1

6 l>epal Secrrtariw* Mill Meet Tuesday

» WII^DWDOD — The Cape M a y Co u n I y Leg f a I ' Secrelai^ips Association wilLmcet 7 p m Tuesday, Jan *18. at Drie s Reef and Reef Restaurant The evening's program will lie on insurance It will

be presented by Don Moiso and George Waltman of the Waltmnn Agency Anyone interested in attending the meeting, should contact Betty Ann Thornton at 522-051J on or before Friday. Jan 14

W HEALTH FOODS

conns ft cosmetics

FOODS ft COSMETICS ORGANIC-NATURAL VITAMINS A^AIso Books & Magazines

to Yjature MARILYN MANOR SHOPPING CTR

ON RIO GRANDE AVE inm'im.o«<i>o« oMii. f« 4/) 886 4027

SUNSET PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OUAim PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL OCCASIONS Weddings. Family Portraits. Children's Portraits, Instant Passport Photos Film and Film Processing Marljrii Manor Shoppint Cantor, Rio Grand* 886-9100

SHRDES N 1 THINGS Wiekar - Furniture • Batkeh Drapery Hardware Woven Wood* Window Sharlot Marlyn Manor Shp. Ctr. |j Rio Grander 886-^679 •ri'rir-ir-i'rir'.-n'riripn'^tr^'-.-n'rn'rirn'rir-i'r-.rnri'ririrnl

Br-rrjr... It's Sweater Weather

Wear wool Nature's way of keeping warm direct factory sweater outlet

ANNUAL INVENTORY H*ld Over Another Week!

10 to 5:30 daily - Sat. 10 to 5 609/645-3320 900 Tilton Rd , Terra Mar Ploia NortWietd JU8T orp 8117 »*. 0ARDEN »TAT« PARKWAY

Met aid & Untern 12 lanuary '83

ONIIIKIR OATH — Borough Solicitor William BaUlette, left, tiwear* In Stone Harbor < ouncilmen H. Jack Fitzpatrick. Harry Strohmetz and Herbert Hornsby Jr. Also sworn In was Mayor Arden Hand.

Students Pick "83 Courses 'i WILDWOOD - High School students start selecting their courses for next year with the help of their guidance counselors this week. The Guidance Department is arranging a number of conferences for students and parents to make this planning and selection process a realistic and meaningful one. Group conferences will be held with students during the week. At these meetings Clrriculum Booklets will be distributed to each student and discussed

Memorial Mcetinj; Held For Writer R.L. Clirismer

ZAHEER FAROOQUI, M.D. Internist and General Practitioner WILL MAKE HOUSE CALLS 886-7749 MEDICARE ACCEPTED Mon. 9 AM to 3 PM; Wed. to Frl. 9 AM to 3 PM

VILLAS

PUZA PROFESSIONAL SUILOINO BAYSHORE RD. A GREENWOOD AVE

Swodlih/Etalwn Ato*»og«*Mu»cular Twntion - Rwlwatlnf Trigger - polnf work • Polarity energy balancing Linda H. Foster Certified Massage Practitioner Member, American Massage & Therapy Association

W. Hand Avenue Cope Moy Court Houte. NJ (•09) **5-4723

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ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER Mrs. Betty Miller Of Stone^Harbor Real Satisfaction Comes From Within When you know that you've gotten the motf value for your hard earned dollar! We deliver the belt quality merchandiie or reaionable pricei NO TRICKS, NO COME ONS, NO REBATES FROM INFLATED PRICES. Shop and com pare. You'll find that the better you look, the better we look)

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JAMISWAY SHOPPING PLAZA (Noil To Acmo) CAPS AAAY COURT HOUSE ^ 4*5-3574 • ■I SURf TO ASK ABOUT OUR FAMILY PLAN. ALSO SENIOR CITIZiNS - 10* DISCOUNT.

CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH

M.-AOWW4 J. RIZZO

By Willard C. HrtzH Raymond Leslie Chrismer, a frequent contributor to the Herald and Lantern s editorial page, died at Burdettc-Tomlin Memorial Hospital in Cape May Court House Dec. 24, 1982. Mr. Chrismer. of Douglass Township, Montgomery County. Pa , aoJurned in recent years in his beloved western Catskill Mountains near Stamford. N Y., and, more recently, in Cape*May t to provide better support for his health w He and his wife, Beulah Scholl Chrismer, operated their traditional pharmacy. reputed to be one of the oldest continuous phar macies in the Eastern part of the United States in Pennsburg from 1946 until 1974 Mr Chrismer was born Feb 28. 1903. in Chester,, Delaware County, Pa , to William Chrismer and Annie i Holman) Chrismer, and was Baptised in St. Paul s Church. Chester, by Rev Francis M Tail He is survived by one niectKand one nephew, the surviving children of his deceased brother, of l^ambertville, Pa He was educated in the public schools of Chester, graduating with the class of 1920 He received his Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree July 1945 from the Philadelphia Col- . lege of Pharmacy and Science His early career consisted of writing and selling advertising for the Chester Times In the early 1940's he joined t^ie American Newspaper Guild, and became a strong supporter of that union in organizing employees of the Times and other papers They published a competitive newspaper known as the Chester Reporter This led to temporary suspension of publication of the Chester Times Mr Chrismer, a humanist who admired the late Jesse Holmes of Swarthmore College, early became a member of Swar thmorc Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, and also the Ethical Culture Society in Philadelphia Hesubscibed in both word and by his life and writing to the Peace Testimony of the (Quakers He was strongly opposed to capital punishment, all forms of militarism or other regimentation He actively supported research and improvement of treatment for the men tally ill. and various drama, music and nature

organizations in Eastern Pennsylvania. New York State and New Jersey. He was active more recently in Inlerfaith movements for disarms ment as he had been in his writing for newspapers and journals for the eradication of racial, religious and cultural barriers, with supporting facts and reason for those who would read, and orally for those who would listen He supported the American Civil Liberties Union, and civil rights organizations. He was active in the Cape May County inlerfaith effort to bring an end to nuclear arms. He attended the meetings of Friends held on the Cape iftay beach He considered the pen mightier than the sword, and the courage of one’s convictions a winning substitute for vaccilation or selfish compromise with any form of unjustice. He was a member of Gwynedd Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends at the time of his death A private memorial meeting of his friends was held Jan. 9, at 3 pm. at Cape May Point Burial of ashes was private. Willard C Hetzel. of Perhiomenville. Pa., was Mr Chrismer's close friend and attorney. MarinE- Dealers To Meet Monday SOMEKS POINT - The New Jersey Marine Dealers Association will meet 8 p m Monday, January 17, at Harry's Inn RcprQjentalives of the New Jersey Marine Police, U S. Coast Guard and U S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will be present to clarify their responsibilities and jurisdiction concerning recreational boating Prospective members and guests are welcome The New Jersey Marine Dealers Association is composed of marine dealers and related businesses in Atlantic. Cape May and Cumberland counties It Is a chapter of the Marine Trades Association of New Jersey

( PH COURSE SET CAPE MAY — A course in Red Cross CPR (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation) will start at the Rescue Building, Washington and Franklin Sts., Jan 17 It will meet from 7 30 p m to 10 o m on Jan 17, 24. 27 and 31 Students mast preregister by calling 884-8250 between 8 a jn and 5 p m

Can small childhood injuries carry over to cause trouble for adults 0 Yes! Sometimes a simple fall, without apparent harm, can cause a spinal misalign ment This may result in nnlv minimal pain and 'TrtiHftcss and is usually simply ignored. 0 After years of neglect, more bumps, falls and strains, this misalign m#nt can get had

CMMOntACKM enough to pinch nerves, with pain and discom fort that cannot be ig nored. It is far better to treat all troubles early, while treatment is simple and relief is prompt.

In the interest of better health from the office oft Dr. Jo—ph J. Rlno —Chlroproctof—

Cap* May ■ •—1161