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IF YOU are not a member of the Realty Owners Assop. «f Stone you probably did not receive the letter from it» president F. William VanNess and perhaps you haven’t seen a copy of It. The message was loud and clear; in the Nov. 2, 1862 election vote YES on the referendum on Riparian Lands. It will eliminate State constitutional inequities which involve 17 of 21 counties in the State of New Jersey. • • • WE WENT to a delightful cocktail party at the charming house of Helen and Arnold Morris last week. It’s a large airy home that allows for alot of circula tion — the greatest asset for party giving except for the host, hostess and guests in our estimation. This was a combination of all three. Two big pluses . were Helen’s shrimp mousse and the most beautiful old - sampler we’ve ever seen. It was created by Amic’s grandmother Catharine Mullen, in June of 1852. We have seen the complete Whitman’s Candy collection which is staggering but we have never before seen one with such perfect color-

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ing. The colors are so unfaded it might luive been finsihed last week rather than the last century. Obviously, the family appreciatedfcits beauty from the begmning . and has taken gre« care of it. If the late Lou Mcllhenny, former president of Whitman’s and founder of the ^ampler collection had seen it he would have given ' his soul to possess it.

• • • —>•

JIM FISCHER of Seashore Home Supply and prexy of Stone Harbor Chamber of Commerce is wearing a .smile as big as the bay these days. He and wife, Joey, have just returned from their twoweek sail on the Delaware and Chesapeake Bays. Last year they were attired in thermal underwear covered by everything waterproof they owned. This year they had the

• most beautiful weather

ever. No rain and only three days without brisk wind. They were traveling in their sloop, Britannia, with 3 other couples, the Dave Rombergers aboard the Venture,-the Paul McConnells on Consultation and the Laurtb DesChamps in Extravagance. ,They spent the firstnight in Cape May but U* next day was a long one.sPoing up the Delaware ftfrthe C and D Canal (it took them four hrs. going thru and !>* hrs. returning) after 17 hours they reached Gratitude Oh the Bohemia. From there they went to St. Michael’s and had a crab feast. (This is a must for those of you who can eat crab unlimited.), A short haul oh the pretty and exclusive Wye River then up to South River to Harness Creek

■where they saw magnifi-

cent fall foliage but missed the annual gathering of migrating geese. Next was

Annapolis and the boat ,

show wh|ch was excellent this year. We think Annapolis is always a thrill and such a cosmopolitan little tpwn — while It’s the home of our Naval academy it’s distinctly foreign in its own way. Here. Joey and Jim split from the group, returned to the Gratitude where Jim says the Wheel House restaurant has the best oysters to be had. Next day up Worten Creek to the Harbor House which is under new management with an utterly gracious hostess and great food. Joey was charmed by the fact that the owner collects salad plates and each was different and unusual. On the way home they sailed the Cohansey, dined at New Gretna House and headed for home. In short, it was a perfect vacation.

\ AFTER THREE YEARS /ve’ve learned another way

to make spring winters here more pleasant. Bud’s (Zuccato) Market has absolutely perfect ground sirloiiy among other things/We found what many of the neighbors knew all along — we could order^or 1 4 side of beef or

vafTTportion thfereof, cut to

order, plainly marked to store in our freezer and use when the driving gets back. Bud and Harriet's son. Rick, insists the present while he does the butchering and we were there by

appointment last Moriday. He cuts the portions we ordered and while we were there Elaine Juni, who had ordered half a side, came in. Rick, who saw that we were fascinated, .asked if we’d like to see how it’s done from scratch? We have witnessed human surgery and wouldn't have missed this for free saphires. He showed us from which part of the carcass the various cuts come, viewed it critically, trimmed some fat and sawed it in two. He smiled as ik said "When you cut it between these two ponts you know you’ve cut it perfectly.” He then excised exactly the cuts Elaine wanted and Bub wrapped and marked them. While this was going on Joseph DeRose stopped by and spiced the conversation with hilarious comments. We’ve always been city people but where else could you spend such an informative and fun afternoon?

• • • •

EMMA AND Raymond Carboni of 72 20th St.

, Avalon will be celebrating

their 55th wedding anniversary on Oct. 29th. They have four children who all spent their vacations here as kids so when Raymond a builder, cabinetmaker and true artisan retired it was only natural they would make this their permanent home. Two of their children followed suit but Stephen and his wife, Anita, live in Oregon and Diana McDonnell and her husband Ivve in Medford. We hadn't seen Steve for over 20 years but they came in for a visit this summer and we had fun chatting about the old days when he played on Chief Foley's baseball team. WE CALLED Mary Courey to inquire about her boss’ health. She is secretary to Avalon's Mayor Ellsworth P. Armacost who is recovering from the hear attack he suffered before leaving for Florida. Mary talks to him weekly and says he is coming along nicely now but is under orders "to take if easy for a couple of months.” For those of you who would like to send him a card send it to Boro Hall — they mail him a big batch

every week.

* » •

A NEW PROJECT: Ever wish someone would stop in at your house and say "How are you today or do you need anything at the store?" We have recently learned that a group has been formed calling themselves “People Needing People". This group has undertaken a volunteer program of visiting the sick, hospitalized, shut-ins, recent returnees from the hospital or married to someone confined to their home either temporarily or permanently who need a change of pace or possibly an errand run. The purpose is to provide companionship, write and post a letter or just quietly sit with a person who cannot be left alone. Especially in the winter months ahead when there may be no other source availabile. these visitors will be able to advise you what county or local agencies may be helpful to you if a temporary emergency

arises or a continued problem exista. Their object is to supplement present services, not in any way to duplicate them. Arrangements have been made for an orientation .course to be given at Crest Haven on Monday mornings. Four lectures of l 1 * hrs. each are required to prepare a volunteer for service at Crest Haven (where help is desperately needed) and if you would care to join the group in this enterprise please call the home 81465-7911. If anyone is sick or shutin, or knotfs of someone who would like a friendly visit from someone who would love to feei needed, this column will print the names of those who will do the visiting when the list has been completed. WE WENT OVER to Avalon Carpet in CMCH to check but their carpet sale and got something more practical for our TV room. On the way home we stopped to talk to George Tatem (everyohe knows George from Seashore Home Supply) who was mowing the lawn of his home on Hand Ave. He invited us in and he and Betty were kind enough to take us on a tour of the fascinating old house they bought about five years ago. When they purchased it the only other Interested prospective buyer was goint to demolish the structure but George and his wife saw the possibilities and got It. They have before and after pictures and we are going over to see them some winter evening. THE CHANGES they have wrought are incredible. They bought the house because it had two Ionic pillars in one room, a Victorian mirrored wall and three Palladian windows, one of which they walled over. There isn’t anything George can’t do, so he rewired the whole place and put in all the plumbing. Meanwhile Betty removed all the old paint and took the staircase down to its natural color. It must have taken her at least a week to restore each ornately carved rung. When we asked her about that she said, "Sometimes we wonder where we got the courage.' 1 A derelict of a house has become almost a museum of a home because of their imagination, ingenuity, desire to preserve beauty and endless work.

K.C. Tourney Top Golfers WILDWOOD - Knights of Columbus Council 2572 sponsored its 10th Annual Past Grand Knight's golf tournament Avalon Golf Club Sunday Oct. 10. Team trophy winner was Council 6343 of Pomona: J.'Veit, R. Veit. J. Stanks, P Singleton. Low net team winner was Council 2572: O. Colemen, C. Pessagno, R. Young, J. Olwell; Low gross, R. Garton (72); Low net, E. Hand (68). Most courageous golfer, Joe Olwell; Closest to pin#3, R. Carton; Closest to pin #17, J. Tynkow; Longest drive, R. Garton.