religion

£|) WSeFJj 102.3 fm I ClGHTHOUSEo /„ Lr Broadcasting Co. J l A " 886-1144 - * ,1'iwn is JUi,,.- — * DR. JOHN WALTER, JR. PODIATRIST SPECIALIZING IN: DISEASES & SURGERY OF THE FOOT & ANKLE SPORTS MEDICINE CHILDREN'S FOOT PROBLEMS HOUSE CALLS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT CALL 967-3400 191 21st St., (at the circle) Avalon, n.J. ' BUNIONS? HAMMER TOES? Why Suffer? Let us correct your painful foot problems now. When surgery is needed we use minimal incision procedures which reduce the pain, high cost, and disability of traditional surgery. Nothing's fun if your feet hurt. Most insurance plans welcome. PR. AllX KERSHEN1LATT LOW COST, NO FROST BIG INSIDE, SMALL OUTSIDE Model TBF14SG LOW COST. NO FROST BIG INSIDE. SMALL OUTSIDE 14.2 cu. ft. capacity. 4.59 cu. ft. freezer Two ^ Mm |1 Ice 'n Easy trays on sus- w W %M pended shelf. Energy saver ~ switch. Dual temperature controls. Equipped fo' optional automatic icemaker. Only 28" wide GE. We bring good things to life. COME & SEE OUR SATELLITE DISH DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY NIGHT 6-9 P.M. ON PERFORMANCE TELEVISION SET. • FREE DELIVERY • ■

J J. HUNE 26th & N.Y. Ave., North Wildwood 522-1421

• FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION • REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE • REMOVE ULU APPLIANCE AT NO CHARGE • OPEN FRIDAY UNTIl 9PM • PLENtY Of FREE PARKING • ASK FOR DETAILS

First Conference On Missions Set

COURT HOUSE - The First Annual Missions Conference of the First Baptist Church of Cape May. South Main Street, will be held Oct. 25-27, with sessions extending through the Sunday evening worship service. The conference will open Friday. Oct. 25. with a covered dish supper beginning 6:30 p.m. in the church fellowship hall according to the pastor. Rev. Jerry Heslinga. THE SPEAKER at 7:30 p.m. will be Dr. Winfield Rueike. D.D., of the Children's Bible Fellowship. Dr. Rueike will also be the speaker at Captain Mac's Second Avenue Seafood House. North Wildwood. A women's luncheon will be held noon Saturday at the

same location, again with Dr. Rueike as principal speaker. THAT EVENING at 7 in the church sanctuary, a film. "The Greatest Story Never Told", will be presented. At the regular worship service 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Oct. 27 in the church. Alan Travers. assistant to the president of TransWorld Radio, a mission which spreads the Gospel in 75 languages from 21 transmitters. will deliver the message. That evening at 7, Don Baker of the Africa Inland Mission will present the message. Don and Alice Baker and family have been visiling with the chruch for the past few months.

Deaths

Precious Ann Beaudoin, infant daughter of Charles D. Sr. and Loretta Beaudoin, of Erma, Oct. 7. She was born in Court House. Dr. Vincent Caravelli. 74, I of Ocean City. Oct. 7. A | lieutenant colonel in the Army, he was former chief on prosthodontics and chief of the Installation Dental Laborary at Weeks Dental Clinic, Fort Sill, Okla. He was recipient of the Legion of Merit. Betty J. Dunn, formerly of Stone Harbor and Avalon. in Cape Coral, Fla., Oct. 11. A former member of the Wildwood Country Club, she left the area in 1975. Marie R. Finn. 82. of Cape May, Oct. 9. A retired nurse for the BirchWaltham School in New York where she formerly lived, she was a local resident for 35 years. She owned and maintained cottages on Congress Street in Cape May. John J. Foster. 58, of Villas, Oct. 10. An area resident for three years, he was a shipfitter for New York Ship in Camden, and also worked for Vertol Boeing Industries in Philadelphia. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Augusta W. Jackson. 66, of North Wildwood, Oct. 10. A lifelong resident, she retired four years ago from New Jersey Bell Telephone after 39 years of service. Lee A. Kline, 84, of Ocean City, Oct. 7. A retired buyer for Strawbridge and Clothier in Philadelphia, he was a member of the Ocean City Kiwanis Club and St. Peter's United Methodist church. He was a former member of the Philadelphia Carpet Club. Albert C. Kubiak. 79, formerly of Woodbine, Oct. 7. in Philadelphia where he made his home for 50 years. A Navy veteran of World War II. he was a retired butter and egg salesman He belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion. Alice I.. Marshall. 91. of North Wildwood. Oct 7. Born in Ardmore, Pa., she was a local resident for 25 years. Elizabeth R, McCall. 86, of Sea Isle City, Oct. 10. A local resident for six Jj decades, she' was a charter

member of the Catholic Daughters of America and St. Joseph R.C. Church. Alma G. McShea. 74. of Cape May, Oct. 12. A Cape May resident for four decades, she was a retired personnel specialist for the Army Signal Corps in Philadelphia. A Republican poll worker and volunteer for local nursing homes, she was a member of the Cape May City Rescue Squad Auxiliary. Paul Presti, 72, of Ocean City, Oct. 11. A retired clothing presser, he was a local resident for two and a half years. He was a member of St. Joseph's Church Holy Name and St. John Society of Hammonton. Marie Griscom Reed, 91. of Cape May, Oct. 5. She formerly lived in West Chester. Pa Eleanor M. Spencer. 78, of Ocean City, Oct. 10. A local resident for 24 years, she was an office supervisor for General Electric Co. in Philadelphia. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Leah A. Switzler, 63, of Court House. Oct. 12. Born in Pennsylvania, she lived in Bridgeton before moving to this area two decades ago William J. Weir. 80, of Villas, Oct. 10. A retired security guard with PhilcoFord of Philadelphia where he formerly lived, he was a local resident for 15 years he was a member of the Union Number 121, Free and Accepted Masons of Philadelphia.

Swedish/Esaten Massage • Muscular Tension - Releasing " Trigger-point work • Polarity energy balancing TRACER PSYCHOPHYSICAL INTEGRATION -|1 r Linda H. Foster I I Certified Massage Practitioner Member, American Massage Therapy Association United Bodywork & Massage Practioners, Inc. MUSCLE WORLD BODY MECHANIX W. HAND AVI. IIO PARK AVI CAP! MAY COURT HOUSi CAP! MAY 465-4723 884-0777 ROBERT F. NUNN - m.D„ F.R.C.S. PAUL REfTlER m.D.. F.R.C.S. RICHARD L. WALKER O.D. THE STATE OF THE ART Y.A.G. - LASER For the In-Office Removal of Secondary Cataracts Medicare Assignment Accepted On Surgery 4 VILLAGE DRIVE CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 465-4005 OTHER LOCATION 2401 Bay Ave. Ocean City N.J. 399-1952 Hours by Appointment Only LATE STARTERS DON'T FINISH LAST at the CAPE MAY COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS LATE REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED IN THE FOLLOWINC ADULT COURSES

• Child Care • Culinary Arts • Marine Environmental • Marine Mechanics • Plant & Animal Science

• Commercial Art • Graphic Arts • Dental Assistant • Medical Assistant • Baking

• Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning Financial Aid-Placement Services Available Itronc lire EnnJImcnl DUIL"""' 465-2161 CREST HAVES RD. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. SJ. f

YOU WOULDN'T DARE TAKE A CHANCE WITH BARGAIN GLASSES " FOR YOUR EYES, WOULD YOU? Of course you wouldn't After all. the most precious of all our human W senses is our eyes. They deserve the ■ V best and from someone you can J JJ| JUST ASK MISS JANE FRANKS OF CAPE MAY POINT. LOOKING G00DI OO RANDALL VENZIE 465-3574 YV7 nDTiriAM ianesway shopping plaza UrllUnll cape may court house \J \J Group Plans, Family Plans, and Senior Discounts Available FOR THOSE WHO DESERVE THE BEST ; '