212; Gene O'Connor, 218;Al Burrough, 205; John Ferrante,205; Gene Jaworski, 202 ; TonyGazzola, 202; Walt Helisberg, 200.

BOWLING

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