January 13, 1982-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
i / :
FLAG FOR THE TREATMENT P-/,ANT---Robert Ross, (o--mmander of the
Ross-Wood Post no. 20 American Legion presents a flag for the new
WOodsy]lie treatment plant to Woodsville commissioners Conrad Fournier,
JOSeph Maccini and William Cowell.
bet ! =-.-.._
a fie
Stanley (Benny) Thurston worked
20 years for Bradford Village I
BItAI)FOI(D Stanley R.
(Benny) Thurston, 60, died
here A ednesday, Jan. 6.
Born in Bradford, April 10,
1921, he was son of Mrs. Eva
(Page) Thurston and the late
Charles E. Thurston, and
attended local schools.
On Oct. 2, 1942, he entered
Ihc U.S. Army and served in
New Guinea and the Philip-
pines prior it) his discharge
Jan. 18, 1946.
Returning to Bradford, he
was a self-emph)yed logger for
several years, and also
worked for I)wight Beebe and
at the Bradford Veneer and
I'anel Co. Ill health forced his
|'eli|'ement ]asl year after 20
years of employment by the
Village of Bradford.
On Nov. 16, 1946, he married
Marie Emerson in Bradford.
ttis memberships included
Bradford American Legion
Post 20 and the Orange East
Senior Citizens Center here.
tie was an avid hunter and
fisherman. Twice a year, he
went on a weeklong fishing
trip to the Laurentide National
Park in Quebec with other
area ouldoorsmen.
Besides his widow, he leaves
two daughters, Charlene
llazen: two sons, William and
Eugene Thurston; 10 gran-
dchildren and his mother, all
of Bradford; It brothers,
Charles, ]larry, Richard,
Forresl, Kenneth and Ernest
Thurston, all of Bradford;
Clifton Thurston, East
Corinth; George Thurston,
Barre; lloward Tburston,
Lebanon, N.II. ; Gordon
Thurston, Weaver, Ala.; and
Norman Tburston, Newport;
six sisters, Max]he Burgess,
Obltuades
)i€ , •
Bradford; Jenny Corliss, Salo Gally Campb II
Wells River and Mary Evans. me ' 9, e
Piermont, N.tt., nieces and
dies after a brief illness
His funeral service was held
Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the WOODSVILLE-- Salome Hospital and a member of the
llale Funeral Home here with "Sally" Campbell, 77, died Retired Teachers
the Rev. James Boudreau Friday, Jan. 8, after a brief Organization.
officiating, illness. She is survived by two sons,
Entombment will be in the She was born in Franconia Dr. Robert C. of Littleton and
Sawyer Tomb here to await and was a resident of the Bruce of Rochester, N.Y.; two
Nora Kidder, Liila Bradley committal in the W. Bradford Woodsy]lie area most of her daughters, Linda Clarke of
and Mildred Dugdale, all of Cemetery. life.' Durham and Heather Carney
She graduated from Dow of Barrington; a sister, Ellen
William Bradish had Academy in1921and fr°m the wagner of Bloomingdale,
University of New Hampshire N.Y.; 12 grandchildren.
................. in t925 where she was Memorial services were
da*, Ryegate Nancy Perkins served in two wars
awJ} 584-3611
Mr. and--Mrs.- ]larry Ritchie Reginald White, Mr. and Mrs. Wells River Monday, Dec. 28. ()i{I'()RI)VII,1,E - William D. lie is survived by his wife,
s .,,i were supper guests Monday Vincent Hilyer, Mr. and Mrs. Those in allendance included Bradish, 70. died Jan. 4, at the Doris of Orfordville; three
vening, Dec. 28, of Mr. and Harold Nelson, NormanLowe, Mr. and Mrs. Dustin White Veterans Administration children, Armaod Bouchardof
',arwlrs' Harold Nelson Mrs. Fred Golthwait from from Newport, Marge Oleo lh)spital in White River Fi{chhurg, Mass., June
Juncli,n after a long illness. Radford of Ashby, Mass., and
erl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Center Sandwich, N.H., from St. AIbans. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C Barneu, 79, .o born o, 00yor. Ma
elson hosted a New Year's Willard Eggleston, Austin Hazen White, Mr. and Mrs. •
ceivePot Luck Supper with the Whitehill, Mr. andMrs. James James White, James Jr., g illll 19ll, in Oil City, Pa. Mr. four grandchildren.
awollowing as guests: Mr. and Kinerson, Mr. and Mrs. Kristin, Karen, and Timothy dies after Ion ess Bradish was a veteran of There will be no funeral
erft,rs. Fremont Nelson, Mr. and Arthur Whitehill, Mr. and from Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and World War II and the Korean service. The body of the
,.rs. William Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Eastman, Cedric Mrs. Gordon Sykes from W. TOPSHAM-- Harold C. Besides his wife Dorothy of War. tie retired from the de(leased has been donated to
[Vln. Edward McLure, Mr. Smith, Philip Nelson, Mr. and Springfield; Dexter Sykes Barnett, 79 of V. Topsham WestTopsham, heissurvivedArmyafter21yearsofservice lht l)arlmoulh Medical
..- z- Mrs. Bruce Beauvais, Mr. Mrs. Alfred LaBay, and Mr. from Bloomington, Ind.; Miss died Monday, Jan. 11, 1982 at by three sons, Frank C. of in 1958. Sk.hool.
tm'nd Mrs Bruce Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Itassall Nelson. Lucille While and Miss Millie the St. Johnsbury Con- Westbreok, Conn.; GeogeO. of
t Wqmd MrS. Frank Tilghman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Labounty A iken from Iurlington; valescent Center in St. Deep River, Conn., and John H Stoddard
¢lr. andMrs. Stuart Gooowin, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Debbie Sykes from Johnsbury, Vt. after a long K. of Ivoryton, Conn.; two q 93, had
n6 ¢lr. and Mrs. David Win- Meyette attended the Watch Burlington: Mr. and Mrs. illness, daughters, Virginia Willis of
, W,!hester, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Night Service and Pot Luck Reginald White, and Mrs. He was born in Newburgh, W. Topsham, and Beverly farll"ltld in Ne Haverhill
enq Canard, Mr and Mrs Gene Supper New Year's Eve at the Stewart While, Timothy, N.Y., Jan. 27, 1902, the son of Filippi of Ivoryton, Conn.; 19
l'erkins and Mr. and Mrs. Newbury Bible Church. Benjamin, and Joshua. Cassius Clayton and Mary grandchildren and three great N. tIAVEIHIILL--CarrollT. Frederick, Stanley and
|teven 'Brown from Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Following dinner, everyone (Hale) Barnett. The family grandchildren; two brothers, Slodt/ard, 93, diedJan. 4atthe (,erald, ailofNorlhHaverhill;
i ark, N.Y. The guests sur( Nelson and daughter Marcy returned to the Stewart later moved to Yonkers, N.Y. George H. of California and l,ak¢ Wales ttospital in a daughter, Eh)ise Nickerson
nS.ed the hosts with a cart have visited her father Whites' for coffee and visiting, where he attended schools. William H. of White Plains, Horida. of Weslboro, Mass.; 11
!toI ncl gift to wish them well on Francis Haggarty of Panton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Page On Dec. 4, 1924, he married N.Y.; two sisters, Ellen It( was a naliveof Columbia grandchildren and several
and was a self-employed great-grandchildren.
nds leir upcoming move to several times at the Mary hosted a group of 48 members Dorothy Kendall who sur- Duncanson and Ethel Barnett
s assachuselts Judy McLure Fletcher Unit of the Medical of the Leete family for dinner vires. Mr. Barnett served 12 both of Teaneck, N.Y., several farmer in N. ltaverhill for 36 Funeral services were held
• also brought a decorated Center of Vermont in on Christmas Day. years in the U. S. Army, New nieces, nephews and cousins, years, last Friday in the United
i'Farewell Cake" for the Burlington where he has Mr. and Mrs. Douglas York 27th Signal Corp. and Funeral services will he Mr. Stoddardwasamember Methodist Church in North
, casion. undergone heart bypass Graham and son Douglas Jr. later served in World War II. held Wednesday at the Hale of the United Methodist ilaverhill. The Rev. William
vMr" and Mrs. Guy Labounty surgery. After his discharge, he Funeral Home in Bradford Church and the Pink Granite l,. ShaferJr.,willofficiate.
ere. overhight guests Miss Lois Nelson returned to resumed his employment with with the Rev. Mark Demers, (;range. both of North h, lieu of flowers, memorial
mnnstmas Eve of Mr. and her home in Chicago, Ill., the New York, New Haven and pastor of the Groton Methodist Itaverhill. lie was a former eonlribut ions may be made to
,Vlrs. Leonard Stewart in N. Sunday, I)ec. 27, after spen- Hartford Railroad
I)pringfield. Christmas Day ding eight days over Christ-
hey joined a group of 18
arnily members at the mas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hassall Nelson.
;e|;tewarts including their Supper guests Saturday
:iiaughter and family Mr. and evening, Jan. 2, of Mr. and
!Vlrs. James Stewart Kevin Mrs. Guy Labounty were Mr.
7andd_ Santa from W. Ken- and Mrs. Dexter Campbell
[lL k, Me.
from Woodsy]lie and Mr. and
D._"ylaer guests Saturday Mrs. Alfred LaBay.
a,m.ng, Jan 2 of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Roland
_lirs. Leroy Nelson were'their Sargent visited her aunt and
,,10:granaoaughter and husband, cousins Mrs. George
is tMr. and Mrs. Michael Ringey MacDonald, Mrs. Kenneth
ram Middlebury Mrs. McPhee, and Miss Margaret
,ntitlRingey also called on'Jeanette Page in W. Barnet Christmas
PacLure. afternoon.
Matthew Nelson was an Miss Mary Nelson of
g wlvernight guest Saturday, Burlington spent Wednesday
1. 2, of his cousins Mr. and through Sunday over
;ro4t'g. Gene Perkins and Christmas with her parents,
halordon: That same night Joe Mr. and Mrs. Hassall Nelson
rerkins stayed over with Mr. and her sister Lois, visiting
nd Mrs. Fremont Nelson, here from Chicago. Overnight
re and Ethan
Y • guests Christmas Eve were
_,, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Labounty Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson,
leJPisited Burke Mountain Todd and Heidi from Milton,
• 57ethaesday, Dec. 30, had and joining the family for
SlaUnch at the Lodge, and en- Chrislmas Dinner were Mr.
;ostyed watching the skiers on and Mrs. ttenry Gates, Peter
eslopes
p F.e . and Melissa.
• ,al Francis Haggarty of Panton Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
"'p'4 nd Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Jeffrey and Janet
;shiaggarty from Bakersfield, were guests from Christmas
I ; lif., were luncheon guests Day through Thursday, Dec.
--e.esday, Dec. 23, of Mr. 31, of her parents, Mr. and
.,, ntl Mrs. Kenneth Nelson and Mrs. Reginald White and his
" aaallghter Marcy. Mrs. Nelson parents, Mr. and Mrs.
fl
II J'.tdh Marcy returned home Christian Walker in Underhill.
thl n them, and Ken joined Miss Cheryl Page and Philip
ltl ta for overnight Christmas Page flew in from Salt Lake
t¢
w'V e and for Christmas Day. City, Utah, to spend the
her,her guests at the Haggar- holidays with their parents,
" y_ s Christmas Day were their Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pageand
,aUghter and family, Mrs. Brian.
APanet Haggarty, Michael, Callan Dickerson, a student
la°,aren and Samuel from at the University of Eastern
liddlebury. The Nelsons New Mexico, studying
le!turned to I{yegate the petroleum lechnology in
niVeningofthe25th. Roswell, N.M., and Mrs.
[rid llappy Hour Edward Fox. Gregory and Lee
a¢l,_f number of friends and from Grand Island, N.Y.,
)9,ghbors from the cam- were guests of their parents,
c;,duunitv and nearby dined Mr. and Mrs. William
,]l_ e --
ther New Year's Eve' at Dickerson from Dec. 26 to Jan.
I tll Happy tlour Restaurant in 3.
' Vells River and then returned White Family
,u a the church here for dessert Gathering
Ia,n:tld games. Those in the group A good number of the White
.-._almded Mr. and Mrs. Leroy family gathered for dinner at
I¢ll.'lson Mr and Mrs.
h; the ttappy th,ur Restaurant in
I TAYLOR-PALMER AGENCY, INC.
INSURANCE
SERVICE since 18110
29 Main Street
Bradford, Vt.
t-802-222-5222
ILE
¥°;:;°iTl:to clothi.n..q core center
" P and dehvery service
president of the student held Monday at the First
council and received nine Congregational Church m
varsity letters in women's Liltleton. The Rev. Thomas
sports. She attended Campbell officiated.
Breadh)af School of English" Memorial contributions
and later taught in Lisbon, may be made to the Wood-
ilanover, ttaverhill Academy sville High School Scholarship
and Woodsy]lie High School. Fund, Cottage Hospital, or to
Mrs. Campbell was a the Woodsville Library.
me4nber of the Order of The Ricker Funeral Home
Eastern Star of Littleton, an of Woodsy]lie was in charge of
incorporator of Cottage arrangements.
00OUSE CON00 ;TRUCTION--mi
The Oxbow Vocational C0rp0rati is now
accepting applications for construction of a
residential home for the school year 1982-83.
For further information, call:
Russ Hay]land
802-222-5212
Deadline: March 12, 1982
CARD OF THANKS
from Goshen spent Thursday
through Saturday, Dec. 31 to
Jan. 2. with her parents, Mr. The family of MYRTLE MATTOON, wish to
and Mrs. William Dickerson, as a Church officiating. Entom- town selectman, the CoUage Hospital of extend their deepest thanks and appreciation for
also Mrs. Edward Fox, Greg locomotive engineer, bment will take place in the lieis survived by three sons, Woodsville.
and Lee and Callan Diekerson, He retired at age 65 after Sawyer Tomb, Bradford " the cards, flowers and other acts of kindness
wbo were visiting there. They more than 40 yl with the pending spring burial in the Munn .--onn.orlon..,--.,
were joined on Sunday by railroad. Mr. Barnett was a Evergreen Cemetery S.
Bill's sister. Mrs. Helen member of the Veterans of Strafford, Vt. . Carroll Mattoon
ttorvit from Woodsviile, and
celebrated Callan's birthday.
Mrs. Esther Tyler from
Monroe. N.it., served as lay
preacher and conducted the
morning worship services
Sunday. Dee. 27 and Jan. 3, at
the United Presbyterian
Foreign Wars and the The Hale Funeral Home of . Gordon Mattoon
Engineers.Br°therh°°d of Railroad arrangements.Bradf°rd was in charge, o, We d in Firlee
AIRLEE-- Mildred Morgan Galley, both of Fairlee; a step-
Fowler Mann died at the son, Ralph H. Mann, of
• v.o"':n had Hanover Health Care Center Normal, Ill,; and several
Alexander on Friday, Jan. 8. nieces and nephews.
She was born in Concord, Funeral services were held
Church here while Rev. farmed in Pe ham_ Vto N.H., on Dec. 19, 1895, the on Sunday, Jan. I0 at the
Marion Redding has been on ac,u,,,,,, daughter of Samueland Elsie Fairlee Federated Church.
vacation. PEACIIAM-- Alexander--l,arnel. Morgan. . Burial will be at the
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hilyer Shields Morrison, 93, died at Surviving are his widow, the She was married to the late Alexander Cemetery in Bow,
were guests from I)ec. 23 to 28 his home here Tuesday, Jan. 5 former lrenc Tal)lin; a son, Robert Fowler in Concord, N.H., later this spring.
over (,hrislmas with their folh)wingalongillness ('harh,s Mm'rison, Pt, acham: N.H., in 1918 and later Godfrey's Funeral Home
daughter and family Mr. and Born in Ryegale, Aug. 7, a daughter,. ,,M,s, Robert married the late Ralph ti. was in chargei o[ 'ti
Mann in 1960. The Munns had arrangements. ..... , i, .
Mrs. Carl Balko, David and 1888, he was son of Joseph ('hrislina) Jackman, Man- lived inFairlee. Memorial donations may be
Jenness in Wethersfield, (,handler and Christina Ipelier; two granddaughters, She is survived by a made to the Fairlee Federated
Conn. (Shields) Morrison. four grandsons and two great-
Town Auditing Mr. Morrison had been a grandsons, daughter, Irene F. Gulley and Church.
The Town Auditor- s(If-emploved farmer all his Iris funeral service was held a granddaughter, Mary
s-lsabelle Whilehill, Alice orking lit:etimeand for many Saturday at It:00 a.u|. in the
Zan,bon, and Jennifer Nelson, years servedasanelderand W. B,rne, Presbyt(rian Richard Welch dies
have begun auditing the town lrustee of the United ('hureh with Stanford
books at the Town Clerk's lresl)yterian Church i,,West' ' ' after brief illness
Office.
Warn E. RYEGATE- Richard F. (Bessie) Charlson, Fayet- NOTICE
(continued from page 6)
does quite well. Now, what are
we doing to do with this waste
if we cannot burn it? Think
what a pile we will have in a
short period of time. They tell
us there are two solutions;
they are both costly, but the
upper branches of the
government tell us they do not
care aboul that. I. The town
can have a landfill operation,
whereby large pits are dug,
the refuse dumped in, and
covered each time the dump is
open to the public: or 2. we can
purchase an incincerator and
for umpteen thousands of
dollars than man it for
operation and bunt for a place
Io dispose of the ashes... How
much does a small country
dump contaminate the air
above us? ttow much does a
small country dump pollute
mother earth?
ltas anyone any statistics on
how many have died up and
down these valleys because of
the two above causes? No, this
problem is not going away if
we just turn our back upon it,
we must put out some effort to
counteract the beast. The
Towns of Warren, Orford, and
Piermont are working through
Attorney Gardner of White
River Jet., and Senator
ltumphrey of D.C. to see if any
law can be changed or
eliminated to allow these
t':armless dumps to continue
after July l, 1982.
If you are inlerested and
wish to save yourself and your
Iown vast sums of money, let's
hear from you now, it will be
too late after July I.
We are sorry to report the
passing of Paul Carlson of
Swain Hill. He passed away at
the Veteran's ttospitai, in
White River Jcl., VI.
No schools this snowy
winler day. When we walked
we made it, now they are
Phone 444-2742 Call collect.
SEARS RO£BUCK, Woodsville, N.H.
PIKE STORE, Pike, N.H.
McLAM'sSTORE, £. Corinth, Vt
FAIRLEE GENERAL, Fairlee, Vt.
ORFORDVIL IF STORE, Ocfordvilb, N.H.
BATH VARIETY STORE, Bath, N.H.
CROTON G£NERAL STORE, Grotto, Vt.
SOUTH RYEGATE STORE, South Ryegate, Vt.
WES11N AUTO STORE, 'adtord. Vt.
carried they cannot make it. connections and a sign
The selectmen urge all to system. They have twelve
get their end of year accounts clubs in this system in
into the town office. This is a Sullivan and Cheshire
busy time of year for the of- Counties and this club
rice. suggested an interest.
Snowmobile Club
Yes the Indians are at it
again. Two feet plus of snow
and some zero temperatures
exit the nerves of these snow
people.
On Sunday, Jan. 3 a good
attendance of the club met at
this scenic spot, held a cook-
out and then had about a three
hour meet ing.
We were honored to have as
Chuck Elms briefed the
people on the Easter Seal
Ride-ln. which is scheduled to
pass through Warren, Wen-
tworlh, Dorchester, Lebanon
and Croydon trails to Keene.
More details later.
The NtlSA is studying an
Accident Insurance program,
.such as it has in Maine,
whereby a one dollar addition
in dues would sign up the'
Welch. 56, died Sunday night,
,lan. 3. in Cottage llospital,
9,(x)dsville, N.It., following a
brief illness.
Born in Ryegate, June 1,
1925. he was son of Nelson and
Bessie Batchelder) Welch.
A retired technical sergeant
in the U.S. Air Force, he had
nmde his home here since
l!;8.
Welcb was a member of the
I)isahled American Veterans
('hapler.in St. Johnsbury and
.f the Sn|ithsonian Institution.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Waltraud Brendel;
three daughters. Mrs. Michael
t eville, N.C.; Mrs. Steven
(Karen) Whalen, Woodsville,
N.il.. and Andrea Welch, East
I',yegate : three grand-
daughters: five brothers,
Joseph Welch. in Florida;
(;ordon and Robert Welch,
both of McIndoe; Stanley
Welch, Bath, Me. and Francis
Welch, Union Village, Conn.,
and a sister. Mrs. Annie Dunn,
Last Ryegatc.
Ilis funeral service will be
Wednesday. Jan. 6 in the
liieker Funeral ltome, Birch
lame. Woodsville, N.It.
I,aler committal will bein
the Grolon Village Cemetery.
guests, Chuck Elms, Grafton
Counly Director: Elmer
Heath, Assistant County
Director: Vernon R. Taylor month eleclion of County
Sullivan, County Director:, I)ireclors would be held. Our
and Harold Wellington, Vice own Chuck Elms not a can-
President Cresent Lake didate working for the
Regional Sno-riders, from the position, might be persuaded
southern part of thestate, h) accept the position for
Also present were Mr. and anolher term.
Mrs. Joe Lavoie of the Con- The Clubs in this section
neclicul Valley Club out of appreciates the good work and
Ilaverhiil. hard work Chuck has
Under business was the delivered.
Annual Meeting in Concord 11 was reported tirol log
April 17 and the Easier Seal skidders had been using the
ride t(, Keene Feb. 6 and 7., a R.R. bed which belongs to
h, nglripfromWarren. I)REI). and roughing il up.
This will be at least a two One was overtaken on our trip
day ride, and the trails are in In lhis meeling, and after
good shape, and so is your explaining to him a few facts
machine, and your back. A of life, he gladly smoothed out
reporl was given on the last some rough places hc had
meetingin Rumney I)ec. 17. caused. These loggers work
It was repnrted Ihal VAST hard at making a living, st) we
has 14IH) miles of trail, must use diph)macy and good
The repair crew of the public relationsforthegoodof
culvert at Week's Crossing all concerned.
had done their thing, and the A work session is phumed
Irouble spnl had been for the Stimson bridge in
ren,ovtxl. At the l)ecember (;lencliff. out by Ihe Ray
('hristn,as meeting at Lewis ('al)in h) E. Warren.
lmcrofts, it was moved and Assishml County [)irech, r
seconded lhal the same of- Ehner [lealh hasspenl timein
register of a Sno-mobil par-
tieipant. Mw'tle Mattoon dies at 71
II was reported that next
BRADFORD-- Myrtle B.
Matloon, 71, died Jan. 5 at the
Winlerhaven Hospital in
Winlerhaven, Fla., after a
long illness.
She was born April 23, 1910
in Corinth the daughter of
Ernest F. and Julia (lloyd
Blake. She attended schools in
Corinth and Bradford.
On Nov. 11. 1933, she
nmrried Carrnll F. Mattoon.
They had two children, a
daughter Boberta, who died in
November, 1975, and a son
Gordon.
She attended the Bradford
('ongregalional Church and
TtIETFOI{I) Ruth Bond, 80,
died Jan. 8at her home.
She was born June 18, 1901 in
Bradford, the daughter of
Ilenry and Nellie Allen.
In 1928 she married
1,awrence Bond and they lived
in Thelford all their lives. Mr.
Bond died in 1976.
She is survived by three
was a member of their various
organizations. She was also a
member of the Rebekah.
She is survived by her
husband Carroll of Bradford
and Winlerhaven, Fla.; her
son Gordon of New Haven,
Ind.: five grandchildren; and
two brothers, Wallace D.
Blake of East ttartford, Conn.,
and Lh)yd V. Blake of Brad-
ford.
A memorial service will he
held in the spring.
The tlale Funeral ]lame of
Bradford is in charge of
arra ngemenls.
Ruth Bond dies at 80
The Godfrey Funeral ltome
in Ely is in charge of
a rra ngements.
ricers serve the next year'. Slrafford (!ounly and in Coos daughters, Priscilla Banker of
Salary to remain as is, no cost ('ounly inspecling trails, tte Thetford Center, Carolyn
of living increase in salary, was also in Shelburne and Walerman of Middlebury, and
The Ireasurer's reporl found covered 20:H mil(.'s in this Sally Crt,wley of Barnard; 12
some members had not insi)eelion trip. lie reporls grandchildren: a great-
received their NilSA dues tirey imve some very nice granddaughter; several
cards. This to be invesligated h'ails, nieces and nephews.
and corrected by the More News Memorial services were
Treasurer. Maria Garlner is visiting held Sunday afternoon in the
Visitor Vernon Tayh,r her' daughler Mrs. Robert Thelford Cenler Methodist
reporled on lhe h, ler-Town While al their S. Main St. Church.
Trail Syslem. These people home. Maria is originally In lieu of flowers, memorial
are working with lhe NilSA to I'rom (;ern,any. conlribulions may be made to
connecl and toni]nut trails The roads are in fine con- lhe Thelford FAST Squad, in
and a betler system dillon afler all thai rain and
Ihroughoul the slale for frail snow. Our hals are off hr lhe care of, Melvin Maxfield, Box
road boys for a good job. 7, P(rst Mills, Vl.
GOLDEN GLEAMS
If you wish to study men you
must not neglect to mix with
the society of children.
--Jesse Torrey.
TASKER'S WELL
We Need
Your Business!
Oar00#
603-942=8]73
603-942-5581
' NORTHWOOD, N.H.
TOWN OF TOPSHAM
BUDGET MEETING
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19TH, 1982
AT7:30 P.M,
at Topsham Town Office
Proposed use hearing for Revenue Sharing and
Regular Town Budget. Citizens are invited to
make oral or written suggestions,
Actual use report for 1980 Revenue Sharing
Funds is on file for inspection.
Topsham Town Clerk
PUBLICFNOTICE
TOWN FAIRLEE
Vermont Proposed Use Headne
Revenue Shadnll
On January 18, 1982 at 10:00 A.M. at the
Fairlee Town Hall the Board of Selectmen of the
Town of Fairlee will hold a Revenue Sharing
Proposed Use Hearing. All citizens (especially
senior citizens) are invited to attend and provide
the Board of Selectmen with written and oral
comments on possible uses of $612.20 of unap-
propriated Revenue Sharing Funds in the Town's
Revenue Sharing Fund and $21,798.00 of Revenue
Sharing Funds and $21,708.00 of Revenue Sharing
funds expected by the Town during its 1982
• Fiscal Year.
PUBLIC F NOTICE
TOWN FAIRLEE
BUDGET HEARING
The Annual Budget Committee Public Hearing
required to he held the third Tuesday in the
month of January will be held January 19, 1982 at
7:30 P.M. at the Fairlee Town Hall. All citizens
are invited to attend and provide the Board of
Selectmen and the Budget Committee members
with written and oral comments, and questions
concerning the town's entire proposed budget
and the relationship of Revenue Sharing Funds.
The proposed budget can be inspected by the
public daily from 9:00 A.M. until 12 Noon and
from 1:00 P.M. until 3:00 P.M. in the Town
Clerk's Office, Fairlee Town Hall, Fairlee,
Vermont.
January 13, 1982-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
i / :
FLAG FOR THE TREATMENT P-/,ANT---Robert Ross, (o--mmander of the
Ross-Wood Post no. 20 American Legion presents a flag for the new
WOodsy]lie treatment plant to Woodsville commissioners Conrad Fournier,
JOSeph Maccini and William Cowell.
bet ! =-.-.._
a fie
Stanley (Benny) Thurston worked
20 years for Bradford Village I
BItAI)FOI(D Stanley R.
(Benny) Thurston, 60, died
here A ednesday, Jan. 6.
Born in Bradford, April 10,
1921, he was son of Mrs. Eva
(Page) Thurston and the late
Charles E. Thurston, and
attended local schools.
On Oct. 2, 1942, he entered
Ihc U.S. Army and served in
New Guinea and the Philip-
pines prior it) his discharge
Jan. 18, 1946.
Returning to Bradford, he
was a self-emph)yed logger for
several years, and also
worked for I)wight Beebe and
at the Bradford Veneer and
I'anel Co. Ill health forced his
|'eli|'ement ]asl year after 20
years of employment by the
Village of Bradford.
On Nov. 16, 1946, he married
Marie Emerson in Bradford.
ttis memberships included
Bradford American Legion
Post 20 and the Orange East
Senior Citizens Center here.
tie was an avid hunter and
fisherman. Twice a year, he
went on a weeklong fishing
trip to the Laurentide National
Park in Quebec with other
area ouldoorsmen.
Besides his widow, he leaves
two daughters, Charlene
llazen: two sons, William and
Eugene Thurston; 10 gran-
dchildren and his mother, all
of Bradford; It brothers,
Charles, ]larry, Richard,
Forresl, Kenneth and Ernest
Thurston, all of Bradford;
Clifton Thurston, East
Corinth; George Thurston,
Barre; lloward Tburston,
Lebanon, N.II. ; Gordon
Thurston, Weaver, Ala.; and
Norman Tburston, Newport;
six sisters, Max]he Burgess,
Obltuades
)i€ , •
Bradford; Jenny Corliss, Salo Gally Campb II
Wells River and Mary Evans. me ' 9, e
Piermont, N.tt., nieces and
dies after a brief illness
His funeral service was held
Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the WOODSVILLE-- Salome Hospital and a member of the
llale Funeral Home here with "Sally" Campbell, 77, died Retired Teachers
the Rev. James Boudreau Friday, Jan. 8, after a brief Organization.
officiating, illness. She is survived by two sons,
Entombment will be in the She was born in Franconia Dr. Robert C. of Littleton and
Sawyer Tomb here to await and was a resident of the Bruce of Rochester, N.Y.; two
Nora Kidder, Liila Bradley committal in the W. Bradford Woodsy]lie area most of her daughters, Linda Clarke of
and Mildred Dugdale, all of Cemetery. life.' Durham and Heather Carney
She graduated from Dow of Barrington; a sister, Ellen
William Bradish had Academy in1921and fr°m the wagner of Bloomingdale,
University of New Hampshire N.Y.; 12 grandchildren.
................. in t925 where she was Memorial services were
da*, Ryegate Nancy Perkins served in two wars
awJ} 584-3611
Mr. and--Mrs.- ]larry Ritchie Reginald White, Mr. and Mrs. Wells River Monday, Dec. 28. ()i{I'()RI)VII,1,E - William D. lie is survived by his wife,
s .,,i were supper guests Monday Vincent Hilyer, Mr. and Mrs. Those in allendance included Bradish, 70. died Jan. 4, at the Doris of Orfordville; three
vening, Dec. 28, of Mr. and Harold Nelson, NormanLowe, Mr. and Mrs. Dustin White Veterans Administration children, Armaod Bouchardof
',arwlrs' Harold Nelson Mrs. Fred Golthwait from from Newport, Marge Oleo lh)spital in White River Fi{chhurg, Mass., June
Juncli,n after a long illness. Radford of Ashby, Mass., and
erl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Center Sandwich, N.H., from St. AIbans. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C Barneu, 79, .o born o, 00yor. Ma
elson hosted a New Year's Willard Eggleston, Austin Hazen White, Mr. and Mrs. •
ceivePot Luck Supper with the Whitehill, Mr. andMrs. James James White, James Jr., g illll 19ll, in Oil City, Pa. Mr. four grandchildren.
awollowing as guests: Mr. and Kinerson, Mr. and Mrs. Kristin, Karen, and Timothy dies after Ion ess Bradish was a veteran of There will be no funeral
erft,rs. Fremont Nelson, Mr. and Arthur Whitehill, Mr. and from Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and World War II and the Korean service. The body of the
,.rs. William Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Eastman, Cedric Mrs. Gordon Sykes from W. TOPSHAM-- Harold C. Besides his wife Dorothy of War. tie retired from the de(leased has been donated to
[Vln. Edward McLure, Mr. Smith, Philip Nelson, Mr. and Springfield; Dexter Sykes Barnett, 79 of V. Topsham WestTopsham, heissurvivedArmyafter21yearsofservice lht l)arlmoulh Medical
..- z- Mrs. Bruce Beauvais, Mr. Mrs. Alfred LaBay, and Mr. from Bloomington, Ind.; Miss died Monday, Jan. 11, 1982 at by three sons, Frank C. of in 1958. Sk.hool.
tm'nd Mrs Bruce Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Itassall Nelson. Lucille While and Miss Millie the St. Johnsbury Con- Westbreok, Conn.; GeogeO. of
t Wqmd MrS. Frank Tilghman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Labounty A iken from Iurlington; valescent Center in St. Deep River, Conn., and John H Stoddard
¢lr. andMrs. Stuart Gooowin, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Debbie Sykes from Johnsbury, Vt. after a long K. of Ivoryton, Conn.; two q 93, had
n6 ¢lr. and Mrs. David Win- Meyette attended the Watch Burlington: Mr. and Mrs. illness, daughters, Virginia Willis of
, W,!hester, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Night Service and Pot Luck Reginald White, and Mrs. He was born in Newburgh, W. Topsham, and Beverly farll"ltld in Ne Haverhill
enq Canard, Mr and Mrs Gene Supper New Year's Eve at the Stewart While, Timothy, N.Y., Jan. 27, 1902, the son of Filippi of Ivoryton, Conn.; 19
l'erkins and Mr. and Mrs. Newbury Bible Church. Benjamin, and Joshua. Cassius Clayton and Mary grandchildren and three great N. tIAVEIHIILL--CarrollT. Frederick, Stanley and
|teven 'Brown from Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Following dinner, everyone (Hale) Barnett. The family grandchildren; two brothers, Slodt/ard, 93, diedJan. 4atthe (,erald, ailofNorlhHaverhill;
i ark, N.Y. The guests sur( Nelson and daughter Marcy returned to the Stewart later moved to Yonkers, N.Y. George H. of California and l,ak¢ Wales ttospital in a daughter, Eh)ise Nickerson
nS.ed the hosts with a cart have visited her father Whites' for coffee and visiting, where he attended schools. William H. of White Plains, Florida. of Weslboro, Mass.; 11
!toI ncl gift to wish them well on Francis Haggarty of Panton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Page On Dec. 4, 1924, he married N.Y.; two sisters, Ellen It( was a naliveof Columbia grandchildren and several
and was a self-employed great-grandchildren.
nds leir upcoming move to several times at the Mary hosted a group of 48 members Dorothy Kendall who sur- Duncanson and Ethel Barnett
s assachuselts Judy McLure Fletcher Unit of the Medical of the Leete family for dinner vires. Mr. Barnett served 12 both of Teaneck, N.Y., several farmer in N. ltaverhill for 36 Funeral services were held
• also brought a decorated Center of Vermont in on Christmas Day. years in the U. S. Army, New nieces, nephews and cousins, years, last Friday in the United
i'Farewell Cake" for the Burlington where he has Mr. and Mrs. Douglas York 27th Signal Corp. and Funeral services will he Mr. Stoddardwasamember Methodist Church in North
, casion. undergone heart bypass Graham and son Douglas Jr. later served in World War II. held Wednesday at the Hale of the United Methodist ilaverhill. The Rev. William
vMr" and Mrs. Guy Labounty surgery. After his discharge, he Funeral Home in Bradford Church and the Pink Granite l,. ShaferJr.,willofficiate.
ere. overhight guests Miss Lois Nelson returned to resumed his employment with with the Rev. Mark Demers, (;range. both of North h, lieu of flowers, memorial
mnnstmas Eve of Mr. and her home in Chicago, Ill., the New York, New Haven and pastor of the Groton Methodist Itaverhill. lie was a former eonlribut ions may be made to
,Vlrs. Leonard Stewart in N. Sunday, I)ec. 27, after spen- Hartford Railroad
I)pringfield. Christmas Day ding eight days over Christ-
hey joined a group of 18
arnily members at the mas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hassall Nelson.
;e|;tewarts including their Supper guests Saturday
:iiaughter and family Mr. and evening, Jan. 2, of Mr. and
!Vlrs. James Stewart Kevin Mrs. Guy Labounty were Mr.
7andd_ Santa from W. Ken- and Mrs. Dexter Campbell
[lL k, Me.
from Woodsy]lie and Mr. and
D._"ylaer guests Saturday Mrs. Alfred LaBay.
a,m.ng, Jan 2 of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Roland
_lirs. Leroy Nelson were'their Sargent visited her aunt and
,,10:granaoaughter and husband, cousins Mrs. George
is tMr. and Mrs. Michael Ringey MacDonald, Mrs. Kenneth
ram Middlebury Mrs. McPhee, and Miss Margaret
,ntitlRingey also called on'Jeanette Page in W. Barnet Christmas
PacLure. afternoon.
Matthew Nelson was an Miss Mary Nelson of
g wlvernight guest Saturday, Burlington spent Wednesday
1. 2, of his cousins Mr. and through Sunday over
;ro4t'g. Gene Perkins and Christmas with her parents,
halordon: That same night Joe Mr. and Mrs. Hassall Nelson
rerkins stayed over with Mr. and her sister Lois, visiting
nd Mrs. Fremont Nelson, here from Chicago. Overnight
re and Ethan
Y • guests Christmas Eve were
_,, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Labounty Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson,
leJPisited Burke Mountain Todd and Heidi from Milton,
• 57ethaesday, Dec. 30, had and joining the family for
SlaUnch at the Lodge, and en- Chrislmas Dinner were Mr.
;ostyed watching the skiers on and Mrs. ttenry Gates, Peter
eslopes
p F.e . and Melissa.
• ,al Francis Haggarty of Panton Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
"'p'4 nd Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Jeffrey and Janet
;shiaggarty from Bakersfield, were guests from Christmas
I ; lif., were luncheon guests Day through Thursday, Dec.
--e.esday, Dec. 23, of Mr. 31, of her parents, Mr. and
.,, ntl Mrs. Kenneth Nelson and Mrs. Reginald White and his
" aaallghter Marcy. Mrs. Nelson parents, Mr. and Mrs.
fl
II J'.tdh Marcy returned home Christian Walker in Underhill.
thl n them, and Ken joined Miss Cheryl Page and Philip
ltl ta for overnight Christmas Page flew in from Salt Lake
t¢
w'V e and for Christmas Day. City, Utah, to spend the
her,her guests at the Haggar- holidays with their parents,
" y_ s Christmas Day were their Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pageand
,aUghter and family, Mrs. Brian.
APanet Haggarty, Michael, Callan Dickerson, a student
la°,aren and Samuel from at the University of Eastern
liddlebury. The Nelsons New Mexico, studying
le!turned to I{yegate the petroleum lechnology in
niVeningofthe25th. Roswell, N.M., and Mrs.
[rid llappy Hour Edward Fox. Gregory and Lee
a¢l,_f number of friends and from Grand Island, N.Y.,
)9,ghbors from the cam- were guests of their parents,
c;,duunitv and nearby dined Mr. and Mrs. William
,]l_ e --
ther New Year's Eve' at Dickerson from Dec. 26 to Jan.
I tll Happy tlour Restaurant in 3.
' Vells River and then returned White Family
,u a the church here for dessert Gathering
Ia,n:tld games. Those in the group A good number of the White
.-._almded Mr. and Mrs. Leroy family gathered for dinner at
I¢ll.'lson Mr and Mrs.
h; the ttappy th,ur Restaurant in
I TAYLOR-PALMER AGENCY, INC.
INSURANCE
SERVICE since 18110
29 Main Street
Bradford, Vt.
t-802-222-5222
ILE
¥°;:;°iTl:to clothi.n..q core center
" P and dehvery service
president of the student held Monday at the First
council and received nine Congregational Church m
varsity letters in women's Liltleton. The Rev. Thomas
sports. She attended Campbell officiated.
Breadh)af School of English" Memorial contributions
and later taught in Lisbon, may be made to the Wood-
ilanover, ttaverhill Academy sville High School Scholarship
and Woodsy]lie High School. Fund, Cottage Hospital, or to
Mrs. Campbell was a the Woodsville Library.
me4nber of the Order of The Ricker Funeral Home
Eastern Star of Littleton, an of Woodsy]lie was in charge of
incorporator of Cottage arrangements.
00OUSE CON00 ;TRUCTION--mi
The Oxbow Vocational C0rp0rati is now
accepting applications for construction of a
residential home for the school year 1982-83.
For further information, call:
Russ Hay]land
802-222-5212
Deadline: March 12, 1982
CARD OF THANKS
from Goshen spent Thursday
through Saturday, Dec. 31 to
Jan. 2. with her parents, Mr. The family of MYRTLE MATTOON, wish to
and Mrs. William Dickerson, as a Church officiating. Entom- town selectman, the CoUage Hospital of extend their deepest thanks and appreciation for
also Mrs. Edward Fox, Greg locomotive engineer, bment will take place in the lieis survived by three sons, Woodsville.
and Lee and Callan Diekerson, He retired at age 65 after Sawyer Tomb, Bradford " the cards, flowers and other acts of kindness
wbo were visiting there. They more than 40 yl with the pending spring burial in the Munn .--onn.orlon..,--.,
were joined on Sunday by railroad. Mr. Barnett was a Evergreen Cemetery S.
Bill's sister. Mrs. Helen member of the Veterans of Strafford, Vt. . Carroll Mattoon
ttorvit from Woodsviile, and
celebrated Callan's birthday.
Mrs. Esther Tyler from
Monroe. N.it., served as lay
preacher and conducted the
morning worship services
Sunday. Dee. 27 and Jan. 3, at
the United Presbyterian
Foreign Wars and the The Hale Funeral Home of . Gordon Mattoon
Engineers.Br°therh°°d of Railroad arrangements.Bradf°rd was in charge, o, We d in Firlee
AIRLEE-- Mildred Morgan Galley, both of Fairlee; a step-
Fowler Mann died at the son, Ralph H. Mann, of
• v.o"':n had Hanover Health Care Center Normal, Ill,; and several
Alexander on Friday, Jan. 8. nieces and nephews.
She was born in Concord, Funeral services were held
Church here while Rev. farmed in Pe ham_ Vto N.H., on Dec. 19, 1895, the on Sunday, Jan. I0 at the
Marion Redding has been on ac,u,,,,,, daughter of Samueland Elsie Fairlee Federated Church.
vacation. PEACIIAM-- Alexander--l,arnel. Morgan. . Burial will be at the
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hilyer Shields Morrison, 93, died at Surviving are his widow, the She was married to the late Alexander Cemetery in Bow,
were guests from I)ec. 23 to 28 his home here Tuesday, Jan. 5 former lrenc Tal)lin; a son, Robert Fowler in Concord, N.H., later this spring.
over (,hrislmas with their folh)wingalongillness ('harh,s Mm'rison, Pt, acham: N.H., in 1918 and later Godfrey's Funeral Home
daughter and family Mr. and Born in Ryegale, Aug. 7, a daughter,. ,,M,s, Robert married the late Ralph ti. was in chargei o[ 'ti
Mann in 1960. The Munns had arrangements. ..... , i, .
Mrs. Carl Balko, David and 1888, he was son of Joseph ('hrislina) Jackman, Man- lived inFairlee. Memorial donations may be
Jenness in Wethersfield, (,handler and Christina Ipelier; two granddaughters, She is survived by a made to the Fairlee Federated
Conn. (Shields) Morrison. four grandsons and two great-
Town Auditing Mr. Morrison had been a grandsons, daughter, Irene F. Gulley and Church.
The Town Auditor- s(If-emploved farmer all his Iris funeral service was held a granddaughter, Mary
s-lsabelle Whilehill, Alice orking lit:etimeand for many Saturday at It:00 a.u|. in the
Zan,bon, and Jennifer Nelson, years servedasanelderand W. B,rne, Presbyt(rian Richard Welch dies
have begun auditing the town lrustee of the United ('hureh with Stanford
books at the Town Clerk's lresl)yterian Church i,,West' ' ' after brief illness
Office.
Warn E. RYEGATE- Richard F. (Bessie) Charlson, Fayet- NOTICE
(continued from page 6)
does quite well. Now, what are
we doing to do with this waste
if we cannot burn it? Think
what a pile we will have in a
short period of time. They tell
us there are two solutions;
they are both costly, but the
upper branches of the
government tell us they do not
care aboul that. I. The town
can have a landfill operation,
whereby large pits are dug,
the refuse dumped in, and
covered each time the dump is
open to the public: or 2. we can
purchase an incincerator and
for umpteen thousands of
dollars than man it for
operation and bunt for a place
Io dispose of the ashes... How
much does a small country
dump contaminate the air
above us? ttow much does a
small country dump pollute
mother earth?
ltas anyone any statistics on
how many have died up and
down these valleys because of
the two above causes? No, this
problem is not going away if
we just turn our back upon it,
we must put out some effort to
counteract the beast. The
Towns of Warren, Orford, and
Piermont are working through
Attorney Gardner of White
River Jet., and Senator
ltumphrey of D.C. to see if any
law can be changed or
eliminated to allow these
t':armless dumps to continue
after July l, 1982.
If you are inlerested and
wish to save yourself and your
Iown vast sums of money, let's
hear from you now, it will be
too late after July I.
We are sorry to report the
passing of Paul Carlson of
Swain Hill. He passed away at
the Veteran's ttospitai, in
White River Jcl., VI.
No schools this snowy
winler day. When we walked
we made it, now they are
Phone 444-2742 Call collect.
SEARS RO£BUCK, Woodsville, N.H.
PIKE STORE, Pike, N.H.
McLAM'sSTORE, £. Corinth, Vt
FAIRLEE GENERAL, Fairlee, Vt.
ORFORDVIL IF STORE, Ocfordvilb, N.H.
BATH VARIETY STORE, Bath, N.H.
CROTON G£NERAL STORE, Grotto, Vt.
SOUTH RYEGATE STORE, South Ryegate, Vt.
WES11N AUTO STORE, 'adtord. Vt.
carried they cannot make it. connections and a sign
The selectmen urge all to system. They have twelve
get their end of year accounts clubs in this system in
into the town office. This is a Sullivan and Cheshire
busy time of year for the of- Counties and this club
rice. suggested an interest.
Snowmobile Club
Yes the Indians are at it
again. Two feet plus of snow
and some zero temperatures
exit the nerves of these snow
people.
On Sunday, Jan. 3 a good
attendance of the club met at
this scenic spot, held a cook-
out and then had about a three
hour meet ing.
We were honored to have as
Chuck Elms briefed the
people on the Easter Seal
Ride-ln. which is scheduled to
pass through Warren, Wen-
tworlh, Dorchester, Lebanon
and Croydon trails to Keene.
More details later.
The NtlSA is studying an
Accident Insurance program,
.such as it has in Maine,
whereby a one dollar addition
in dues would sign up the'
Welch. 56, died Sunday night,
,lan. 3. in Cottage llospital,
9,(x)dsville, N.It., following a
brief illness.
Born in Ryegate, June 1,
1925. he was son of Nelson and
Bessie Batchelder) Welch.
A retired technical sergeant
in the U.S. Air Force, he had
nmde his home here since
l!;8.
Welcb was a member of the
I)isahled American Veterans
('hapler.in St. Johnsbury and
.f the Sn|ithsonian Institution.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Waltraud Brendel;
three daughters. Mrs. Michael
t eville, N.C.; Mrs. Steven
(Karen) Whalen, Woodsville,
N.il.. and Andrea Welch, East
I',yegate : three grand-
daughters: five brothers,
Joseph Welch. in Florida;
(;ordon and Robert Welch,
both of McIndoe; Stanley
Welch, Bath, Me. and Francis
Welch, Union Village, Conn.,
and a sister. Mrs. Annie Dunn,
Last Ryegatc.
Ilis funeral service will be
Wednesday. Jan. 6 in the
liieker Funeral ltome, Birch
lame. Woodsville, N.It.
I,aler committal will bein
the Grolon Village Cemetery.
guests, Chuck Elms, Grafton
Counly Director: Elmer
Heath, Assistant County
Director: Vernon R. Taylor month eleclion of County
Sullivan, County Director:, I)ireclors would be held. Our
and Harold Wellington, Vice own Chuck Elms not a can-
President Cresent Lake didate working for the
Regional Sno-riders, from the position, might be persuaded
southern part of thestate, h) accept the position for
Also present were Mr. and anolher term.
Mrs. Joe Lavoie of the Con- The Clubs in this section
neclicul Valley Club out of appreciates the good work and
Ilaverhiil. hard work Chuck has
Under business was the delivered.
Annual Meeting in Concord 11 was reported tirol log
April 17 and the Easier Seal skidders had been using the
ride t(, Keene Feb. 6 and 7., a R.R. bed which belongs to
h, nglripfromWarren. I)REI). and roughing il up.
This will be at least a two One was overtaken on our trip
day ride, and the trails are in In lhis meeling, and after
good shape, and so is your explaining to him a few facts
machine, and your back. A of life, he gladly smoothed out
reporl was given on the last some rough places hc had
meetingin Rumney I)ec. 17. caused. These loggers work
It was repnrted Ihal VAST hard at making a living, st) we
has 14IH) miles of trail, must use diph)macy and good
The repair crew of the public relationsforthegoodof
culvert at Week's Crossing all concerned.
had done their thing, and the A work session is phumed
Irouble spnl had been for the Stimson bridge in
ren,ovtxl. At the l)ecember (;lencliff. out by Ihe Ray
('hristn,as meeting at Lewis ('al)in h) E. Warren.
lmcrofts, it was moved and Assishml County [)irech, r
seconded lhal the same of- Ehner [lealh hasspenl timein
register of a Sno-mobil par-
tieipant. Mw'tle Mattoon dies at 71
II was reported that next
BRADFORD-- Myrtle B.
Matloon, 71, died Jan. 5 at the
Winlerhaven Hospital in
Winlerhaven, Fla., after a
long illness.
She was born April 23, 1910
in Corinth the daughter of
Ernest F. and Julia (lloyd
Blake. She attended schools in
Corinth and Bradford.
On Nov. 11. 1933, she
nmrried Carrnll F. Mattoon.
They had two children, a
daughter Boberta, who died in
November, 1975, and a son
Gordon.
She attended the Bradford
('ongregalional Church and
TtIETFOI{I) Ruth Bond, 80,
died Jan. 8at her home.
She was born June 18, 1901 in
Bradford, the daughter of
Ilenry and Nellie Allen.
In 1928 she married
1,awrence Bond and they lived
in Thelford all their lives. Mr.
Bond died in 1976.
She is survived by three
was a member of their various
organizations. She was also a
member of the Rebekah.
She is survived by her
husband Carroll of Bradford
and Winlerhaven, Fla.; her
son Gordon of New Haven,
Ind.: five grandchildren; and
two brothers, Wallace D.
Blake of East ttartford, Conn.,
and Lh)yd V. Blake of Brad-
ford.
A memorial service will he
held in the spring.
The tlale Funeral ]lame of
Bradford is in charge of
arra ngemenls.
Ruth Bond dies at 80
The Godfrey Funeral ltome
in Ely is in charge of
a rra ngements.
ricers serve the next year'. Slrafford (!ounly and in Coos daughters, Priscilla Banker of
Salary to remain as is, no cost ('ounly inspecling trails, tte Thetford Center, Carolyn
of living increase in salary, was also in Shelburne and Walerman of Middlebury, and
The Ireasurer's reporl found covered 20:H mil(.'s in this Sally Crt,wley of Barnard; 12
some members had not insi)eelion trip. lie reporls grandchildren: a great-
received their NilSA dues tirey imve some very nice granddaughter; several
cards. This to be invesligated h'ails, nieces and nephews.
and corrected by the More News Memorial services were
Treasurer. Maria Garlner is visiting held Sunday afternoon in the
Visitor Vernon Tayh,r her' daughler Mrs. Robert Thelford Cenler Methodist
reporled on lhe h, ler-Town While al their S. Main St. Church.
Trail Syslem. These people home. Maria is originally In lieu of flowers, memorial
are working with lhe NilSA to I'rom (;ern,any. conlribulions may be made to
connecl and toni]nut trails The roads are in fine con- lhe Thelford FAST Squad, in
and a betler system dillon afler all thai rain and
Ihroughoul the slale for frail snow. Our hals are off hr lhe care of, Melvin Maxfield, Box
road boys for a good job. 7, P(rst Mills, Vl.
GOLDEN GLEAMS
If you wish to study men you
must not neglect to mix with
the society of children.
--Jesse Torrey.
TASKER'S WELL
We Need
Your Business!
Oar00#
603-942=8]73
603-942-5581
' NORTHWOOD, N.H.
TOWN OF TOPSHAM
BUDGET MEETING
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19TH, 1982
AT7:30 P.M,
at Topsham Town Office
Proposed use hearing for Revenue Sharing and
Regular Town Budget. Citizens are invited to
make oral or written suggestions,
Actual use report for 1980 Revenue Sharing
Funds is on file for inspection.
Topsham Town Clerk
PUBLICFNOTICE
TOWN FAIRLEE
Vermont Proposed Use Headne
Revenue Shadnll
On January 18, 1982 at 10:00 A.M. at the
Fairlee Town Hall the Board of Selectmen of the
Town of Fairlee will hold a Revenue Sharing
Proposed Use Hearing. All citizens (especially
senior citizens) are invited to attend and provide
the Board of Selectmen with written and oral
comments on possible uses of $612.20 of unap-
propriated Revenue Sharing Funds in the Town's
Revenue Sharing Fund and $21,798.00 of Revenue
Sharing Funds and $21,708.00 of Revenue Sharing
funds expected by the Town during its 1982
• Fiscal Year.
PUBLIC F NOTICE
TOWN FAIRLEE
BUDGET HEARING
The Annual Budget Committee Public Hearing
required to he held the third Tuesday in the
month of January will be held January 19, 1982 at
7:30 P.M. at the Fairlee Town Hall. All citizens
are invited to attend and provide the Board of
Selectmen and the Budget Committee members
with written and oral comments, and questions
concerning the town's entire proposed budget
and the relationship of Revenue Sharing Funds.
The proposed budget can be inspected by the
public daily from 9:00 A.M. until 12 Noon and
from 1:00 P.M. until 3:00 P.M. in the Town
Clerk's Office, Fairlee Town Hall, Fairlee,
Vermont.
