May 12, 1982-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
YEARS AS LIBRARIAN-- Bradford
Laura Dickey works at her typewriter and
by her successor, Doris Honig of W.
Center. Miss Dickey submitted her
to the board of trustees on April 28. The
regrets and hired Mrs. Honig who
working with Miss Dickey. A native of
Miss Dickey has been librarian since 1936,
she is now loaning books to the third
of families. Mrs. Honig has a Bachelor of
gree in Library Science from Simmons
has been branch library assistant at the
t Dartmouth College. Earlier, she
at the Widener Library at Harvard and at
N.J., Public Library. The two
)rking together for a time.
Speare gets
adminisWator
HOFFMANN The lobby and the nurses'
In celebration station were redecorated by
Hospital Week the L. W. Packard Fund.
the Auxiliary of Following the tours a social
Hospital in hour with refreshments and
a reception in music was enjoyed under a
new ad- tent in the parking lot.
David Pearse, Thursday, May 13, will be
House on Senior Citizens' Day; Friday,
Employees Day.
tours Throughout Hospital Week,
to show the emergency staff will offer
rooms free cardiac risk screening.
people with For each person, between 30
offered, and 62, a microprocessor
16 areas were program and five basic risk
factors will be used to
determine the chance of
developing coronary heart
disease within the next 12
years.
For older and young people
ideal weight and blood
pressure will be determined.
If your risk is too high, you can
act now to reduce it.
Cardiac screening will be
done Monday to Friday from
2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00;
Saturday, May 15 from 2:00 to
6:00.
Oxbow hosts annual
Day of Competition
BRADFORD-- The Oxbow structors at the opening
High School Future Business assembly.
Leaders of America sponsored
its annual Day of Competition
on Thursday, April 29, 1982.
Approximately 155 students
from 10 area high schools
came to compete in the
following skills: Accounting I
and II, Clerical, Shorthand I
and II, and Typing I and II.
Schools represented included
the following: Blue Mountain
Union High School, Hartford
High School, Lamoille Union
High School, Middlebury
Union High School, Northfield
Junior-Senior High School,
Otter Valley Union High
School, St. Johnsbury
Academy, Spaulding High
School, Vergennes Union High
School, and Whitcomb High
School.
Brenda Oliver, FBLA local
Chapter President, welcomed
the students and their in-
The tests were prepared,
administered, and scored by
Mrs. Barbara Foley and four
students from the Business
Education Program at
Castleton State College.
Trophies were awarded to
the three top business
students. In addition a trophy
was awarded to the student
with the highest point average
in each of the events. Second,
third, and honorable mention
ribbons were also awarded in
each event. The awards were
presented by Gina Wheeler,
FBLA local Vice President,
and Janice Emerson, FBLA
Treasurer.
Gina Wheeler, a senior in
the Office Occupations
program at Oxbow, placed
second in the Clerical com-
petition.
Oliver Corneau resigns as
Parish Council president
WARREN-- At the St. John
Vianney Parish Council
meeting, May 3, President
Oliver Comeau announced his
resignation for the reason that
he and Mrs. Comeau were
planning on doing some ex-
tensive traveling in their new
recreational vehicle.
As his successor he
nominated Mrs. Vincent
Murphy, whose father, Walter
Ballard, had done so much for
the chapel when it was star-
ted.
The group regretfully ac-
cepted Mr. Comeau's
resignation and unanimously
voted Mrs. Murphy in.
Continuing in their present
offices are: James Mauchley,
vice president; Robert
LaRoss, treasurer; Alice
Melanson, secretary.
First Communion Day will
he Sunday, May 30. Chris
LaMontagne is in charge of
the class and is arranging a
coffee following the mass.
Connecticut Valley Chapter 42
ORFORD-- March 29 was
the occasion of the visitation
of the Deputy Grand Matron
Elizabeth F. Day, assisted by
the Deputy Grand Patron Ivan
J. Saunders and Deputy
Grand Marshall Barbara J.
Bisslell.
All enjoyed dinner at 6:30
p.m.; a reception was held irl
the chapter room at 7:30 p.m.
for W.M. Ethel P. Mack,
honoring her appointment as
Grand Representative to the
State of Illinois. A total of 49
members, Grand Officers,
Past Grand Officers and
Distinguished Guests attended
the meeting at 8:00 p.m.
A generous donation was
given at this meeting to the
Worthy Grand Matron's
Project, Heart Research, in
. loving memory of our Brother,
Maurice A. Roberts. The
Sunshine Collection at this
meeting was also donated to
this worthy cuse.
A regular meeting of
Connecticut Valley Chapter 42
was held on Monday, April II.
There were 19 in attendance
with W.M. Ethel Mack and
W.P. Douglas Rolfe presiding
in the East.
Sitor Dorothy Anderson
was presented a 25 year pin at
this meeting. Our honored
member also received a
corsage and was given a
tribute by currently-serving
star points.
Plans are, at this time,
being formulated by both
Masons and O.E.S. for the
Annual Masonic Bmquet to be
held on May 22.
Refreshments of raised
donuts and new syrup were
served following the meeting.
ROAST BEEF AND
HAM DINNER
ORFORD-- The 26th annual
Mt. Cube Lodge Roast Beef
and Ham Dinner will he held
on Saturday, May 22 at the
Memorial Hall in Orford.
Plenty of homemade food is
planned to be available
complete with a salad bar and
homemade pies. Servings will
be from 6:30 p.m. untilall are
served. Tickets, $6.50 at the
door. The dinner is sponsored
by the Mt. Cube Masonic
Lodge and Connecticut Valley
Chapter 42 Order of the
Eastern Star.
INTERESTING FACT
The oldest continuously
inhabited city in existence is
Damascus in Syria.
INTERESTING FACT
The first photograph of a
President in office was made
of President James Polk in
1849.
Stuart and Deborah McDanolds
Debortm Bu00v weds
Stuart McDat
N. HAVERHILL-- Deborah Vickie Tatro of Barnet, Vt., a
Jean Blay, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Blay of
Lisbon, became the bride of
Stuart Alan McDanolds, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
McDanolds of N. Haverhill, on
April 10 at the ceremony held
at the home of the groom.
The Rev. William Sharer
officiated the ceremony.
The bride wore an eggshell
gown of organza and carried a
bouquet of pink sweetheart
roses, carnations and daisies
with an eggshell lace ribbon.
The matron of honor was
. ,rrt
friend of the bride.
The best man was Kenneth
Blaisdell of N. Haverhill, a
cousin of the groom.
A reception at the same
location was held following the
ceremony.
Deborah is a 1980 graduate
of Lisbon Regional High
School. Stuart attended
Woodsville High School and is
employed at his family's farm
in N. Haverhill.
The couple now reside in N.
Haverhill.
VERSHIRE-- A most
delightful luncheon, a "Bring
a friend luncheon" was held at
the Town Ctr. in Vershire, Vt.
sponsored by the Merrie
Marthas of the Vershire Bible
Church. Over 40 ladies were in
attendance.
After partaking of a
bountiful lunch, everyone
went upstairs in the
auditorium to listen to Mrs.
Grace Hallas of St. Johnsbury,
Vt. This gracious lady gave an
informative and most helpful
talk on hearing and listening
to God, made even more so as
she brought the message out
by using different situations in
her own family.
There was also a time of
INTERESTING FACT
Approximately 69 percent of
Americans read a newspaper
at least once a day.
f
l,o.,., i
)e €
Prevention conference to be held
FAIRLEE-- The third annual
Statewide Prevention Con-
ference will be held again this
year at the Lake Morey Inn in
Fairlee, Vt., on May 20 and 21.
The focus of the conference
will be on the family. Dr.
Steve Glenn will be the
keynote speaker.
Dr. Glenn will also present a
workshop on parenting skills.
The banquet on Thursday
evening will he highlighted by
a speech by former Vermont
Governor Phil Heft.
The conference planning
committee members include
people from the state Alcohol
and Drug Abuse Division,
Champlain Drug and Alcohol
Anyone interested in dealing For more information and
with the issues of drug and registration materials contact
delinquency prevention and the Vermont Alcohol and Drug
health promotion in their Abuse Division, 103 South
community is encouraged to Main Street, Waterbury, Vt.,
attend. 05676, (802) 241-2170.
FGOWNS
Bridal - Bridesmaids - Mothers
Prom Gowns and Formals
0000300/o
Off
.. 13=00=
u
'i
ROUTE 26. WEmlrlrH
7 0,vs € Wm lO:O041:m
Services in Burlington, ' .....
Lamoille County Mental , , , ".
Health, and the Vermont i!!i
Commission on the [ Karm s Fabrzcs
Administration of Justice.
They have put together an
array of workshops which are
designed to appeal to
professionals and lay persons
alike.
Topics will include effective
parenting methods, family
health, parents groups, youth
groups, drug information for
parents, delinquency
prevention theories and
strategies, and the Quest
curriculum. There will also he
a film festival on both days.
The goals of the Vermont
Prevention Conference are
first -- to offer a forum for
Prevention-Health Promotion,
second -- to generate and
strengthen a network of
community people caring
about Prevention-Health
Promotion, and third -- to
generate"action for Preven-
tion-Health Promotion in
communities.
M00trtha's meet
GRAND UNION SHOPPING PLAZA
BARITE, VT.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
L
D,e
"Show and Tell" by some of The June meeting will be
the members with their held at Diane Mattoon's home.
hobbies which was most in- Quilt blocks were passed out.
teresting. The meeting was adjourned
The girls of The Christian with prayer.
Academy sang several songs
under the able direction of
Mrs. Arvilla Towle.
This luncheon idea was very
well received and we are sure
all are looking forward to next
year:s luncheon•
Merrie
Marthas Meeting
The Merrie Marthas of the
Vershire Bible Church held
their May meeting at the
home of Helen Ward in Ver-
shire with 15 ladies present.
The president, Jeanine
Ricker, opened the meeting
with prayer, and then went on
to study the book Women of
the Bible. Rebecca was the
lady studied for this month.
COMMUNITY
HEALTH SERVICES
BRADFORD-- A Community After a delicious luncheon,
Health Services Inc., Town the business meeting was
Nurse will be at the Bradford held. Lois Doyle brought the
Senior Center on Wednesday, Blessing of the Month. Plans
May 26 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 for a father and son banquet
p.m. The nurse will be were discussed. The regular
checking hypertension, weight reports were read and ac-
and anemia, cepted.
Bradford church to
hold annual meetint00
BRADFORD-- The 171st
Annual Meeting of the
Congregational Church of the
United Church of Christ in
Bradford will be held on
Thursday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m.
in the church vestry.
The meeting will include
voting on reports for the year
of 1981-82; voting on an
amendment to the church's
bylaws and constitution; and
approval of the church's
budget for the year of 1982-83.
Alison Brierly, an AFS
-exchange student from New
Zaland, will present a slide
presentation of her
country prior to the business
meeting.
May 16--10 AM to 4 PM (Sunday :
,[lnly ) :?
Special Savings on Fabrics /:J
throughout the store.. /]i
M::.H?t .U9R:: . :___M9"p 5MP.'Mridays / i i'i
II I
¢la..- w00s,
for the GRADUATE!
THE
DAUGHTER'S
RING ®
by Market Creations
THE GIFT wITH
/ A MILLION MEMORIES
The gift that says "CONGRATULATIONS" in a
special way. Her birthstone ... between her
parents' birthstones, a reminder of family love
and affection.
The egn ,s atenleO Sterling Silver $2995
The name s ¢egslered
S. F. MeA///ste,
Quality Jowelors Since 1923
Woodsville00 N. H. Tel. a,m:
Selected
elec-
machine
interest. The
ry a'hd
and so not
Lodge No. 86 F&AM and
Charity Lodge No. 43 F&AM,
of Corinth and Bradford
respectively, on May 8, held a
joint masonic function. The
occasion was the Third Annual
Table Lodge.
The lodge officers
responsible for the evening of
serious instruction and fine
Calicos
MASONIC NEWS J Bath church be00s fundraising Selendv $2.59peryd.
k
BRADFORD-- tS i ,
Minerva Masonic Apartmen effort for church's insulation in Who's Who A...,
NEWBURY-- Some Newbury May May
Sale Sale
Bradford," Vt. A highlight of
the evening was an in- BATH-- At a meeting of the Rev. Cheney, also the Service held outside after the dinner, residents may he pleased to
formative speech given by Bath Congregational Church of Holy Communion. The A Building Fund Ther-hear that longtime summer
brother Edward R. Eurich, early in 1981, it was suggested benediction was given by mometer bad been made and visitor of the town, Harold
M.W. Grand Master of the that insulation of the building former pastor, Rev. Alfred painted by William Englert Arthur Melendy, of Nor-
Grand Lodge of Vermont. He and storm windows would be a Coons of Wells River, Vt. and was in place in front of the thridge, Calif., has been
brought an important help in combating the rising Immediately following the church. During the dedication honored by having his name
cost of heating. At the annual service, a bountiful potluck service, Frank Millette, included in the recent edition
message to those in at- meeting in May, last week, dinner was served in the Treasurer, announced that, as of Who's Who in America.
tendance from the Grand
this was discussed under an vestry. The menu consisted of of date, the Fund stood at Melendy, 61, is listed as a
Lodge of F&AM in Vermont.
The evening had its lighter article in the warrant, various hot dishes -7 haked $2293. Mark Englert, the civil engineer in the book and
moments, as all participants A committee was appointed beans, scalloped potatoes ann youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. his work with the Massey
will readily agree. A delicious to study the feasibility of such casserole dishes, salads of all William Englert, recorded Ferguson Corp., TRW Inc.,
roast pork dinner, with all the improvements and to obtain kinds, hot rolls, brownies and this amount on the ther, Edwards Engineering Inc.,
fixings, was enjoyed by all, bids on the project from cookies, coffee and punch, mometer. Donations will he Vilier Engineering, and
even though there were several contractors, and to The dedication service was recorded on the thermometer Mayco Pump Company
several interruptions during draw up specifications for it. until the goal is reached, listed.
The committee, with Alden
the meal. This meal was Melendy is married to the
prepared by Bill and his Minot as Chairman, went to . former M. Dawn Olmstead
"gals" from the Eastern Star. work and brought in their . ' :=" ............... and they have two children
Music was enjoyed during the reports at a later meeting. It U ! i ('": .... Kirk A. and Cornelia.
was voted to accept the bid of ' { !,! , He is a 1950 graduate of
meal.
Everyone left the apart- the Hill Construction Com-
ments talking about and pany of Monroe, N.H. At the ;e .... :i Wayne State University.
looking forward to the Fourth annual meeting held in i !
Annual Table Lodge, to he January, 1982, it was voted to
held at a future date. create a Building Fund
many.
depart- fellowship were Gary
room was Tomlinson, Robert Donnelly,
the t-shirts Jr., Duncan McKay, Richard
Rosen, Chaplain George
before Durgin and present W.M.
Candlelight Cecil Lanpher, assisted by
set with a several of the brothers from
a selective each masonic lodge.
before Many dignitaries from the
Grand Lodge of Vermont and
that with visiting brethren from far and
carpet, the near were present. Of interest,
and mat- a member of a masonic body
and lounge of Glasgow, Scotland, stated
athers and a he enjoyed his visit to Charity
in light 43 very much.
mothers will This event was held in
Committee to have charge of i /' k= N
'thepediatrics volving the improvement of
rooms were the church building. .
the auxiliary, areFrankMembers of this committeeAldenMillette,Minot, Treasurer;Chairman; -- t // ; I][
:tal' William E nglert; Haines ,,, ,
, Schoff and Horace Woods. The ! t '
insulation work progressed
through the fall and early ,] il
e Board of m winter months, and the storm
American m windows were instalied later,
, Vermont with the project being corn-
forwarded pleted in late February.
ks to all A letter of appeal for sup- [ 0! r l vi,' ! ,'
ers and port of the project was sent CUt [[ \\;Jl
radford by the Building Fund Com-
,1 who mittee in April tO open the Tuxedo Special
dinthe Fund Raising program. 0030% fl
P Rope Special Service : 0
ant held Sunday, May 2, special
services to dedicate these ON PROM RENTALS
dsed for improvements was held at the 4" ,o
and will Bath Church, beginning at [[J[[J
WELLS RIVER: Trustees, 7:30p.m. 11:45 a.m. instead of the usual THE BUILDING FUND THERMOMETER-- Left to
and WARREN: Seleetmen,7:30p.m. hour of 9:00 a.m. The usual ROUTE ,ffrwowlrx
the LYME: Selectmen, 7:30 p.m. order of worship was followed right, Alden Minor, Mark Englert, Rev. Arthur oov,, wt O:0a4i:
ORFORD: Selectmen, 8:00 p.m. with the Children's story by Cheney, and Frank Millette.
All Crompton )
Cut-Outs Corduroy
11.50 per yd. $4.9S per yd.
@
The Evangelical Free Church
believes.--
"That the shod blood of Jesus Christ and His
resurrection provide the only ground for
justificatiofi and salvation for all who
believe, and only such as receive/esus
Christ are born of the Holy Spirit, and thus
become children of God.
Hoar a discussion of the new birth at:
F..
worship L. rvice II :00 ROUTE 5 Sunday Scho,i-.l:45
LOWER PLAIN
Bill Wick, M. Die., Pastor
,,,9 , ')9' ( ' , ,,
(80.) .2".H)21
May 12, 1982-The Journal Opinion-Page 7
YEARS AS LIBRARIAN-- Bradford
Laura Dickey works at her typewriter and
by her successor, Doris Honig of W.
Center. Miss Dickey submitted her
to the board of trustees on April 28. The
regrets and hired Mrs. Honig who
working with Miss Dickey. A native of
Miss Dickey has been librarian since 1936,
she is now loaning books to the third
of families. Mrs. Honig has a Bachelor of
gree in Library Science from Simmons
has been branch library assistant at the
t Dartmouth College. Earlier, she
at the Widener Library at Harvard and at
N.J., Public Library. The two
)rking together for a time.
Speare gets
adminisWator
HOFFMANN The lobby and the nurses'
In celebration station were redecorated by
Hospital Week the L. W. Packard Fund.
the Auxiliary of Following the tours a social
Hospital in hour with refreshments and
a reception in music was enjoyed under a
new ad- tent in the parking lot.
David Pearse, Thursday, May 13, will be
House on Senior Citizens' Day; Friday,
Employees Day.
tours Throughout Hospital Week,
to show the emergency staff will offer
rooms free cardiac risk screening.
people with For each person, between 30
offered, and 62, a microprocessor
16 areas were program and five basic risk
factors will be used to
determine the chance of
developing coronary heart
disease within the next 12
years.
For older and young people
ideal weight and blood
pressure will be determined.
If your risk is too high, you can
act now to reduce it.
Cardiac screening will be
done Monday to Friday from
2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00;
Saturday, May 15 from 2:00 to
6:00.
Oxbow hosts annual
Day of Competition
BRADFORD-- The Oxbow structors at the opening
High School Future Business assembly.
Leaders of America sponsored
its annual Day of Competition
on Thursday, April 29, 1982.
Approximately 155 students
from 10 area high schools
came to compete in the
following skills: Accounting I
and II, Clerical, Shorthand I
and II, and Typing I and II.
Schools represented included
the following: Blue Mountain
Union High School, Hartford
High School, Lamoille Union
High School, Middlebury
Union High School, Northfield
Junior-Senior High School,
Otter Valley Union High
School, St. Johnsbury
Academy, Spaulding High
School, Vergennes Union High
School, and Whitcomb High
School.
Brenda Oliver, FBLA local
Chapter President, welcomed
the students and their in-
The tests were prepared,
administered, and scored by
Mrs. Barbara Foley and four
students from the Business
Education Program at
Castleton State College.
Trophies were awarded to
the three top business
students. In addition a trophy
was awarded to the student
with the highest point average
in each of the events. Second,
third, and honorable mention
ribbons were also awarded in
each event. The awards were
presented by Gina Wheeler,
FBLA local Vice President,
and Janice Emerson, FBLA
Treasurer.
Gina Wheeler, a senior in
the Office Occupations
program at Oxbow, placed
second in the Clerical com-
petition.
Oliver Corneau resigns as
Parish Council president
WARREN-- At the St. John
Vianney Parish Council
meeting, May 3, President
Oliver Comeau announced his
resignation for the reason that
he and Mrs. Comeau were
planning on doing some ex-
tensive traveling in their new
recreational vehicle.
As his successor he
nominated Mrs. Vincent
Murphy, whose father, Walter
Ballard, had done so much for
the chapel when it was star-
ted.
The group regretfully ac-
cepted Mr. Comeau's
resignation and unanimously
voted Mrs. Murphy in.
Continuing in their present
offices are: James Mauchley,
vice president; Robert
LaRoss, treasurer; Alice
Melanson, secretary.
First Communion Day will
he Sunday, May 30. Chris
LaMontagne is in charge of
the class and is arranging a
coffee following the mass.
Connecticut Valley Chapter 42
ORFORD-- March 29 was
the occasion of the visitation
of the Deputy Grand Matron
Elizabeth F. Day, assisted by
the Deputy Grand Patron Ivan
J. Saunders and Deputy
Grand Marshall Barbara J.
Bisslell.
All enjoyed dinner at 6:30
p.m.; a reception was held irl
the chapter room at 7:30 p.m.
for W.M. Ethel P. Mack,
honoring her appointment as
Grand Representative to the
State of Illinois. A total of 49
members, Grand Officers,
Past Grand Officers and
Distinguished Guests attended
the meeting at 8:00 p.m.
A generous donation was
given at this meeting to the
Worthy Grand Matron's
Project, Heart Research, in
. loving memory of our Brother,
Maurice A. Roberts. The
Sunshine Collection at this
meeting was also donated to
this worthy cuse.
A regular meeting of
Connecticut Valley Chapter 42
was held on Monday, April II.
There were 19 in attendance
with W.M. Ethel Mack and
W.P. Douglas Rolfe presiding
in the East.
Sitor Dorothy Anderson
was presented a 25 year pin at
this meeting. Our honored
member also received a
corsage and was given a
tribute by currently-serving
star points.
Plans are, at this time,
being formulated by both
Masons and O.E.S. for the
Annual Masonic Bmquet to be
held on May 22.
Refreshments of raised
donuts and new syrup were
served following the meeting.
ROAST BEEF AND
HAM DINNER
ORFORD-- The 26th annual
Mt. Cube Lodge Roast Beef
and Ham Dinner will he held
on Saturday, May 22 at the
Memorial Hall in Orford.
Plenty of homemade food is
planned to be available
complete with a salad bar and
homemade pies. Servings will
be from 6:30 p.m. untilall are
served. Tickets, $6.50 at the
door. The dinner is sponsored
by the Mt. Cube Masonic
Lodge and Connecticut Valley
Chapter 42 Order of the
Eastern Star.
INTERESTING FACT
The oldest continuously
inhabited city in existence is
Damascus in Syria.
INTERESTING FACT
The first photograph of a
President in office was made
of President James Polk in
1849.
Stuart and Deborah McDanolds
Debortm Bu00v weds
Stuart McDat
N. HAVERHILL-- Deborah Vickie Tatro of Barnet, Vt., a
Jean Blay, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Blay of
Lisbon, became the bride of
Stuart Alan McDanolds, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
McDanolds of N. Haverhill, on
April 10 at the ceremony held
at the home of the groom.
The Rev. William Sharer
officiated the ceremony.
The bride wore an eggshell
gown of organza and carried a
bouquet of pink sweetheart
roses, carnations and daisies
with an eggshell lace ribbon.
The matron of honor was
. ,rrt
friend of the bride.
The best man was Kenneth
Blaisdell of N. Haverhill, a
cousin of the groom.
A reception at the same
location was held following the
ceremony.
Deborah is a 1980 graduate
of Lisbon Regional High
School. Stuart attended
Woodsville High School and is
employed at his family's farm
in N. Haverhill.
The couple now reside in N.
Haverhill.
VERSHIRE-- A most
delightful luncheon, a "Bring
a friend luncheon" was held at
the Town Ctr. in Vershire, Vt.
sponsored by the Merrie
Marthas of the Vershire Bible
Church. Over 40 ladies were in
attendance.
After partaking of a
bountiful lunch, everyone
went upstairs in the
auditorium to listen to Mrs.
Grace Hallas of St. Johnsbury,
Vt. This gracious lady gave an
informative and most helpful
talk on hearing and listening
to God, made even more so as
she brought the message out
by using different situations in
her own family.
There was also a time of
INTERESTING FACT
Approximately 69 percent of
Americans read a newspaper
at least once a day.
f
l,o.,., i
)e €
Prevention conference to be held
FAIRLEE-- The third annual
Statewide Prevention Con-
ference will be held again this
year at the Lake Morey Inn in
Fairlee, Vt., on May 20 and 21.
The focus of the conference
will be on the family. Dr.
Steve Glenn will be the
keynote speaker.
Dr. Glenn will also present a
workshop on parenting skills.
The banquet on Thursday
evening will he highlighted by
a speech by former Vermont
Governor Phil Heft.
The conference planning
committee members include
people from the state Alcohol
and Drug Abuse Division,
Champlain Drug and Alcohol
Anyone interested in dealing For more information and
with the issues of drug and registration materials contact
delinquency prevention and the Vermont Alcohol and Drug
health promotion in their Abuse Division, 103 South
community is encouraged to Main Street, Waterbury, Vt.,
attend. 05676, (802) 241-2170.
FGOWNS
Bridal - Bridesmaids - Mothers
Prom Gowns and Formals
0000300/o
Off
.. 13=00=
u
'i
ROUTE 26. WEmlrlrH
7 0,vs € Wm lO:O041:m
Services in Burlington, ' .....
Lamoille County Mental , , , ".
Health, and the Vermont i!!i
Commission on the [ Karm s Fabrzcs
Administration of Justice.
They have put together an
array of workshops which are
designed to appeal to
professionals and lay persons
alike.
Topics will include effective
parenting methods, family
health, parents groups, youth
groups, drug information for
parents, delinquency
prevention theories and
strategies, and the Quest
curriculum. There will also he
a film festival on both days.
The goals of the Vermont
Prevention Conference are
first -- to offer a forum for
Prevention-Health Promotion,
second -- to generate and
strengthen a network of
community people caring
about Prevention-Health
Promotion, and third -- to
generate"action for Preven-
tion-Health Promotion in
communities.
M00trtha's meet
GRAND UNION SHOPPING PLAZA
BARITE, VT.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
L
D,e
"Show and Tell" by some of The June meeting will be
the members with their held at Diane Mattoon's home.
hobbies which was most in- Quilt blocks were passed out.
teresting. The meeting was adjourned
The girls of The Christian with prayer.
Academy sang several songs
under the able direction of
Mrs. Arvilla Towle.
This luncheon idea was very
well received and we are sure
all are looking forward to next
year:s luncheon•
Merrie
Marthas Meeting
The Merrie Marthas of the
Vershire Bible Church held
their May meeting at the
home of Helen Ward in Ver-
shire with 15 ladies present.
The president, Jeanine
Ricker, opened the meeting
with prayer, and then went on
to study the book Women of
the Bible. Rebecca was the
lady studied for this month.
COMMUNITY
HEALTH SERVICES
BRADFORD-- A Community After a delicious luncheon,
Health Services Inc., Town the business meeting was
Nurse will be at the Bradford held. Lois Doyle brought the
Senior Center on Wednesday, Blessing of the Month. Plans
May 26 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 for a father and son banquet
p.m. The nurse will be were discussed. The regular
checking hypertension, weight reports were read and ac-
and anemia, cepted.
Bradford church to
hold annual meetint00
BRADFORD-- The 171st
Annual Meeting of the
Congregational Church of the
United Church of Christ in
Bradford will be held on
Thursday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m.
in the church vestry.
The meeting will include
voting on reports for the year
of 1981-82; voting on an
amendment to the church's
bylaws and constitution; and
approval of the church's
budget for the year of 1982-83.
Alison Brierly, an AFS
-exchange student from New
Zaland, will present a slide
presentation of her
country prior to the business
meeting.
May 16--10 AM to 4 PM (Sunday :
,[lnly ) :?
Special Savings on Fabrics /:J
throughout the store.. /]i
M::.H?t .U9R:: . :___M9"p 5MP.'Mridays / i i'i
II I
¢la..- w00s,
for the GRADUATE!
THE
DAUGHTER'S
RING ®
by Market Creations
THE GIFT wITH
/ A MILLION MEMORIES
The gift that says "CONGRATULATIONS" in a
special way. Her birthstone ... between her
parents' birthstones, a reminder of family love
and affection.
The egn ,s atenleO Sterling Silver $2995
The name s ¢egslered
S. F. MeA///ste,
Quality Jowelors Since 1923
Woodsville00 N. H. Tel. a,m:
Selected
elec-
machine
interest. The
ry a'hd
and so not
Lodge No. 86 F&AM and
Charity Lodge No. 43 F&AM,
of Corinth and Bradford
respectively, on May 8, held a
joint masonic function. The
occasion was the Third Annual
Table Lodge.
The lodge officers
responsible for the evening of
serious instruction and fine
Calicos
MASONIC NEWS J Bath church be00s fundraising Selendv $2.59peryd.
k
BRADFORD-- tS i ,
Minerva Masonic Apartmen effort for church's insulation in Who's Who A...,
NEWBURY-- Some Newbury May May
Sale Sale
Bradford," Vt. A highlight of
the evening was an in- BATH-- At a meeting of the Rev. Cheney, also the Service held outside after the dinner, residents may he pleased to
formative speech given by Bath Congregational Church of Holy Communion. The A Building Fund Ther-hear that longtime summer
brother Edward R. Eurich, early in 1981, it was suggested benediction was given by mometer bad been made and visitor of the town, Harold
M.W. Grand Master of the that insulation of the building former pastor, Rev. Alfred painted by William Englert Arthur Melendy, of Nor-
Grand Lodge of Vermont. He and storm windows would be a Coons of Wells River, Vt. and was in place in front of the thridge, Calif., has been
brought an important help in combating the rising Immediately following the church. During the dedication honored by having his name
cost of heating. At the annual service, a bountiful potluck service, Frank Millette, included in the recent edition
message to those in at- meeting in May, last week, dinner was served in the Treasurer, announced that, as of Who's Who in America.
tendance from the Grand
this was discussed under an vestry. The menu consisted of of date, the Fund stood at Melendy, 61, is listed as a
Lodge of F&AM in Vermont.
The evening had its lighter article in the warrant, various hot dishes -7 haked $2293. Mark Englert, the civil engineer in the book and
moments, as all participants A committee was appointed beans, scalloped potatoes ann youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. his work with the Massey
will readily agree. A delicious to study the feasibility of such casserole dishes, salads of all William Englert, recorded Ferguson Corp., TRW Inc.,
roast pork dinner, with all the improvements and to obtain kinds, hot rolls, brownies and this amount on the ther, Edwards Engineering Inc.,
fixings, was enjoyed by all, bids on the project from cookies, coffee and punch, mometer. Donations will he Vilier Engineering, and
even though there were several contractors, and to The dedication service was recorded on the thermometer Mayco Pump Company
several interruptions during draw up specifications for it. until the goal is reached, listed.
The committee, with Alden
the meal. This meal was Melendy is married to the
prepared by Bill and his Minot as Chairman, went to . former M. Dawn Olmstead
"gals" from the Eastern Star. work and brought in their . ' :=" ............... and they have two children
Music was enjoyed during the reports at a later meeting. It U ! i ('": .... Kirk A. and Cornelia.
was voted to accept the bid of ' { !,! , He is a 1950 graduate of
meal.
Everyone left the apart- the Hill Construction Com-
ments talking about and pany of Monroe, N.H. At the ;e .... :i Wayne State University.
looking forward to the Fourth annual meeting held in i !
Annual Table Lodge, to he January, 1982, it was voted to
held at a future date. create a Building Fund
many.
depart- fellowship were Gary
room was Tomlinson, Robert Donnelly,
the t-shirts Jr., Duncan McKay, Richard
Rosen, Chaplain George
before Durgin and present W.M.
Candlelight Cecil Lanpher, assisted by
set with a several of the brothers from
a selective each masonic lodge.
before Many dignitaries from the
Grand Lodge of Vermont and
that with visiting brethren from far and
carpet, the near were present. Of interest,
and mat- a member of a masonic body
and lounge of Glasgow, Scotland, stated
athers and a he enjoyed his visit to Charity
in light 43 very much.
mothers will This event was held in
Committee to have charge of i /' k= N
'thepediatrics volving the improvement of
rooms were the church building. .
the auxiliary, areFrankMembers of this committeeAldenMillette,Minot, Treasurer;Chairman; -- t // ; I][
:tal' William E nglert; Haines ,,, ,
, Schoff and Horace Woods. The ! t '
insulation work progressed
through the fall and early ,] il
e Board of m winter months, and the storm
American m windows were instalied later,
, Vermont with the project being corn-
forwarded pleted in late February.
ks to all A letter of appeal for sup- [ 0! r l vi,' ! ,'
ers and port of the project was sent CUt [[ \\;Jl
radford by the Building Fund Com-
,1 who mittee in April tO open the Tuxedo Special
dinthe Fund Raising program. 0030% fl
P Rope Special Service : 0
ant held Sunday, May 2, special
services to dedicate these ON PROM RENTALS
dsed for improvements was held at the 4" ,o
and will Bath Church, beginning at [[J[[J
WELLS RIVER: Trustees, 7:30p.m. 11:45 a.m. instead of the usual THE BUILDING FUND THERMOMETER-- Left to
and WARREN: Seleetmen,7:30p.m. hour of 9:00 a.m. The usual ROUTE ,ffrwowlrx
the LYME: Selectmen, 7:30 p.m. order of worship was followed right, Alden Minor, Mark Englert, Rev. Arthur oov,, wt O:0a4i:
ORFORD: Selectmen, 8:00 p.m. with the Children's story by Cheney, and Frank Millette.
All Crompton )
Cut-Outs Corduroy
11.50 per yd. $4.9S per yd.
@
The Evangelical Free Church
believes.--
"That the shod blood of Jesus Christ and His
resurrection provide the only ground for
justificatiofi and salvation for all who
believe, and only such as receive/esus
Christ are born of the Holy Spirit, and thus
become children of God.
Hoar a discussion of the new birth at:
F..
worship L. rvice II :00 ROUTE 5 Sunday Scho,i-.l:45
LOWER PLAIN
Bill Wick, M. Die., Pastor
,,,9 , ')9' ( ' , ,,
(80.) .2".H)21
