Herald & lantern B |une '83

8.

INC.

Robinson & Sons ^408 BAYSHORE RD. VILLAS 886-1190 886-3244 8 TO 6 DAILY

Robinson & Sons

Pish

OUR 3rd SEASON THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL

&J?ancy SEAFOOD TAKE-OUT

FRESH WHITE CORN ON THE COB W/Butter

J ‘‘Sfowiej/wng. CALL AHEAD & SAVE TIME

WE HAVE

FRENCH FRIED EGCPIANT

FLOUNDER PLATTER FRENCH FRIES, SLAW, TARTER $2.99

FRESH CLAMS LITTLE NECK & CHERRYSTONE

try our HOMEMADE SALADS

MIX or MATCH ROAST

BEEF

CORNED

BEEF

DIETZ & WATSON SMOKED KIELBASI

luartcr $1 58 hall

DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE TURKEY BREAST ‘1.79 lb

LIVERWURST IN CHUNKS 99‘lb. KELLERS BUnER 1 QUARTERS 1.891b. GRADE A LARGE EGGS 79 e Dor. COMBINATION V? lb Genoa Salami Vi Ig Provolone cheese. 2.99

N.J. STRAWBERRIES QT.- $1.50 IPRODUCE SPECIALS I CARROTS 5 BAGS , ‘1.00 GOLDEN BANANAS 3 lb ‘1.00 EXTRA FANCY WHITE NEW POTATOES 5 lb 89‘ WHITE MUSHROOMS , , 1 lb, 99 c • FIRST OF THE YEAR PEACHES 69‘ lb RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT - 4 lor‘1.00 NAVEL ORANGES 88 Size r 8 for »1.00 EGGPLANT 1 lb. 59‘ RADISH'S 4 bags for‘1.00 CUCUMBERS EXTRA FANCY 2 for 29 c EXTRA FANCY CANTALOPE 99 c each

40

%

OFF All TREES &

Dedication Of Facility Set

SWAINTON - The Holy Redeemer Visiting Nurse Agency will hold a dedication and blessing of its facility at 280A Brooks Ave. (back of 76 House Dinner Theatre) 2-4:30 p m. Saturday. June H. Bishop George H Guilfoyle will lead in the dedication of the facility. He will be joined by speakers Guy Muziani (Assemblyman R-lst); Charles Leusner, Middle Township Committman, and Sister Jacqueline Marie Long.

The Holy Redeemer visiting Nurse Agency cares for people, who due to illness or injury require personal' assistance and professional care. R is a non-profit state-licensed agency founded by the Sisters of the Holy Redeemer with a histdry and philosophy directed to the ser/ice of, the frail, poor, and homebound.

Deaths

Vincent J Bonaduce Sr.. 60, of Villas, May 30. Bom in Philadelphia, he was a retired electrician. Florence E. Ely, 79, of Ocean City, May 30. Active in many women’s groups of St Peter's U nited Methodist Church, she was a member of the Colony Club. Philip G. Hauser. 74, of Villas, May 30. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. and was retired from the Philadelphia Police Department. Nathan Bradlee Heche, 18, of Ocean City. June 4. Formerly of Ventnor, he was a member of the senior class of Ocean City High School. George T. Henderson. 83, of Ocean City, June 1 A resident for 35 years, he was retired from the public works department of the city Eugene Aldred Hendricks, 68. of Woodbine, May 31. A resident for 36 years, he was employed by the Model Cleaners Charles R. Hunt, 72, of Cape May, May 30. A lifelong resident, he was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Haddon H Kane, 59, of Cape May Court House, May 28 Formerly of Dennisviile, he lived in this area most of his life and was an electrician Anna M Mathis. 69, of Green Creek, June 5. An area resident for more than 50 years, she was a homemaker. Howard W Mitchell, 92. of North Wildwood, May 50. A local resident for 70 years, he was a member of the First Baptist Church. Rev. John B. Mobley, 79, of Whitesboro, June 3. He was the former pastor of the Angel Visit Baptist Church of Wildwood, and worked part-time at the Whitesboro Community Center. Eddy Nelson. 33, of North Cape May, May 28. He was a welder and a member of the National Rifle Association. Jean M Richter, 55, of Middle Township, June 4. Bom in Trenton, she was a resident for 40 years William F. Schultz. 79, of Ocean City. May 30. A retired postal clerk, he was a member of the American Association of Retired Persons. Anita Buck Springer, 79, of Cape May" Court House. May 31. Born in this community, she was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Carl R. Zeyhcr, 74, of Ocean City, June 4. Bom in Philadelphia, he was active in the Presbyterian Church

Summer Hours For Library WILDWOOD CR. - Sum mer hours at the Crest Public Library will commence June 13 and continue through Sept. 11. Hours are Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., and 6:30-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

Installation Held by DAR

CAPE MAY - Mrs. Walter H. Hagerty was installed recently as regent of Cape May Patriots Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at ceremonies at the Winchester Hotel. Also installed by Mrs. Edward Rott, chaplain, were: Mrs, Raymond Callaghan, vice regent; Mrs. J.S.D Eisenhower,

chaplain; Mrs. S. Henry Vance, recording secretary; Mrs. William Seyfarth, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louis Taylor,, registrar; Miss Marion Lloyd, historian, and Mrs Howard Swain, librarian. Members of the board of management are: Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Seyfarth, Mrs Callaghan, Mrs. Rott, Mrs. B. Pierce, and Mrs. John Scull.

JFantu 5l|at foift &ljop 319 WASHINGTON ST MALL CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY 08204

OLD FASHIONED VICTORIAN COURTESY VERY SPECIAL GIFTS ELEGANT SILK FLORAL DESIGNS

PHONE 600-884-2097

THE SHOPS OF (Curj.u'tth'r’ii ^tjunri'

' Rain or Shine Shopping's Fine In the Nine Uncommon Shops and Restaurant of Carpenter's Square OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-10 P.M. 31 Perry Street — Cape May

FLOWER & PRODUCE KING Of SOUTH JERSEY ENNEDY’S

FRESH PRODUCE We Rick Our Own Strawberries N.J. HOT HOUSE - TOMATOES <1.25 >. Potatoes • Asparagus • White A Yellow Cam • Cabbage LAWN NnVvyWi* ORNAMENTS ^ hucEU c 10 KMKW > cmnm jc* -"V/'/ilniY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 TO 8 wM US RT 50 Ph. 628-1105