Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 13

COU1IU-POST, Comd.n, N. Wtdntirfoy, May IS, 1961 13 Workshop Slated By Guidance Unit Rezoning Asked for Shop Area Planning Award Scheduled for Willinglwro WILLINGBORO-Township of-ficials were notified by the New Jersey Federation of Planning Officials the community will receive a planning award at th federation's annual meeting. That state-wide meeting will be held tomorrow night at the Cedar Garden's Restaurant, CINNAMINSON Rezoning of a pie-shaped wedge of land between Cinnaminson Avenue, Jackson and Clay Streets and Rt. 130 will bring a new $150,000 ratable to this community. Township Committee last night introduced an ordinance adding 'he wedge, now zoned Residen divs i 'iiSie Hamilton Square.

The award was made to Willingboro on the basis of the township being one of the most fully planned suburban tial 3, to an existing strip of commercially zoned land front ing on Cinnaminson Avenue. Public hearing will be May 28. Courier Port Ptwto br Sm Kuntiiwr Harry A. Grote, who owns a ONE of the few original buildings at Ft. Dix is this warehouse.

While other wooden structures are being torn down at an increasing rate, this frame warehouse, built in 1917 when the post was known as Camp Dix, stands as a monument to the past. It is still in use. PENNS GROVE-The Salem County Personnel and Guidance Association in cooperation with the National Defense Education Act will sponsor a workshop for industry and education Tuesday here in the Holiday Inn. Registration begins at 10 a.m. and the day will conclude before 3 p.m.

The program will include a buffet luncheon. Dr. J. Henry Zanzalari of the executive committee of the Master Plan for Vocational Education in New Jersey, will discuss findings and proposals of the plan. Dr.

Zanzalari is past president of the New Jersey Personnel and Guidance Association and guidance director at Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High School, Perth Amboy. Reactions to the plan will be discussed by Dr. Joseph F. Carroll, Trenton State College; Frank J. Urban, director of student personnel services at Cam-, den County College; William Stevenson, dean of admissions at Gloucester County College.

Interested persons may make reservations with the Rev. Wal- portion of the land, proposed the construction of two one-story office buildings and three stores THREAT DECREASES WASHINGTON Only six cases of pulmonary bovine tuberculosis have been reported in human in the past five years. at Cinnaminson Avenue and Clay Street. The complex will con tain 6,400 square feet of professional offices, a cleaning establishment, grocery store and drug Shift to Prevent Split Sessions store. The colonial style masonry Douglas Scott, a member ofelemeniarv school should board, said the board has completed, Walker said.

During buildings were estimated by Grote to cost $150,000. Plans arc expected to be presented for planning board approval in the DR. J. HENRY ZANZALARI ter T. Reilly, president of the HURFFVILLE With the start of the fall semester, seventh graders will be shifted from the Washington Township High BOYS and GIRLS! WRITE YOUR OWN FREE WANT AD TURN TO TODAY'S Classified Section postponed applying for accredi he i9D-70 school year, it will at preventing split sessions next year in the high school.

Pupils in grades seven to 12 are currently housed in the school. Walker said in 1968-69. seventh graders will attend the new near future. Salem County Personnel and school to a new elementary school. Massachusetts occupies 8,257 tation for the high school the last three years.

Further delays may jeopardize graduates' chances of being accepted into college, he said. be used solely for seventh and eighth graders. Walker said the move is a stop-gap measure since the hoard is already planning a see- Guidance Association at St. James High School, Carneys Point. Charles Walker, school super- square miles of land area and ranks 45th among the states in intendent, told the school board.

Birches Elementary School last night the move is aimediopening in September. size. In September, 1969, a proposed ondary school for 1970. Climb to Rooftop Ends in Trouble REG. 78c REG.

$1.7 SUt VALUE REG. ISe YI5C VALUE 15c VU8E CREST QJ PAPER 1 PAPERS GILLETTE TAMPAX DIAL SOAP TAATUDACTC i RIGHT GUARD NAPKINS PLATES Xf TAMPONS rocks into the exhaust pipes, I I Family mint Pack of 100, 40 Deodorut I 7 Oz. causing considerable damage to the heating system, police said. Pirunai Bar Pack of 60 i i. In another incident last night, four juveniles from the Garden- ville Center, Stony Brook and Cooper Village sections of the township were arrested for van (oj dalism to 25 cars at Sarlo's Auto Parts, Cooper Street, over the weekend.

According to Ptl. Moylan, the juveniles, ranging in age from 13 to 15, were charged with at DEPTFORD-A roof -climbing venture at the Blackwood Terrace School by four juveniles last night ended in a quick ride to the municipal building, following residents' telephone calls to the police. According to Deptford Ptl. Stephen Moylan, the four boys, all 14 years old, and all from the Blackwood Terrace -Almonesson section of the township, were seen climbing the 50-foot-high roof shortly before 9 p.m. Ptl.

Moylan took the boys to the police station where they were released within an hour in the custody of their parents, pending action by juvenile authorities. Police said a complaint will be signed by school officials. Vandals have broken into various schools of the township repeatedly and the police have been alerted to check them during patrols. Recently several vandals climbed up onto the roof of the Good Intent School and threw least $500 damage to the cars. Owner of the lot, Charles Sar- LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 lo.

had reported that the win dows and windshields of most of the damaged cars were broken with rocks, drive shafts and cinder blocks. The vandals also had pushed or driven several of the cars down a hill into a swampy area behind the lot, police said. Ptl. Moylan said the boys were released in the custody of their parents, pending action by juve nile authorities. Investigation is 0303 continuing, he said.

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public a'fairs for the Glouces ter County Board of Freeholders, will welcome guests to the dedi OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING 9645746 287? Mt. Ephraim Ave. Camden, N. J. We mem the right to Omit quantities.

Copyright 1968, Supea Drugs, Inc. cation ceremony. REQ. (Oe EACH UP Congressman John E. Hunt J' BALLPOINT i 2Se VAIUE COMBS Family pack of will be the speaker, and Jack E.

Boucher, supervisor of his NATIONAL PARK-The Whit-all House, which served as a temporary hospital during the Battle of Red Bank, will be dedicated at ceremonies May 26 at 2 p.m. Both Colonials and British-paid Hessian troops wounded in the Revolutionary War skirmish were cared for in the house. Fully restored, the Whitall House is open to the public as one of the attractions at the park. James M. Turner, director of PENS A Retractable.

Jf Metal cap I0-TRANSIST0R RADIO Pocket size with fingertip controls, earphone, carrying toric sites for the state Depart rwiv 8 in several styles. ment of Conservation and Econ dip. FOR omic Development, also will be present. case and battery included. Other participants include the 25e VALUE COLORING BOOKS Washington Township Minute-man Band, the Second Pennsylvania Brigade of the Revolution lit VALUE NAIL BRUSH and Revs.

Parker F. Auten and Thomas A. Guenther. Wide assortment. REG.

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Mary's Hall June 11 at 10:30 a.m. Baccalaureate service will be held June 9 at 4:30 p.m. with the Very Rev. Lloyd G. Chattin, Trenton, as speaker.

Class day activities, following the service, include the planting of the ivy, the willing of the caps and gowns from seniors to juniors; (oj Area Teachers To Visit France MOORESTOWN-Two French teachers at Moorestown Senior High School will visit France this summer as instructors in the Campus Program sponsored GRILL Table top model, 9 high on brass 98c VALUE i (sit 29o VALUE B0BBI PINS Card of 80 tipped. legs. Grid has 3 height adjustments. JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY by the Foreign Language League REQ, $1.13 PICNIC JUG One gallon size. Insulated to keep liquids hot or cold.

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Edmund Klinger will serve as head instructor for the "French 7-B" program at Evian. This year will be his third summer with the league. Miss Sheila Schreibstein will serve as an instructor in the "French 1-C" program at Versailles. This summer will be her first with the league. Ext.

Large Six the cross on the river, containing a lighted candle for each senior. At the commencement exercises, awarding of prizes, prin REQ. IS 1.39 VALUE ICE CUBE CHAIR PAD (OVO1 cipal's remarks and addresses will be held in the assembly hall. Diplomas will be presented 1,35 VALUE LAVORIS MOUTHWASH 29.3 Ox. Bottle $MI VALUE CAR CUSHION All wire coil seat.

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