The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 8

THE DAILY HOME NEWS KEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I. IW 46 Inn Given Use Permit Despite Protests Spotswood Troop Has Second Eagle Scout on Its Roster whole area and any future plans of the state highway department before the property is allowed to be developed. A letter from J.R. Schuyler, state highway engineer, also addressed to Wright, answering an inquiry from Wright, said the department feels that the "existing interchange is adequate" 'and that it has "no plans to revise" it.

Receives Inquiries Joseph Somers, county industrial commissioner, wrote to Wright that since "a large industrial concern is making inquiries in this vicinity," a complete re-evaluation should be made of the area. His letter suggested "due consideration" of the property "as a possible deterrent to a widening or expansion program of Route 130 and or adjacent roads." Republican Committeeman Frank Chrinko said that some statements in Powell's letter conflicted with the road con senting a conflict of interest. Theodore Appleby; township attorney, asked by Democrats for his opinion, said Dobin was entitled to vote if he felt there was no conflict. Appleby also said he did not feel there was substantial conflict. Letters directed to committeemen on the subject apparently conflicted.

They concerned the possibility of fujpre right of ways needs for expansion ot the Route 130-Route 522 overpass or for road widening in the vicinity of the proposed inn. One letter, to Democrat Herbert Wright from Douglas Powell, Middlesex County Planning Board director, said Route 522 would be part of a regional highway system according to "present plans of the county." Powell's letter said the county staff thinks a right of way of 80 feet would be required along the county route east of Route 130. It urged that a determination be made as to needs of the Chiefs Star Pinned On O'Leary 's Chest SOUTH AMBOY Capt. Edward T. O'Leary last night was appointed chief of the police department by the City Council.

The vote for the appointment, recommended by Mayor Richard Schultz, was 4-1. The lone opposing vole came from Councilman Eugene Szezsko. O'Leary topped a civil service examination for the position. He was followed by Capt. Alexander A.

Abbetiello. Szezsko, in voting against the appointment, said he had nothing against O'Leary, but he claimed that no test had been given for the chiefs job. Thus, he urged, Abbetiello should be given on the appointment on seniority. Councilman John Howley quickly corrected Szezsko and told him that civil service had certified both captains for the chiefs appointment on the basis of an examination. Retracts Statement After he retracted his statement about there being no test, Szezsko attacked civil service, claiming that it was expensive.

His sole Republican colleague. Peter Rush, defended civil service, claiming that it takes jobs out of the "spoils system," which we want to get away from. He also stated that since the residents had voted for civil service "it vas mandate." Rush's position was supported by the other councilman and Mayor Schultz, who said the people had adopted civil service and that he would enforce its rules and regulations. O'Leary, who has been acting chief since shortly after Chief John Gleason resigned last year, was appointed to the department in 1950. He was promoted to sergeant in 1955 and captain in 1961.

Szezsko and the other four members of the council were alM nn nnnosite sides when it I TT' I i jVr- If came to paying a $375 bill to the Mack Sales Division in connec- tion with the $49,000 purchase of two new fire trucks. The Republican opposed the payment, claiming it was "below the belt and unfair tactics." He asked that if the firm persisted in attempting to have the bill paid both fire trucks be returned to the Mack Truck Co. According to the sales agreement, the city would receive a trade-in allowance of $750 for each of the fire trucks operated by Mechansville and Progres i EDWARD T. O'LEARY sive Fire Companies. i When the Progressive truck A was delivered to Mack, it was I found that its water pump was not functioning.

Thus the company wanted to disallow $375 from the trade-in price. Mayer Aleck Borman of East purchase of Windsor Pharmacy, Mind, Pays Fine SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Maplewood Inn, was given approval for a use permit by the Township Committee last night to Democrats' protests that letters from county officials required a deferral of the action. The permit will allow the inn, presently located on Route 1, to build new, expanded facilities on Route 130 near the Dayton Jamesburg Road, County Route 522, in an industrial sone. The approval was given in a 3-2 vote by the Republican majority after letters from county and state officials were read and following a question by Democrats as to a possible conflict of interest on the part of the mayor, Republican Abraham Dobin. Sees No Conflict Dobin said the applicants are customers of his hotel and restaurant supplies business that he did not consider his vote-favoring their request repre PARISH LISTS MANY EVENTS SPOTSWOOD Baptized at Immaculate Conception Church was Mary Veronica wnson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. How ard Wilson, Mary veronicas sponsors were George Wilson and Mary F. Smith. The December meeting of the Catholic Youth Organization will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Immaculate Conception auditorium.

Plans will be made for a dance to be held Saturday night. Immaculate Conception Council Knights of Columbus, will hold its annual membership Christmas party at the council home, Cresecent at 7:30 m. today. Dinner and refreshments will be served promptly at 7:30. Those attending are asked to bring a gift for exchange and also a small toy, puzzle or coloring book for a gift to retarded children.

Mrs. Agnes Kelly and Mrs. Frances Grossman head the refreshment committee for a social to be held at Immaculate Conception auditorium tomorrow. They will be assisted by Elaine Canarelli, Agnes Eichele, Mary Zielinski, 9 amela Spacht, Mary Haraz, Patricia Jones, Marjorie Scott, Jean Kuhn, Ve- ronica Wolke, Caryl O'gara, Ge-raldine Simpson, Dorothy Too-hey and Kathleen Gilfillan. The program committee includes Pater Adams, Bernard Ballon, Donald Brundage, Frank Canarelli, Salvatore Alfieri, Gilbert Breuninger, Anthony Cac-ella, Joseph Chojnacki, James Arnott, Donald Brodhead, Joseph Cahill, Steven Nagle, Richard Beeh, Frank Broker and Kenneth Campbell.

There will be roller skating at Immaculate Conception auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday, with Dorrthy Kozlowski, Kate Mul-larkey and MiLzie Brady in charge. CHRISTMAS FETE FOR 35 MEMBERS SOUTH RIVER Thirty-five members of the WSCS of Conklin Methodist Church attended the annual Christmas party and short business meeting Monday evening in the Upper room of the church. Mrs. Charles 'dock presided.

Under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Prentice, the Naturals entertained and a monologue was given by Mrs. Lois Servon entitled "Suitable Gifts for Christmas." Forty gifts to be sent to the Marlboro for patients were given by the members under the di-fection of Mrs. Ernest W'eller. It was announced that there will be open house on Dec.

24 in the church auditorium at 10 p.m. Greg King and his troipe will furnish music. The Golden Cross will hold its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Louis Force on Cranfeury Road at a date to be announced. Hunter Slightly Hurt by Pellet SOUTH BRUNSWICK A New Brunswick man was released afte treatment yesterday at Middlesex General Hospital for a minor shotgun wound in the left leg.

Police said Sigmund Mueller, 26, of 175 Little Albany was hunting with several companions on Princeton Nursery property when the incident occurred short- ly before 11 a.m. Mueller reportedly told authorities that he was separated from the others whe he heard a shot and felt a pellet rip through his boot and into his calf. Police said that apparently it was the weapon of another hunter, and not Mueller's, from which the shot was fired. It was not determined who discharged the shot, however. The victim's companions drove him to thehhospital.

Rush, pushing for payment of the bill, said that the contract called for the truck to be in a "workable" condition and that the city must fulfill its contract. Councilman Jack Howley stated that when the water pump was damaged last summer, after the contract the two new trucks was signed, it was estimated that costs of repairs would be a minimum of $500 and could run as high as $1,000. Attacks Mullene John E. Mullane, the city attorney, came under attack from Szezsko, who asserted that the attorney illegally advised the council on signing the contract. Don't count me in on this one," he declared.

"I'm here to save people money." After being brought into the discussion, Mullane said if Szezsko had read the contract he would have seen that it called for the trade-in to be in the "same workable condition" as it was when it was inspected by the sales company. Both Mullane and Howley then accused lezsko of making a political speech. Mullane adding that there was noting unusual about the contract and that the city was getting off "reasonable" in this thing. As a parting shot, Szezsko urge that an ordinance be adopted which would forbid any future purchase of Mack Fire trucks. Received by the council was the resignation of John Plos-konka, chairman of the Planning Board.

He said that the tional responsibilities of his new employment and continuing his education has "made it difficult to devote as much time" as he would like to the Planning Board. The council sent the resignation to Mayor Schultz, who appoints most of the members of the board. Te Buy Lands Adopted was an ordinance which appropriated J5.000 for the purchase from the Sun Oil Co. of a strip of land adjacent to the city's sewerage treatment plant on Rosewell Street. And also approved was a resolution authorizing its engineer, Edward T.

Reiily, along with the Borough of Sayreville, to make application for regional planning funds from the state. Such funds, if they are available, could be used in designing and planning the sewer system and treatment plants of both municipalities. The council also agreed to hold a joint meeting with the Board of Public Works to work on a joint venture to draft a comprehensive mao showing all the utility lines in the city. Such a map could be useful in an emergency, ouncilman John onnors said. cept he previously had heard the coun director propose.

Fow-cll has suggested a new alignment of Route 522 to the north, Chrinko said. Chrinko charged that not only the letters but also the information in them were requested. "I don't see how we can consider conflicting statements," Chrinko said. Dobin also said he had been repeatedly told that Route 522 could not be widened because of the residences along it and that it would have to be realigned to the north. Wright said that Benjamin Sekowski, chairman of the Industrial Commission, had "expressed horror" at the plans.

The property is in the township's prime industrial area, he said. Wright and Horgan suggested reluming the request, to the Zoning Board of Adjustment, which approved the use permit it failed. Nov. 17. Their motion to table u4 Brunswick, right, cuts ribbon Route 18 and Race Track For failing to appear in court to answer one of the counls, he was also fined $10 for contempt of court.

Wieslaw Goworek of Jackson was fined $15 and $5 costs when he was found guilty of speeding on Route 9. His license was also revoked for 30 days. A Brooklyn man, Theodore Economus, charged with careless driving, pleaded guilty and fined $10 and $5 costs. Harold F. Herbert Jr.

of Point Pleasant Beach, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined $20 and $5 costs. He was also assessed $10 for failing to appear in court on time. Fined $3 Ada L. Perez of 15 Essex Lane, Old Bridge, paid a $3 costs when she pleaded guilty to a charge A blocking a driveway. William F.

Cameron of Route 18, East Brunswick, pleaded guilty to a speeding and was fined $9 and $5 costs. Charle P. Baskerville of Freehold, was fined a total of $15 and $15 costs when he pleaded guilty to two charges of driving without a license and was found guilty of a careless driving court. One of the $5 fines for driving without a license was suspended. William Friedrick of Keyport, charged with improper operation of an auto, was found guilty and fined $5 and $5 costs.

Utility Authority Postpones Meeting MONROE Tonight's scheduled meeting of thi Municipal Utilities Authority has been postponed and tentatively rescheduled for next Tuesday. John Slota, chairman, said the postponement was called to allow authority members to attend a meeting tonight in Perth Amboy at which federal funds for utilities will be discussed. The authority is expected to take some kind of action on its first venture into business, a project in the Spotswood area, when it next meets. Christmas Decorating Party Set for Sunday SOUTlkRIVER BPOE Lodge No. 2033 will hold its annual Christmas decorating party Sunday at 2 p.m.

Two trees are decorated each year. One tree is used in conjunction with the crippled kiddies Christmas party to be held onDec. 19 and the other will be used in the main parlor of the lodge. This event is conducted each year under the direction of Kelly Moberg and opens the" holiday season. All members and their wives are asked to participate.

A buffet supper will be served at 5 p.m. that nobody was bringing suit. "No comment. Ridiculous. No comment," he said.

Authority members have been divided over Westbrook's proposals for water extensions, plans for resolving an odor problem at the Kendall Park sewerage plant, and other matters. Westbrook, contending that the authority is not meeting its obligations, has proposed its SPOTSWOOD Dennis Bur-tick, 15, who joined Troop 84 in June 1962. its second Eagle Scout when he was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout in a special court of honor held at Christ Memorial Lutheran Church, the sponsoring institution. Officiating at the Eagle Scout presentation ceremony was Ken Davis, Scout executive of Middlesex Council, who spoke of the Scouting program and its highest attainable rank. The honor guard escorting Dennis Burtick and his parents consisted of Carl Aldrich, the first Eagle Scout of Troop 84, and Billy Maharty, senior patrol leader.

Following a talk on Eagle requirements by Ken Davis, the Eagle Scout medal was pinned on the young Scout by his mother, who in turn was pinned with an eagle pin by her son. The father, Metro Burtick, Scoutmaster of Troop 84, was presented an eagle tie clasp. The Eagle Scout patch and certificate from council was presented by Assistant Scoutmaster William Maharty and a letter from the chief scout executive was read and presented by Kn Davis, Alfred H. Good, American Legion Boy Scout Middlesex County representative, presented Dennis Burtick a Good Citizen citation. Edwin Clark, who has known Dennis for many years, delivered a biographical sketch of the boy.

Al Turnquist, advancement and awards chairman, served as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Robert L. Griesse, pastor of Christ Memorial Church, delivered the invocation and benediction. Other guests from the troop committee included Roger Penman, chairman; William E.

Steiniger, institutional representative, and assistant Scoutmasters Maharty and John Mac-Kay. Has Many Awards The new Eagle Scout is the holder of 23 merit badges, the journalism merit badge presented by The Home News and three citizenship merit badges. His awards include the Ad Al-tarie Dei award. Valley Forge light yule tree nrfTMDFD 1 CTU UELLlllDLIV I in MILLTOWN The holiday ob-servance here will be kicked off next Wednesday with the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Cooperating are the Jaycees and Perry-Worthge Post 173, American Legion, and Borough Council.

The ceremony, adjacent to the Rescue Squad building, will start at 7:30 p.m. Billy Auer has been chosen for the honor of pulling the switch to light the lights and the youth, who has been hospitalized at the Kessler Institute in East Orange, since a paralyzing swimming accident in September, 1964, will be brought home by the Milltown Rescue Squad. The adult choir of Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church, directed by George Krauss, will sing. Mayor John Vandeputte and Chamber president Charles H. Bradford will convey the aea-'son's greetings.

After the ceremony, the Jaycees will provide candy and gifts for youngsters in the squad building. Arrangements for Santa Claus to attend have been made by the Jaycees. Carl Leone is chairman. Lbuis J. Lukach is -general chairman.

Stephen Gregus of the American Legion has made arrangements for the annual home decorating contest Out of town residents will judge the displays on Dec. 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. Workhouse Terms Handed 2 Youths MADISON TOWNSHIP -Two 19-year-old youths both sentenced to six-month terms in the county workhouse by Magistrate Samuel Sladkus last night atfer they pleaded guilty to larceny charges. Arthur Wilkinson and William Arkenbout, both of whom gave the Pershing Hotel, South River, as their address, were apprehended last Friday after they stole some gas frorri an auto on Farrington Road. In addition, police said the two had in their possession other automobile parts and accessories which had been stolen.

Wilkinson also appeared before the magistrate to answer two traffic tickets. He pleaded guilty to charges of careless driving and permitting a non-licensed driver to operate his auto. He was fined $10 and $5 costs on each of the complaints. In lieu of the fines and costs, he was given a three day term in the workhouse on each charge to run concurrently with the six-month sentence. TEENER IN WORKHOUSE SOUTH AMBOY Edward Leidy, 18, of Cranford, pleaded guilty last night to a charge of taking an auto without the owner's consent and was sentenced to a 30-day term in the county workhouse' by Magistrate John Everitt.

He was arrested Sunday by Warren County State Police riding in a car which had been stolen from here 30. A second Cranford youth apprehended with Leidy, John N. Thompson, 19, is scheduled to have a hearing Dec. 21 on a similar charge. DENNIS BURTICK and Jockey Hollow medals.

Jer seyman citation, Nathan Hale and Strengthen America awards and also a perfect attendance award. He is the only member of the troop who earned the religious award from the church. In his troop Dennis has served as assistant patrol leader, troop librarian, den chief, first aid instructor, assistant senior patrol leader, senior patrol leader and troop scribe. Earlier in the program, Dennis Kapusta was inducted into the Boy Scouts in a tenderfoot ceremony conducted by Burtick and Maharty. HOSPITAL TO GET CHRISTMAS TREE MADISOtf TOWNSHIP-Mem-bers of Junior Girl Scout Troop 219 are currently decorating a Christmas Tree which they plan to present to St.

Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. Other holiday projects underway by the troop include donating canned food to be distributed by the Old Bridge Lions' Club and collecting crayons and coloring books to be wrapped and given to a class of preschool children in Englishtown. The following classes are now PrSress for badges: drawing an(1 'aught by Mrs. Harry Burns: toymaker, in structed by Mrs. Russel White; magic carpet (reading), taught by Mrs.

Howard Heppel; sewing by Mrs. T. Ikeda: cooking, N.J. Central Power and Light and two classes in hospitality are being taught by Mrs. Glenn Bobbs, Mrs.

E. V. Pa-bish and Mrs. Al Gordzica. Under the leadership of Mrs.

White and Mrs. Heppel. the troop will hold its own Christmas party Dec. 21 in The Simpson Methodist Church Fellow-ship Hall. The church sponsor! the troop.

SIX MOTORISTS ARE ASSESSED SAYREVILLE Six drivers were fined last night on motor vehicle charges in municipal Court. Frank D. Bodziak of 102 Cleveland Parlin was found not guilty of driving while on the revoked list. He was fired $5 and $5 costs for operating with an expired driving license. Others fined: Ray F.

Smith of Newark, speeding, $20 and $5, driver's license revoked for 30 days; Edward M. Hall of New-ark, careless driving, $10 and Rudolph M. Asprocoles of 13 Coral Fords, carelesa driving, $10 'and James E. Person of Long Branch, no driver's license, $10 and $5: license revoked 30 days; Michael G. Buysse of Englishtown, careless driving, $25 and $5.

Magistrate John Vail found Frank Buthe of Ridgefield not guilty of speeding. 150 MEMBERS ATTEND DINNER EAST BRUNSWICK Members of the sisterhood put on the program last night at the paid up membership dinner attended by more than 150 members in the Jewish Center. Rabbi Haim Kemelman inducted about 20 new members into' the sisterhood. The show, "The Miss Sisterhood of 1966," was written and narrated by Mrs. Lillian Deut-sch.

Mrs. Seymour Siegel was director and Mrs. Morton Sunshine, pianist. Taking part as contestants for the title were Mrs. Barbara Berlant, Mrs.

Joan Oren-sky, Mrs. Raoul Koss, Mrs. Ralph Coven, Mrs. Shelia Thau and Mrs. Frank Edelstein.

The panel of judges consisted of Mrs. Gerrie Glickman, Mrs. Arthur Stern, Mrs. Judy Brodman and Mrs. Siegel.

Paul Aarons of New Brunswick, folk singer, also entertained. Hostesses were Mrs. Sheldon Goldberg, Mrs. Martin, Kravet and Mrs. Siegel.

CHRISTMAS PARTY MADISON TOWNSHIP The civics and legislation deparU-ment of the Woman's Club of Laurence Harbor will have a Christmas party instead of a meeting at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Alexander Garibaldi, 617 Greenwood Laurence Harbor, Tuesday, Dec. 14 at 12:30 p.m. CUTTING THE RIBBON to help Walter Wolak celebrate Road. Changes MADISON TOWNSHIP A Laurence Harbor man, who was found guilty of failing to connect his home to the sewer system here and who refused to pay a $35 fine, was sentenced last night to a seven-day term in the county workhouse.

After Robert Hand was led away by poh'-e when Magistrate Samuel Sladkus invoked the penalty, he apparently had a change of heart. He then decided to pay the fine rather than spend the time in the workhpuse. A second Laurence Harbor resident, Frank D. McClister of Summerfield Avenue, has his license revoked for three months when he was found guilty of doing 105 miles-per-hour in a 50 m.p.h. zone.

In addition to the suspension, he was also fined $75 and $5 Madison Park Vols Complete Course MADISON TOWNSHIP Three members of the Madison Park Fire Co: have completed their nine-week basic fire fight ing course at the Middlesex County Fire school, Chief Danny Cofone reported today. They are Al Hoppey, George Hoffman and Hank Hart. Chief Cofone and Capt. Tony Aurora also took a two-day officers training course at Seaside Heights, given by the N.J. State College Fire School.

Santa Claus is scheduled to pat his annual visit to the fire compan; on Dec. 18, from I to 4 p.m. All children in Madison Park have been invited to greet Santa. Tickets for the company's annual New Year's Eve party can be purchased from any member of the company. Riflettes Seek New Members EAST BRUNSWICK The East Coast champion Riflettes opened their annual recruitment drive yesterday.

Girls age 12-16 years interested in precision drill with rifles are invited to the Irwin Scohol on Friday from 6-8 p.m. The Riflettes have won some 50 first place trophies in competitions from Cleveland, Ohio, Alexandria, Hershey, and other regional, state and local competitions. The team puts on shows for charities and memorial parades. A team color guard also competes in top meets. Uniforms and rifles re issued to team members.

Girls must supply their own boots. Interested girls may contact Pat Melody, 21 Marsad Drive, Old Bridge. Breen had been present at a Taxpayers Association meeting last week when Westbrook stated that Breen had threatened to sue him charging malfeasance in office. Breen also said that West-brook's charge was "a lie and I consider it slanderous." The inadvertent omission of a full paragraph in a Home News story published Wednes in costs. On a second charge of passing a red light, McClister pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and $5 costs.

'Two other motorists lost their licenses for days as the result of speeding charges. Alan Peterson of Hazlet was also fined $20 and $5 costs on the speeding charge and another $5 fine and $5 costs for failing to heed a police order to stop. Ervin E. Fine of 8 Overington Highland Park, was also fined $30 and $5 costs on the speeding charge and paid another $50 fine and $5 costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of alteration of a license plate. Bobby Hoilman of Main Street, South River, was fined a total of $35 and $10 costs on two charges of driving without a license.

HOLIDAY TEA ppfilFrT IU Til 1 11UJUV1 SOUTH BRUNSWICK "Christmas Around the World," a look at how the Yuletide is observed in other lands, will highlight the annual Christmas tea the Wit and Work 4-H Club is holding for members' mothers. Also invited to the program, scheduled for Saturday at the home of the girls' leader, Mrs. Irving Medell, are other 4-H leaders. Directing the "Christmas Around the World" presen-ation is Mrs. Warren Par-menter.

Girls enacting the Christmas customs and the countries they'ld represent include: France, Becky Medell and Agnes burg; Ireland, Julie Parmen-ter and Anita Birch; Sweden, Donna Roberts and Sharon Harto; Germany, Andrea and Paul DeLasso; Italy, Debby Barber and Katherine Micelli; The Netherlands, Joann Mac-farlin and Debby Roberts; and Mexico, Nancy Harto and Mar-leen Zboray. Patimat Sadujew is narrator, and Marianne Zboray will provide piano accompaniment. Two members have received gold medals. At the Middlesex County 4-H Clubs' Award Night on the Rutgers University campus, Nancy Harto was a winner for a clothing project, and Becky Medell for a home improvement project. In addition, Mrs.

Medell was recipient of a gold clover pin for a decade of service as a 4-H leader. Fourteen members of the Wit and Work Club made cookies and gave them to the Emanuel Home in Franklin Park for Thanksgiving. During a visit to the home, the girls sang Christmas carols. day, Dec. 1, reporting West-brook's talk to the Taxpayers Association, apparently caused the confusion Breen alluded to.

Westbrook told the association an open meeting that Breen had informed Mayor Abraham Dobin that if Westbrook did not resign his position, suit for malfeasance would be brought. Breen, asked after the association's meeting to comnunL said BUILDING FUND TO GET PROFITS MILLTOWN The Library Association's building fund will benefit from the auction go-go and bazaar held Saturday by the Jaycees. Meeting last night at Findon's Bar Grill, the Jaycees also voted to turn over profits from a turkey- shoot and Christmas tree sales to the library fund. The trees will go on sale Sunday at the diner parking lot off Washington Avenue. Harold Stryker, chairman, reported Canadian balsams and Scotch pines will be available.

'The Jaycees also planned to hold its annual distinguished citizen's award dinner on Jan. 22 at the While Lion Inn, North Brunswick. Judge Judging entries will be Dr. Norman N. Forney, Mrs.

George Panza and Edward S. Rickards, superintendent of schools. Richard DiMarco, a national director, explained the program for obtaining signatures to place the lottery question on the ballot. Accepted as members are Joseph Abecker, William Liddy, Robert Jacques, Daniel Miro-nov, Kevin Meyer, nthony Monaco and Ernest Shoeman. The Jaycees completed plans to assist Santa Claus distribute gifts and candy, the chapter is providing, for the Chamber of Commerce's tree lighting ceremony Dec.

15. Holiday Social In Browntown MADISON TOWNSHIP A Christmas social was held last night by the Altar Rosary Society and the PTA of St. Ambrose parish, Browntown. Handmade items donated by parishioners were featured at a bazaar. Mrs.

John Reiily, program chairman of the PTA, was assisted in collecting the items by Mrs. Martin Hanley, Mrs. Robert McDonald and Mrs. Arthur Troccoli. School children provided Teacher Salaries Will Be Discussed SOUTH RIVER The Board of Education will meet tomorrow at 9:30 p.m.

at the administration building with the welfare committee of the South River Education Association to discuss teacher salaries. Association members requested the meeting be held before a definite pay program is decided by the board. A board spokesman said the meeting is intended to hear association pay and benefit requests. At a conference meeting last night, the board interviewed six candidates for the new facilitfes supervisor position approved by the board at its last meeting. MARTIN HOUSE IS DEMOLISHED SOUTH RIVER The old Martin homeslead at 6 Jackson St.

which was erected in 1750 by the late Sir Thomas Willett, a Baron of England and the founder of South River, called Willetville for many years was demolished this week by the present owners, Pulaski Building and Loan of South River. Sir Thomas Willett who had the house erected in 1750 was the great grandfather of the late Mrs. Emona R. Kline who was born and lived in the house until February of this year when she died at the age of 95. Mrs.

Kline's grandfather, Daniel B. Martin, who also lived in the house for many years, was an engineer in the U.S. Navy and designed and planned machinery. At the request of the Czar of Russia the U.S. government granted him a leave of absence to go to that country.

A large oil painting of Martin still hangs in the navy building in Washingtcn. Mrs. Kline at her death willed the property to the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church where she and her family were members. An office building will be erected on the site. Bfeen Denies Charge by Westbrook SOUTH BRUNSWICK David Breen, vice chairman of the Municipal Utilities Authority, made a statement before the Township Committee last night to give it the facts, he said, about a charge made about him by au-thority chairman John West-brook.

Breen said the "tone" of newspaper reports of West-brook's charge suggested that I t..