Page 12-The Journal Opinion-January 28, 1981
ii iiiiiiii i
(Fol'lllOIIf ..
I
//// _ -0,_ French __ t_ kT\\; I
I
' .J " ,.OP "+'< ++'+'7 °. " ,,+'< +'+'++-
r
QUEEN SIZE SETS
Sleep Pleasure by Ecllle
Reg. $329 Complete
NOW UNTIL FEB. 3
m ore..610%o0000
Sale Priced at
furniture
Free Decorating Service Free Deliveff
VISA /.22-5758 MASTER CHARGE
Corinth
On l)ec. 26 Mar)' Fullam,
with her son Rev. Everett
Fullam, left Darien. Conn. for
New Zealand where her son
has several speaking
engagements,
The following is part of a
letter recently received by a
friend.
"tlere I am in this beautiful
land of New Zealand. It is Jan.
1, New Year's Day here but
with all Americans it is Dec.
31. 198o.
Everett and I left New York
Friday p.m. about 5:45 and
arrived Sunday morning after
breakfast on our 747 plane.
There were some over 250
imisscngers aboard. We lost all
of Saturday, when we crossed
the International Date Line.
Our flight time was about 18
hours, and for a good part of
lhe way we were up about
seven miles above tim earth.
It's summer here -- trees all
leaved out, grass a lovely
green, and flowers
everywhere. Most of the trees
are not like U .S. trees. Some of
the flowers are like ours but
many arc new to me. This is a
very beautiful country.
The meeting, to which
Everett came as a speaker,
began Monday night. He has
given major addresses and
conducted three workshops.
DIAMONDS ' WATCHES
We Repair ACCUTRON, TIMEX,
and A;t Makes.
HASKELL JEWELERS
Littleton, NH 03561
, tQOJL4.-5
MID.SEASON SALE
W00dlC0al
Eleanor Burroughs
439-5547
The meeting here in Auckland
will finish tomorrow forenoon.
Then we move on to another
place.
I am having one grand time.
The food is quite a bit different
fron| what we have in the
ttnited States, but I find it
delicious."
When you read this Mrs.
Fullam will be in Australia
where Hey. Fullam has
several speaking
engagements.
By the way did you
renlember to send Ma
Fullam a birthday card? She
was 89 Jan. 15. If you forgot,
you still have time as she will
not be back in Connecticut
tmtil another week after you
have read this. Again her
address is 471 tnot 71 as
reported under Woodsville
news last week) Mausfieid
Ave., l)arien, Conn. O6820.
The annual business
meeting of the First
Congregational Church of
Corinth was held Wednesday
evening in the Fellowship
Room at the Parsonage.
Officers were elected as
follows: Deacons: James
Sargent, Gifford Serene,
George Hastings; Deaconess,
Grace Sargent: Trustees,
(;race Sargent, Trustees,
Edward Perdue, David
tlastings, James Sargent;
Clerk, M ildr ed Terrill ;
Treasurer, Eleanor
Burroughs: Assistant Treas.,
lrene Rieker: Moderator,
Pastor Stephen Palmer;
Auditors. David Hastings,
Joyce Palmer, Charles
Currier: Sunday School Supt.,
Pastor Palmer; Sunday
School Treas., Edah Serene;
Day School Principal, Pastor
Palmer: Day School Treas.,
Joyce Palmer: Library
Committee. Beth Gaety,
Grace Sargent. and Joyce
Palmer.
Word has been received of
the birth of a son. David John
(please turn to page ')
Lisbon
cook well. Several men do real
creative wood-working, and
easily sell their wares.
Collections included scrap-
boso% of interest locaUy,
pins, demi-tasse cups
and saucers, postcards,
buttons, salada tea-bag
sayings, and perfume con-
tainers.
Knitters to go
to Waslfington
MONTPEI,IER--At least five
of the home knitters who
testified at U.S. Labor
l)epartment hearings in
Burlington last week want to
go to Washington, D.C. next
monlh to present further
testimony.
The hearings are being held
to determine whether to
change regulations which the
Labor I)epartment interprets
its prohibiting home knitting
and some other cottage in-
dustries.
The home knitters who want
to gO Io Washington are
Emma Pudvah of Hardwick,
Audrey Pudvah of East
Calais, Bmmie Mercier of
llardwick, Christine Brown of
Waterbury Center, and Gone
Gray of Greensboro.
These woman testified last
week thai home knitting is
crucial to their families, that
they earn far more than the
mininmm wage, and that they
don't want to be forced from
their homes into factory work.
Tom Evslin of Montpelier is
heading a fundraising effort to
allow the women to make the
trip. Contributions have
already been pledged by the
liniled Church of Christ, the
Vermont Agency of
Development and Community
Affairs, and Congressman
James Jeffords among others.
Further contributions are
needed and can be sent to Tom
Evslin, Box 989, Montpelier or
to any of the women involved.
Waits River------
tcontinued from page 5)
(;range voted and adopted a
resolulion in opposition of
taking more towns from
Orange County to Caledonia
County for senatorial reap-
portionment.
An" agricultural program
was presented by the lecturer
Irene Salomaa, including roll
call. readings and a quiz. •
The next meeting will be
Former Bath resident,
partner in law firm
MANCHESTER, N.H. _ Hawthorne College; was a
Cynthia Clark, daughter of H'. New Hampshire Legislator for
Whitney and Florence B. eight years; minority leader
of the New Hampshire House
of Representatives for four
years and made an un-
successful bid for governor in
1972. Raiche is married and
has five children, two of whom
, have recently been elected to
the House of Representatives.
The Raiche & Clark law
office is located at: 814 Elm
Street (the Beacon Building)
Suite 200 in Manchester, N.H.,
telephone (603) 669-8700.
Woods of Bath, New Hamp-
shire, has recently formed a
law partnership with Robert
E. Raiche of Manchester.
She is the wife of Coy Clark,
formerly of Woodsville. Mr.
clark is the son of Orrin and
Allegra Clark of N. Haverhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark are 1961
graduates of Woodsville High
School and have three
children, Cammy, Coy and
Cathy.
NEW SON BABY ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
of Woodsville are the parents of Warren are the parentst
of a baby boy born Jan. 19 at baby girl born Jan. 15
Cottage tlospital.
Cottage Hospital.
IIIIII Bill
FROZEN PIP
we thaw Ip
Copper, Lead, Galvanized, onl)
For IFaut Service Cagt
Robert Fortunad 439-6179
)llollollollo llollollellellellollell!llellitlitl
'Ohlme 116,
NEW LAW PART-
NER--Mrs. Cynthia Clark,
former Bath resident and
Woodsville High School
graduate, has formed a
new law partnership in
Manchester.
Cynthia Clark is a former
member of the New Hamp-
shire House of Represen-
tatives and more recently
received her Juris Doctor
Degree in law from Franklin
Pierce Law Center in Con-
OPEN HOUSE
BIG 1-DAY SALE
-- OF O
TRACTORS &
IMPLEMENTS
The Long line of affordable farm equipment is now even
more affordable during our "Big One-Day Sale. You can save
up to 25% or more over our normally low prices.
CH EC K TH ESE SPECIALS:
561 '-55 H.P.
610DT 64-HP
Friday February 13th
s7750
slO000
Plus Many More BIG Savingsl
L.L. REED
(continued from page 7) with the Guy Millers. Refresh- cord.
from these names: R. Curtis, ments were served by the She is also a member of the HARTFORD , VT. 802- 295-2488 "r S
J. Bousquet, r. Aldrich, R. hosts. Board of Directors, | 1 m age a -pe[,
Meserve, B. Bowles, M. Mrs. Nellie Tomlinson is a Pemigewasset Development ,
Stahiman, V. Towle, O. surgical patient at Mary Center for the develop- ndthe
Daycock, H. Smith, A. Hunt, Hitchcock Hospital, Hanover, mentally disabled in
R. Whitcomb, D. Wetherhee, N.H. Plymouth, and was appointed
D. Pottle, E. Butson, M. The Misses Dehorn and by Gov. Hugh Gallen as
Butson, andL. Page. Nancy Blanchard have commission member for the
Hobbies were so varied and reluned to their studies at Governor's Commission on R
numerous, it is impossible to Bryant College, Smithfield, Children and Youth in 1980. IIIIIII " a
"mlm.l¢ b
name all, but many knitted or R.I.. after a month's vacation Robert E. Ratchets a native I'or 00reat OLRooor qllllln00 e (fua
crocheted, did crewel or at thehomeof their parents, of Manchester and has ii
hat Could
needlepoint, hooked rugs or recently resigned his post as ]- ,
dried flowers, and both sexes U.S Marshal for the District ...... itt . da,
A propane outdoor grill is the
neatest, most convenient way to make
any barbecue great and make an
outdoor gourmet chef out of you! "a'0g
PRODUCT PACKING SALE PRICE ORDER
24
boxes
$26.88 m.
(1.12 ea.)
KLEENEX Facial
280 ct.
KLEENEX Man Size
24
$18.96 m.
60 ct.
KLEENEX Casuals
100 ct.
KLEENEX Little
Travelers 70 ct.
boxes (7
36
boxes
48
boxes
$13.92 c
(29¢ ca.)
KLEENEX Facial
125 ct.
KLEENEX Pocket
Pack 16 ct.
36 $21.24 cs.
boxes (s¢ ca.)
15 $11.85 cL
boxes (79€ ca.)
TERI Towels jumbo
rolls
KLEENEX Dinner
Napkins 50 ct.
$2.70 Ca,
(S9€ ca.)
30
rolls
36
pkg.
$28.110 m,
(t0€ ea.)
Route 10, No. Haverhill, N.H.
Tel. (603) 787-6981 TOTAL CASES:
ORDER DEADLINE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1981
PICK UP ON: FRIDAY, FEBRUqY 27, 198,
AGWAYJI
VNT o4[ New Hamhlre:+tatehe
Woman elected Lieutenant has also served as Vice
Governor was Consuelo N. President of Nathaniel
Bailey, elected in 195,1,.
, Out.@Doors
(continued front page 9)
relationship must be improved and education is the answer.
If you want your children to have the same rights to hunt
and fish as you enjoy, you had best not sit back or the time
may pass, and like Rip Van Winkle you may wake up to find
drastic changes have taken place.
tl Fran
The adjustable flame lights instan Y'tant ma,
Ceramic briquettes give irtment
you real cookout flavor and lastrhill of
indefinitely. •
For all the pleasure of outdoor
cooking without the hassle, see
the great propane grills today.
Better e A better tutti.
Ef00i00r00. Ecom00'c00
Fishing huts on Lake Fairlee
to, fh/ng stow
The word I get is that ice fishing is spotty around the two
states. Some good catches have been taken at Champlain and
Winnipesaukee, but I have heard of few people who have said
that the fishing was good for more than a day at a time.
The biggest fish t am aware of so far this winter was taken
Monday at Harveys Lake in Harriet. It was a 2O pound 5 ounce
laker.
Having problems?
If you see or hear what may be a fish and game violation
call the nearest state police barracks. They have radio
contact with the wardens, One call is all it takes.
The same is true for those wishing to report problems with
snowmobilers. There are toll free numbers from most towns
which you should keep close to the phone for future use.
PRE-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL GRILLS
IN STOCK. UP TO $100.00 OFF ON SOME MI
BRADFORD
OIL CO. Inc.
Call 802-222-5251
Junction 6 &25 +-
Bradford,
vt.
Or 603-787-6391 1
FiltEMEN'S BALl,
! N S. STRAFFORI)
S STRAFFORD--A
Firemen's Ball will be held
from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. at Barrett
ltall in S. Stratford for the
benefit of the Stratford Fire
Department Auxiliary.
The Odell Walker Band will
perform, Tickets are $3 per
person with refreshments on
sale. "Proper attire" is
requested.
TOWN NURSE SCHEDULE
A Community Health
Services Inc. Town Nurse will
check hypertension, weight
and glaucoma Feb, 4 at
Bradford Senior Center from 9
a.m.-12 p.m. and at Newbury
in the Bailey Memorial Club i
from I-4 p.m.
<
LEE'S Country C
"We're Two Years Old" with our
NTER CLOTHI NG,BOOTS,SLi P Sale
,,,Y .0YS,...s.,c00E I"",;," " I of th
Year
SIGN UP WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Rt.. 5 L Thettord Vt.
keavel
Mar
pa
Page 12-The Journal Opinion-January 28, 1981
ii iiiiiiii i
(Fol'lllOIIf ..
I
//// _ -0,_ French __ t_ kT\\; I
I
' .J " ,.OP "+'< ++'+'7 °. " ,,+'< +'+'++-
r
QUEEN SIZE SETS
Sleep Pleasure by Ecllle
Reg. $329 Complete
NOW UNTIL FEB. 3
m ore..610%o0000
Sale Priced at
furniture
Free Decorating Service Free Deliveff
VISA /.22-5758 MASTER CHARGE
Corinth
On l)ec. 26 Mar)' Fullam,
with her son Rev. Everett
Fullam, left Darien. Conn. for
New Zealand where her son
has several speaking
engagements,
The following is part of a
letter recently received by a
friend.
"tlere I am in this beautiful
land of New Zealand. It is Jan.
1, New Year's Day here but
with all Americans it is Dec.
31. 198o.
Everett and I left New York
Friday p.m. about 5:45 and
arrived Sunday morning after
breakfast on our 747 plane.
There were some over 250
imisscngers aboard. We lost all
of Saturday, when we crossed
the International Date Line.
Our flight time was about 18
hours, and for a good part of
lhe way we were up about
seven miles above tim earth.
It's summer here -- trees all
leaved out, grass a lovely
green, and flowers
everywhere. Most of the trees
are not like U .S. trees. Some of
the flowers are like ours but
many arc new to me. This is a
very beautiful country.
The meeting, to which
Everett came as a speaker,
began Monday night. He has
given major addresses and
conducted three workshops.
DIAMONDS ' WATCHES
We Repair ACCUTRON, TIMEX,
and A;t Makes.
HASKELL JEWELERS
Littleton, NH 03561
, tQOJL4.-5
MID.SEASON SALE
W00dlC0al
Eleanor Burroughs
439-5547
The meeting here in Auckland
will finish tomorrow forenoon.
Then we move on to another
place.
I am having one grand time.
The food is quite a bit different
fron| what we have in the
ttnited States, but I find it
delicious."
When you read this Mrs.
Fullam will be in Australia
where Hey. Fullam has
several speaking
engagements.
By the way did you
renlember to send Ma
Fullam a birthday card? She
was 89 Jan. 15. If you forgot,
you still have time as she will
not be back in Connecticut
tmtil another week after you
have read this. Again her
address is 471 tnot 71 as
reported under Woodsville
news last week) Mausfieid
Ave., l)arien, Conn. O6820.
The annual business
meeting of the First
Congregational Church of
Corinth was held Wednesday
evening in the Fellowship
Room at the Parsonage.
Officers were elected as
follows: Deacons: James
Sargent, Gifford Serene,
George Hastings; Deaconess,
Grace Sargent: Trustees,
(;race Sargent, Trustees,
Edward Perdue, David
tlastings, James Sargent;
Clerk, M ildr ed Terrill ;
Treasurer, Eleanor
Burroughs: Assistant Treas.,
lrene Rieker: Moderator,
Pastor Stephen Palmer;
Auditors. David Hastings,
Joyce Palmer, Charles
Currier: Sunday School Supt.,
Pastor Palmer; Sunday
School Treas., Edah Serene;
Day School Principal, Pastor
Palmer: Day School Treas.,
Joyce Palmer: Library
Committee. Beth Gaety,
Grace Sargent. and Joyce
Palmer.
Word has been received of
the birth of a son. David John
(please turn to page ')
Lisbon
cook well. Several men do real
creative wood-working, and
easily sell their wares.
Collections included scrap-
boso% of interest locaUy,
pins, demi-tasse cups
and saucers, postcards,
buttons, salada tea-bag
sayings, and perfume con-
tainers.
Knitters to go
to Waslfington
MONTPEI,IER--At least five
of the home knitters who
testified at U.S. Labor
l)epartment hearings in
Burlington last week want to
go to Washington, D.C. next
monlh to present further
testimony.
The hearings are being held
to determine whether to
change regulations which the
Labor I)epartment interprets
its prohibiting home knitting
and some other cottage in-
dustries.
The home knitters who want
to gO Io Washington are
Emma Pudvah of Hardwick,
Audrey Pudvah of East
Calais, Bmmie Mercier of
llardwick, Christine Brown of
Waterbury Center, and Gone
Gray of Greensboro.
These woman testified last
week thai home knitting is
crucial to their families, that
they earn far more than the
mininmm wage, and that they
don't want to be forced from
their homes into factory work.
Tom Evslin of Montpelier is
heading a fundraising effort to
allow the women to make the
trip. Contributions have
already been pledged by the
liniled Church of Christ, the
Vermont Agency of
Development and Community
Affairs, and Congressman
James Jeffords among others.
Further contributions are
needed and can be sent to Tom
Evslin, Box 989, Montpelier or
to any of the women involved.
Waits River------
tcontinued from page 5)
(;range voted and adopted a
resolulion in opposition of
taking more towns from
Orange County to Caledonia
County for senatorial reap-
portionment.
An" agricultural program
was presented by the lecturer
Irene Salomaa, including roll
call. readings and a quiz. •
The next meeting will be
Former Bath resident,
partner in law firm
MANCHESTER, N.H. _ Hawthorne College; was a
Cynthia Clark, daughter of H'. New Hampshire Legislator for
Whitney and Florence B. eight years; minority leader
of the New Hampshire House
of Representatives for four
years and made an un-
successful bid for governor in
1972. Raiche is married and
has five children, two of whom
, have recently been elected to
the House of Representatives.
The Raiche & Clark law
office is located at: 814 Elm
Street (the Beacon Building)
Suite 200 in Manchester, N.H.,
telephone (603) 669-8700.
Woods of Bath, New Hamp-
shire, has recently formed a
law partnership with Robert
E. Raiche of Manchester.
She is the wife of Coy Clark,
formerly of Woodsville. Mr.
clark is the son of Orrin and
Allegra Clark of N. Haverhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark are 1961
graduates of Woodsville High
School and have three
children, Cammy, Coy and
Cathy.
NEW SON BABY ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
of Woodsville are the parents of Warren are the parentst
of a baby boy born Jan. 19 at baby girl born Jan. 15
Cottage tlospital.
Cottage Hospital.
IIIIII Bill
FROZEN PIP
we thaw Ip
Copper, Lead, Galvanized, onl)
For IFaut Service Cagt
Robert Fortunad 439-6179
)llollollollo llollollellellellollell!llellitlitl
'Ohlme 116,
NEW LAW PART-
NER--Mrs. Cynthia Clark,
former Bath resident and
Woodsville High School
graduate, has formed a
new law partnership in
Manchester.
Cynthia Clark is a former
member of the New Hamp-
shire House of Represen-
tatives and more recently
received her Juris Doctor
Degree in law from Franklin
Pierce Law Center in Con-
OPEN HOUSE
BIG 1-DAY SALE
-- OF O
TRACTORS &
IMPLEMENTS
The Long line of affordable farm equipment is now even
more affordable during our "Big One-Day Sale. You can save
up to 25% or more over our normally low prices.
CH EC K TH ESE SPECIALS:
561 '-55 H.P.
610DT 64-HP
Friday February 13th
s7750
slO000
Plus Many More BIG Savingsl
L.L. REED
(continued from page 7) with the Guy Millers. Refresh- cord.
from these names: R. Curtis, ments were served by the She is also a member of the HARTFORD , VT. 802- 295-2488 "r S
J. Bousquet, r. Aldrich, R. hosts. Board of Directors, | 1 m age a -pe[,
Meserve, B. Bowles, M. Mrs. Nellie Tomlinson is a Pemigewasset Development ,
Stahiman, V. Towle, O. surgical patient at Mary Center for the develop- ndthe
Daycock, H. Smith, A. Hunt, Hitchcock Hospital, Hanover, mentally disabled in
R. Whitcomb, D. Wetherhee, N.H. Plymouth, and was appointed
D. Pottle, E. Butson, M. The Misses Dehorn and by Gov. Hugh Gallen as
Butson, andL. Page. Nancy Blanchard have commission member for the
Hobbies were so varied and reluned to their studies at Governor's Commission on R
numerous, it is impossible to Bryant College, Smithfield, Children and Youth in 1980. IIIIIII " a
"mlm.l¢ b
name all, but many knitted or R.I.. after a month's vacation Robert E. Ratchets a native I'or 00reat OLRooor qllllln00 e (fua
crocheted, did crewel or at thehomeof their parents, of Manchester and has ii
hat Could
needlepoint, hooked rugs or recently resigned his post as ]- ,
dried flowers, and both sexes U.S Marshal for the District ...... itt . da,
A propane outdoor grill is the
neatest, most convenient way to make
any barbecue great and make an
outdoor gourmet chef out of you! "a'0g
PRODUCT PACKING SALE PRICE ORDER
24
boxes
$26.88 m.
(1.12 ea.)
KLEENEX Facial
280 ct.
KLEENEX Man Size
24
$18.96 m.
60 ct.
KLEENEX Casuals
100 ct.
KLEENEX Little
Travelers 70 ct.
boxes (7
36
boxes
48
boxes
$13.92 c
(29¢ ca.)
KLEENEX Facial
125 ct.
KLEENEX Pocket
Pack 16 ct.
36 $21.24 cs.
boxes (s¢ ca.)
15 $11.85 cL
boxes (79€ ca.)
TERI Towels jumbo
rolls
KLEENEX Dinner
Napkins 50 ct.
$2.70 Ca,
(S9€ ca.)
30
rolls
36
pkg.
$28.110 m,
(t0€ ea.)
Route 10, No. Haverhill, N.H.
Tel. (603) 787-6981 TOTAL CASES:
ORDER DEADLINE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1981
PICK UP ON: FRIDAY, FEBRUqY 27, 198,
AGWAYJI
VNT o4[ New Hamhlre:+tatehe
Woman elected Lieutenant has also served as Vice
Governor was Consuelo N. President of Nathaniel
Bailey, elected in 195,1,.
, Out.@Doors
(continued front page 9)
relationship must be improved and education is the answer.
If you want your children to have the same rights to hunt
and fish as you enjoy, you had best not sit back or the time
may pass, and like Rip Van Winkle you may wake up to find
drastic changes have taken place.
tl Fran
The adjustable flame lights instan Y'tant ma,
Ceramic briquettes give irtment
you real cookout flavor and lastrhill of
indefinitely. •
For all the pleasure of outdoor
cooking without the hassle, see
the great propane grills today.
Better e A better tutti.
Ef00i00r00. Ecom00'c00
Fishing huts on Lake Fairlee
to, fh/ng stow
The word I get is that ice fishing is spotty around the two
states. Some good catches have been taken at Champlain and
Winnipesaukee, but I have heard of few people who have said
that the fishing was good for more than a day at a time.
The biggest fish t am aware of so far this winter was taken
Monday at Harveys Lake in Harriet. It was a 2O pound 5 ounce
laker.
Having problems?
If you see or hear what may be a fish and game violation
call the nearest state police barracks. They have radio
contact with the wardens, One call is all it takes.
The same is true for those wishing to report problems with
snowmobilers. There are toll free numbers from most towns
which you should keep close to the phone for future use.
PRE-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL GRILLS
IN STOCK. UP TO $100.00 OFF ON SOME MI
BRADFORD
OIL CO. Inc.
Call 802-222-5251
Junction 6 &25 +-
Bradford,
vt.
Or 603-787-6391 1
FiltEMEN'S BALl,
! N S. STRAFFORI)
S STRAFFORD--A
Firemen's Ball will be held
from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. at Barrett
ltall in S. Stratford for the
benefit of the Stratford Fire
Department Auxiliary.
The Odell Walker Band will
perform, Tickets are $3 per
person with refreshments on
sale. "Proper attire" is
requested.
TOWN NURSE SCHEDULE
A Community Health
Services Inc. Town Nurse will
check hypertension, weight
and glaucoma Feb, 4 at
Bradford Senior Center from 9
a.m.-12 p.m. and at Newbury
in the Bailey Memorial Club i
from I-4 p.m.
<
LEE'S Country C
"We're Two Years Old" with our
NTER CLOTHI NG,BOOTS,SLi P Sale
,,,Y .0YS,...s.,c00E I"",;," " I of th
Year
SIGN UP WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Rt.. 5 L Thettord Vt.
keavel
Mar
pa
